davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-04

He saw it drop the bombs and herded
his household into a corner of what
he deemed the safest room.
The household included Miss Peggy
Schulz and a Miss Mckenzie of
Louisville, Mrs. Biddle's secretary.
Five other members of the Embassy
staff occupied nearby villa-Miss
Isabel Pinard of San Diego; Eugenia
McQuarters of Los Angeles, Iris
Saunders Of Portland, Oreg., and
Chief Clerk C. c. Petersen and his
wife.
Miss McQuarters said they rushed
to the Ambassadors villa, and all
motored into Warsaw after the raid
ing plane disappeared.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
due in New York tomorrow: De
Grasse, due in Havre Wednesday.

due In New York tomorrow; De
Grasse, due in Havre Wednesday.
Washington, left New York Sat-
urday with 375 passengers, due in
Havre next Saturday; President
Roosevelt, due in New York tomor-
row with 538 passengers; American
Banker, due in New York today
with 103 aboard; American Import
er, due in New York Wednesday;
American Trader, due in New York
September IL; Scanpenn, sailed for
Europe Saturday; Exeter and the
Excalibur, also en- route to Europe
Polish.
Gdynia, American liner Batory,
from Gdynia and Copenhagen, due
New York tomorrow with 642 pas
Sengers.
Swedish.
The Swedish American line flag
ship Kungsholm, due New York
September IL with 1859 passengers,
including 945 Americans.
German.
Europa, twin ship of the Bremen,
in home port; Portland, a mer-
chantman, overdue at Portland,
Greg, and reported trailed by three
British cruisers; New York and
st. Louis, supposedly nearing Ger
man ports; the Columbus was tied
up at Veracruz, Mexico, after bring
ing 300 passengers, most of them
American tourists, from Havana
Hamburg. Hansa and the Deutsch-
land, in home waters.
Orlnoco and freighters Rehin
Emmy Friedrich and Idarwald at
Tampico and freighter Hamlet at
Veracruz.
! Italian.
Roma in New York Harbor; Vul-
cania due in New York Friday: the
Rex, Saturnla and Conte di Savoia,
in Italian ports.
English.
Franconia, decks piled with sand
bags, left New York Sunday for Eu-
rope; Georgia in New York Harbor;
Mauretania, Brittanic and Scythia,
in English ports; the Aquitania, AS
cania, Laconia, Ausonia, the camou-
f1aged Queen of Bermuda, Empress
of Australia. the Duchess of New
York, the Pennsylvania and the Le-
titia, at sea racing toward Eng
land; the Samaria from Liverpool,
due at New York today with 8O9
passengers; Van Dyck and the Aran-
dora Star. en- route to New York
with many American passengers.
Netherlands.
Holland-America liners Pennland
Volendam and zaandam, en- route
to Europe; Veendam, Noordam and
Westernland, bound for New York
the Nieuw Amsterdam and Staten
dam, in New York Harbor.
An unknown number of freight
ers operated by neutral and warning
powers were in the danger zone.
All had been warned by radio, how
ever, of the outbreak of hostilities,
and most were believed heading
toward home or neutral ports.
In Boston Harbor, two United
States Coast Guard vessels guarded
the German tanker Pauline Fried
rich. which sought shelter there
yesterday to avoid capture by Brit
ish cruisers.
Customs officials said the tanker,
carrying a cargo of oil from Port
Arthur, Tex, to Hamburg, would
have to put out to sea within 48
hours, if it did not make entry at
the customs house.
Its master, Capt. Heinrich Heitz-
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Maritime Bureau
To Send More Ships
To Return Americans
Space for 20, 900 to Be
Available to October 4;
More Than Is Needed
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission will as
sign additional ships to the North
Atlantic service Immediately to ex-
pedite the return Of Americans
from abroad, 1t was announced last
night.
Under a program worked out in
advance in preparation for such an
emergency, the commission said
space for about 10000 passengers
would be available to Americans at
European and Scandinavian ports
up to October 4.
On the basis of current estimates
Of tourists now in Europe, the ac-
commodations are expected to ex-
ceed demands. the agency said.
1t reported that up to now west
bound traffic had been handled
without undue congestion, but that
a sharp upturn in demand for space
was anticipated in view of the
declaration of war.
In the week ending September l..
some $500 passengers arrived in
United States Atlantic ports from
Europe The State Department said
accommodations had exceeded the
demand.
American ship sailings westward
from European and Scandinavian
ports already scheduled as an
nounced by the Maritime Commits
sion follow:
From English and French
Channel Ports.
American Shipper, September 7;
American Merchant, September 8;
President Harding, September 9;
SIS. Washington, September 8;
American Farmer, September Is;
President Roosevelt, September II;
SIS. Manhattan, September IT;
American Importer, September 21;
American Banker, September %;
SIS. Washington. September 27;
American Trader, September %:
President Harding, october 4. The
American Trader sailed for New
York September /.
From Scandinavian Ports.
M. S. Mormachawk, Copenhagen,
September 3; Scanyork, Copen-
hagen, September 4: Donald Mckay.
Gothenburg, Sweden. September 10;
Mormacwren, Copenhagen or Oslo,
September II; Scanpenn, Copen-
hagen, September 20; Scanmail
Gothenburg. September 30.
From Mediterranean Ports.
Exochorda, sailed yesterday; Ex-
cambion, September 16; Exeter,
September 30.
Swedish American Line Sailings.
Drottingholm, Gothenburg, Sep
tember IL; Gripsholm, September
10; Kungsholm, September 30.
Norwegian American.
Oslofjord, Oslo, September S;
Stavangerfjord, Oslo, September l6.
Holland american.
Norman sailed from Rotterdam
yesterday, Westerniand sailed from
Antwerp yesterday; Statendam, Rot
terdam, September Is; Rollendam,
Antwerp, September 9; New Amster-
dam. Rotterdam, September IS;
Vandam. Rotterdam, September 16;
Pennland. Antwerp, September 16.
| Others to Be Assigned.
The schedule of Sailings of the ad-
ditional American flagships to be
assigned will be announced later, the
commission said.
The State Department has set up
a special division, headed by Breck-
enridge Long, to coordinate and di-
rect reparation efforts.
Charles Edison, Acting Secretary
of the Navy, reiterated yesterday
that American Warships in the Medi-
terranean-the Navy has light
cruiser and two destroyers there
would not be used to bring Amer
leans back to this country, but solely
to take them on short trips from
points of danger to safer ports of en-
barkation for the United States.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

man, turned the vessel back from a
point of Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Il will sink this ship with all
hands aboard her before I'll see her
taken over by the British Navy" he
said.
The French freighter Carbet took
refuge in the harbor at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