davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Avoiding
Clause Likely
To Stop Help
PENSIONERS WARNED
AGAINST TRANSFER
OF HOMESTEADS

Warning aged residents of Red
wood county not to transfer their
property in an effort to evade the
homestead lien provision of the
state old age assistance Law, Jean
Tucker, executive secretary of
the Redwood county welfare
board, points out that persons who
transfer or otherwise dispose of
property with that intent are dis
qualified from receiving OAA
pensions under provisions of the
law.
The homestead lien amendment
which goes into effect January 1,
1910 reads in part: mo person
shall be paid old age assistance
without first giving the state a
lien on all his property situated
within the state. The total amount
of old age assistance paid reci-
pient, including burial expenses,
but without interest, shall
be a lien in favor of the state
upon all real property belonging
to such recipient. In case Of death
of the recipient the debt secured
by such lien shall be claim
against the estate and after ex-
penses of administration, funeral
expenses, expenses of last illness,
debts having preference by the
laws of the United States, and
taxes, shall have priority over all
other debts"
The spouse of the recipient,
however, may occupy the home
until his or her death.
Recipients are further required
to sell all real property situated
outside the state in order to OBJ
tain aid. Such sale is required to
be with due regard to the ma
ture and marketahility of the
property" and proceeds must be
used for the sellers support.
Sales of such property, of course,
will not be ordered should the
owner suffer heavy loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
State Claims
Eye Witness
in Arson Case
EXCITEMENT HIGH AS
SLEEPY EYE SCHOOL
HEAD TRIAL STARTS

New Ulm - Wild excitement
was apparent in the courtroom as
the trial of Edwin H. Wilcox,
former Sleepy Eye school super
intendent, on third degree arson
charges growing out of the school
fire last January IA, was in its
second day today.
BY recess time this morning,
six witnesses had been called by
T. o. Streissguth, Brown county
attorney who is conducting the
prosecution.
"We won't be through with this
trial until Saturday." a court Of
fetal predicted.
The courtroom was packed as
testimony got under way, classes
from a New Ulm High school add
ing to the crowd.
Jury selection was completed
Wednesday noon four women and
eight men being chosen. Michael
Foil Jr., 10, who discovered the
fire, was the first witness called
The youth, whose father is chief
of the Sleepy Eye fire depart
ment, discovered the fire and
turned in the alarm. Z
Secretary Testifies
Michael Foil ST., Roy Peterson,
who assisted the janitor at the
school and Eugene Clark, Sleepy
Eye police chief, were among wit
nesses. Clark's testimony con-
cerned placing guards at the
school after the suspicion arose
that the blaze was Of incendiary
origin.
Doris Davey, secretary to the
superintendent, was called to the
stand this morning. She testified
regarding the removal of articles
from the school office a few days
preceding the fire.
III his opening statement, the
prosecutor said he would have
Arthur Branae, Sleepy Eye school
music teacher, testify that he was
with Wilcox at the time the fire
is alleged to have been set.
"We will show that Wilcox had
talked to the music teacher abou,
firing the building and that plans
had been made to do the job the
night of January 8, but that Bra
nae got cold feet and backed OUT
Streissguth declared He also said
Branae would testify on other
events leading up to the January
IA affair.
Included in the statement to the
jury by the county attorney were
declarations that he intended to
prove that Wilcox had made state
Continued on page two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
DIR. MAYO GIVEN
TRANFUSION, TO
HAVE HARD FIGHT

I Chicago-(P -. DR.. Charles H.
Mayo, the distinguished Rochester
surgeon, rallied somewhat today
in his fight against pneumonia.
& One of his five physicians, DR.,
Wslter Mcclure of Chicago, re-
ported the 73-year-old-patient
grew stronger after his son, DR..
Charles Jr., donated a quantity
Of blood at Mercy hospital last
night.
:, 81 am satisfied with DIR. Mayo's
condition right now, but it is go
ing, to be close fight" DR.. Nc
CURE said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
City,s 1899 Memorial Day
First Without GAR Men1be,
REV. O'SULLIVAN WILL
GIVE ADDRESS AT
ARMORY TUESDAY

Marking the first time in II
years that Redwood, Falls has
been without a GAR. veteran on
Memorial day, ceremonies here
Tuesday will include tributes to
Civil War soldiers and camping
songs of the Boys In Blue"
Dedication of Memorial chapel
at Redwood Falls cemetery will
be high point in observances
which begin with the formation of
the parade at the schools.
The parade starts at 8 a. M,
the line of march being from Lin
coin street down Fourth to Wash
lngton, then north to Second
street and east to Minnesota
street. After the halt for tradi-
tional services at Lake Redwood,
the line will proceed up Third
street to Washington, north on
Washington to Second and up
Second to the armory.
The order of march, as arranged
by j. w. Lauterbach, parade COM
mittee head, is: colors, Scenic
City band, Company L, veterans,
Women's Relief Corps, Auxiliar-
les of the American Legion and
). Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, school patrol
and school children.
Persons wishing to drive their
own cars in the parade may join
it at formation or anywhere along
the line of march. Organizations
will furnish their own cars for
trips to the cemetery this year.
The complete program of the
day as arranged and assembled by
a committee headed by F. B.
Macs appears on page three.
In preparation for Memorial
day, Boy Scouts of troop IA, with
Clifford James and DR.. M. L. Lobb
supervising, cleared away rub
bish Wednesday evening and in
other ways made the cemetery
road preSentable for the parade
Tuesday morning. Lunch was fur
niShed the boys by the cemetery
association at the home of Mrs.
Phebe Fuller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

were found to be out of adjust
ment; seven autos had only one
headlight; Is were operating
without tail lights lit and 81
lamps were marked illegal be-
cause of cracked lenses, defective
ref1ectors or shades over the top.
Glaring lamps accounted for 16
tickets; 10 drivers were found to
have no windshield wiper and one
car was without rear-view mir
ror.
One arrest was issued because
there was no gross weight stencil
on a truck and another because a
car had no muffler.
Seven patrolmen, with Captains
Davis and Potvin, conducted the
drive through the afternoon and
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
ANGEL LAMP TO
FURNISH LIGHT

Mrs. Phebe Fuller, presi-
dent of the Redwood Falls
cemetery association, made an
appropriate purchase this
a0eek.
She obtained an angel
lamp" for the cemeterys
Memorial chapel to be dedi-
Gated Tuesday.
The lamp is so called be-
cause it has aDings at either
side. Bought from the Second
Hand store here, it operates
on Kerosene. The chapel is
not aDired for electricity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Wage Aid Agency
Will Prosecute

Vigorous prosecution of en-
ployers owing contributions to
the Minnesota Unemployment
Compensation division will con-
tinue until delinquents have sat-
isfied their obligations to the
agency, according to A. H. Jacob
son, chief counsel. "Some litiga-
ton already is in progress and
more will be started to obtain
payment of all contributions that
are due from those who fail to
make a satisfactory arrangement
for payment" he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
HEAR CLUB AGENT

About 70 Redwood county 4-H
girls enrolled in the fifth year oil
vision of the clothing project
Seard Amy Vessel, state club
agent, speak at the courthouse
here Saturday afternoon. Mothers
and leaders also attended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Local Officers
Consulted on
Aid Questions
EFFICIENT CHECKING
EVIDENT AS CASES
ARE PRESENTED

Direct relief items may be
published, County Attorney
Tom Reed disclosed at one of
a series of welfare meetings
being held throughout Red
wood county which have oc-
cupied welfare workers here
night and day this week. The
meetings are believed to be
the first of their kind in the
state.
His announcement was
made at the Vesta session
Tuesday night after a tele-
phone conversation with Ben
jamin E. Youngdahl, direct
or of public assistance with
the state board of control,
who said the publication of
direct relief recipients and
the amounts furnished is per-
missable. The county pays most
of the cost of direct relief.
The county welfare board will
be in favor of publication and
Redwood county residents will see
direct relief items in their news
papers within month, in the
opinion of Phillip Raveling, COM
missioner and member of the well
fare committee. Raveling said he
could not speak for the entire
board, whose approval is requir-
ed, but hazarded the guess at the
session in Walnut Grove Wednes-
day night.
To Get At Abuses
Willingness of township and
village officials to cooperate with
welfare authorities, a determin-
alton to stamp out abuses of re-
lief grants and the high efficiency
in investigation of relief eases
were disclosed at the meetings
which opened Monday night at
Milroy. There has been 100 per
cent representation from town.
ships and villages called to each
session.
Town boards and village coun-
ellis meet with Jean Tucker, exc
cutive secretary of the county
welfare board; Elsie Howe, Gret-
chen Aftermath and Marian Lee of
the welfare office staff, the COM
missioner and welfare board
member from the district and MIR.
Reed.
Monday night Lucan and Mil
roy, Westline, Gales, Granite
Rock, and Johnsonville represen-
tatives gathered. Vesta village and
township, Seaforth, Underwood
and Sheridan met at Vesta Tues
day night and officials of Walnut
Grove and Revere convened at
Walnut Grove Wednesday night.
There will be no more meetings
until Wednesday, subsequent ses-
sions being scheduled for Lam
berton, there; Redwood Falls and
North Redwood, here; Belview
and Delhi at BelvieW; Sanborn,
there; Wabasso and Wanda at
Wabasso and Morgan and Glenn
ents at Morgan. Neighboring
townships are included in each
case.
MiIroy Meeting Typical
All phases of relief are taken
up at the sessions Old age assist
ance, aid to dependent children,
WPA, direct relief and surplus
commodities recipients names are
Continued on page two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Club Convention | lans
Indicate Busy z Days
LECTURES, BUSINESS,
MUSIC, LUNCHEONS
TO OCCUPY GUESTS

Plans were completed this week
for the fortieth annual convention
of second district women's clubs
to be held in the high school audi
torium here Thursday and Friday,
June 8 and 8. The fifteen feder-
ated clubs of Redwood county will
be hostesses and Mrs. William
North of Pipestone will preside.
Assembly singing led by Mrs.
George Nelson of Morgan with
Mrs. E. j. Stephany as accompan-
list will open the session at 10 a. m.
Thursday. Rev. Edward Lee will
give the invocation and Mrs.
Phebe Fuller, assisted by John
Lauterbach and Robert Cook, Girl
and Boy Scouts, will present the
flag. Mrs. M. H. Sandager of
Belview, district vice president,
will welcome the clubs and the
response will be given by Mrs. K.
v. Muir of Jackson. There will
be music by saxophone quartet
Herbert Green, Robert Temple,
Edmund Brosch and Martin Otto
of Morgan and a vocal duet by
Mrs. Victor Anderson and Mrs.
Richard Soil of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. L. E. Cragg, credentials COM
mittee chairman, will report; con-
vention committees will be ap-
pointed and other business will
end the first session.
prac;denf,s Tunchonn
A courtesy luncheon to the dis
trict president and honoring the
state and district officers and
county presidents is planned for
1915 at the golf club house and
the afternoon program will begin
at 100. Mayor j. c. Budik will
extend the city's greetings; there
will be addresses by Mrs. H. S.
Godfrey, president of the Thurs
day Musical of Minneapolis, by
Mrs. L. r. Upham of Minneapolis,
president of the fifth district and
Continued on page six)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Al DrOgOsch Hurt
In Fall Tuesday

Al Drogosch sustained a sprain
of the back and severe confusion
of the hip in a fall into the base
ment of his plumbing shop on
Mill street about 8 a. m. Tues
day. He was working at the out
side alley entrance when he made
a misstep and dropped into the
stairway. He was taken to- Red
wood Falls hospital for x-rays
and then, sent home where he will
be confined for several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
II Crawling Let

Mayer Brothers of Hutchinson
were awarded the contract for
crawling 10.6 miles south from
Redwood Falls, the portion of
highway II just completed, at
highway department letting last
week. The contract price is &c.
667.39.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25
Stassens in Line But Miss
Being Presented to Royalty

) Regina, Sask.-(P)-Farm folk,
by the thousands, many of them
from the 1888 drouth land of the
province, crowded into Saskatche-
vans capitol today to see the
king and queen
The visitors were cheerful and
happy over Wednesdays heavy
rainfall which meant much to
their newly seeded wheat and
were ready to join provincial and
civil officials in great demon
stration of welcome to their
majesties. The royal train was due
at 2:30 p. m. for 7h hour visit.
Governor and Mrs. Harold
Stassen of Minnesota missed
meeting the king and queen We'd
nesday. They came 700 miles for
the occasion and got as far as the
presentation line.
The Minnesota couple were in
the line when a guard motioned
them to step out. After whisper
ed consultation, the guard took a
card from the young governor and
sent it forward to Premier John
Bracken of Manitoba. An aide
took the card, glanced at it and
laid it aside. The Stassens depart
ed.
81 do not know what happen
3D." Governor Stassen said after
ward, 81 was under the impress
sion we were to be presented and
we were admitted to the lepiSla-
tive building with that under
standing. Apparently there was a
routine list and we were not on
it."
Winnipeg officials declined to
comment about the incident today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes went
to st. Paul Monday afternoon to
attend an Episcopal diocesan
meeting at st. Clements church.
They returned Wednesday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
Church In Ground
Breaking Ceremony

"on This Rock l Build Ny
Church" was the subject OF the SER
mon OF the Rev. Lee T. Clay, mod
orator Of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton at the Ground Breaking
Ceremony" OF the ST. James Bsp-
tist church last Sunday.
The guest speaker for the morn
ing worship was the Rev. H. B
Bronson, dean OF the School of Re-
ligion. Among the guests present
were Mayor Reading, Councilma.
Jcffries, DR.. Daisy Northcross, who
presented the church with a cheek
.or 500; Mrs. Ida Pope, presiden'
of Womens Division OF the VOL
VERNE Baptist convention; Rev. ]
S. Scott, pastor OF Mt Vernon Bsp.
tIst; and Rev. J. A. Gibson, assist
ant pastor OF ST. James, who read
the ceremony script.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
L. c. BIount Speaks
To Union ms. Agents

Mr.. L. c. Blount OF the Grea.
Lakes Insurance company addressed
the agents Of the Western Union
Mutual Insurance at their regular
pep meeting.
Introduced by Mr.. A. N Lake,
president Of the Western Union Mu-
tual company, Mr.. BtUuut stressed
to the young agents the importance
OF sacrifice and hard work 10 the
attainment of any goal Creative
ability was cited by the speaker as
an invaluable asset to success.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
c0oPs MIDSUMMER FRoLIC


a jolly time was had by a large
group when they danced to the
m-sic of Tandy and his bows al
the Midsummer frolic given by
the Coops Saturday night a, the
Democratic club
Included among those seen oanc-
ing and dining were Laura Hank
>lnson, Gladys Miles Evelyn Miller.
Hosea Miller, Elizabeth Scroggs.
-Evelyn Straishihorn. Mrs Robin
son. vs. B Fields, Mrs Mats. Mrs.
3 Jones Mrs H Harris. Mrs. /
Alexander Mrs. Jones, Mrs YER
liSs Boddle Mrs R. S Wright. Mr..
and Mrs CLARK Robinson. Miss
Scrubs Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs Dunn
Mrs Mary Beasley. Mr. Cochrine,
Mr. and Mrs DAYS, Charlotte Har-
Is Mr-snd Mrs. Hill, Ms, Evelyn
C.ars. house guest of Mr. ana Mrs
Hal Miss R. Mitchell. George W
Lewis, Mrs, Melinda Barns, Mrs
Mildred Briley, Mrs. Vasthi Spain.
Mrs Lyons. Miss Washington. Mrs
Harrison. Mr. Scott, Ruth Roland
Mrs. Clara Clark, Mrs, Louise
Thomas, Jesse Stewart. Samuel
Heney, Mr. and Mrs. Gordy. Miss
Alma Laboard. James Mallory.
Nancy Waite. Elanor Ewing. 7. A.
G1?lcy. Mile Edwards. Mr. KEEL
logs DR.. L Todd, Dr. and Ms. E.
G Boddie, Charles Steele. Dr.. Orr,
Miss Cornelia Searles, Oscar Hall,
Miss Marshall, Henry Burrell, Rob
err Jackson. Grace Ivory, Dr. Col
Inns Dr. Mattocks. Mr.. Marakee,
Henry Grubos, and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
OkIahoman
Visits City

William J. Green from Muskogee,
Okla, prominent photographer,
popular among Detroiters, was a
visitor IN the city last week at the
home OF Mrs. Katie Chatham OF
ChaIdler avenue.
Among his many friends who
:eted him while here were Mr. and
Mrs Sneed, Business Mems club:
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Whitby OF jose
phine avenue; Mrs. L, Terrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett S. Cunningham
Mrs. Alice Berry. and DR.. and Mrs
Watkins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
Talent Hunt

Talent Hunt a progressive pro-
gram. will be conducted at Bethel
A.ME. church, August IS with
Louise Terry, mistress OF cere-
monies.
Many young musicians will be
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

In Brief Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Prster Marshall,
Mrs. ]. W. Jackson and Mrs. Laura
A. Thurman OF Chicago, Illinois.
spent Sunday IN the motor city at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Everett
W. Grimes OF Alger.
With the dawn OF Monday morn
ing, they were off, however, to
Canada Buffalo, Erie, Pennsylvania
and thence TO New York and Wash
ington at which latter point. the la
dies will attend the Nurses con-
vention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
HOT SPRINGS MAY BE GREAT FOB
RHEUM Matte PAIN
Bur this famous Prescription
has helped thousands, too

Not everyone has got the money tc
visit The Springs" But it doesn pun.
sh your pocketbook to buy Prescrip
ion C-2223, and this famous remedy
brings you real grateful help for rheu
natism's pain, muscular aches, or rheu.
matte fever. 1t does its work as an effec-
i've analgesic thousands enjoy it,
,ain-relieving action. Your druggist
will sell it on a money-back guarantee
zoe or 81. Just be sure you ask for
Prescription C-2223 by its full name
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

Visits Here

Mrs, Lucille Wiley OF Albany, Ga,
arrived in the city last Friday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mccain OF Hendricks street.
Mrs. Wiley is mstron of Albany
Normal college in Albany, Ga. She
plans to spend two weeks in the
Motor City
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

Roy Whitaker. Westside agent
for the Sopreme Liberty Life In
surance company won a trip to
Washington, D. c, to attend the
conference. Whitaker qualified for
the trip through an l8-week cam
paign OF the company. He will go
fEem- Washington 10 New York City
10 attend the Worlds Fair.
Other agents who qualified for
the trip included Louis Smoot, P.
Washington, NJ, Ward, ]. Harrison,
ictoESmith-P P Jacks
and C. W Reed. district manager.
They left Detroit for Washington
Wednesday. Aug Is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19


The Deacons union held their
business meeting at New Light Bap-
tist church Monday night OF last
week. This was reported 10 be one
Of the greatest meetings the union
has ever held since their new set
up Four churches were added TO
the union, including Russell Street
Baptis, church, Hartford avenue,
New Bethel Of Pontiac, Mich, and
New Bethel Of Detroit.
The past president presented the
history Of the union. also three or
four communications for the pro-
gram came in. and had 10 be divid-
ed into three parts. The Angley
Baptist church will have a program
Sunday, August q, many things
will be done and said, the public is
invited.
Sunday September g. a program
will be presented at New Bethel,
Pontiac. The programs for the
meeting will be printed and dis
tributed around at the churches.
The instruction meeting will be
held at Macedonia Baptist church.
Every deason will take part in the
study at the next meeting. Deacon
Elliot McGIl is the publicity man.
sger.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

Mrs. Marguerite Glenn Of 1851
Brown Place, has fully recovered
from an operation she underwent
at the Womans hospital, recently
and has returned to work al Camp
bells beauty salone She wishes to
thank friends for all kind deeds
during he- illness, and wants them
know-si4e -is-able- te-be- up-and-
back at Work again,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
To Go On Extended Vacation

Mrs Nina Collins has returned
from Idle Wild where she rested
while before leaving for an ex-
tended trip accompanied by Mrs.
Mayme league, to New York city,
NY, Washington, DC, Atlantic
City and Philadelphia
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

Sunday. The girls were escorted
around the camp grounds by some
of the group Of counsellors, Leo
nard Troutman. Nesbitt Patton, Ma
lone Van Hodges, Bill johnson and
Brison Watson were the courteous
guides.
The young ladies report very
enjoyable day spent at the camp,
and its beautiful location and very
much delighted in the pleasant va
cation it affords the ll2 boys who
are there The camp will close and
have their final exercises on Aug.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19
GIVE YOUR FEET
THIS COOLING LIFT
And you'll step with new pep as you
really 90 places this summer.

Summer or winter you can get real COM
fort in your shoes by shaking in MeHi-
can Heat Powder or rubbing your feet
with it. 1t will soothe and cool those
"hurt foot miseries that make you drag
around like the year had done you irrOng.
A dash Of talcum won't give you the
same results. Mexican Heat Powder
contains real medication. It's a great
powder for chsfe irritations anywhere
especially for babies. Get Mexican Hea.
Powder today from your drug store.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

Mss Jessie Butler Of Columbus,
Ga, has returned home after spend
ing a month visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Dozier Of BoXwood avenue.
Miss Butler was entertained al
breakfast by Miss Jennie Jackson
OF 6Ol7 Beechwood Wednesday
morning Of last week. She was en-
tertained at luncheon by Mrs. Do
zier and Mrs. Kathleen Williams
Thursday Of last week
Others present included Mrs.
Lima Boston Of Hot Springs, Ark
ansas, Mrs. Mary Steele, Miss Lou
Use Bright. Mrs Isabelle Patterson,
Mrs. Ruby Harris, Mrs Hester JOS
eph. and Mrs Roxie Vandyke.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-08-19

Rev. and Mrs Henry Smith Of
38l7 Mersick were host and hos
tess al a luncheon given for Mrs
Emma Wilson. wife Of Prof. R. c.
Wilson Of Taccoa, Georgia, We'd
nesday Of last week,
Other guests present included
Mrs. Rosa NJ Poe, Mrs. Rosa Oden,
Of Mckay street and Mrs. Lennie
Knox. After luncheon the group
made an extensive tour signt-see-
ing in Canada and Detroit Mrs.
Wilson left for Milwaukee, Wis
consin and Chicago, H., where she
will visit friends and relatives be-
fore returning 10 Georgia.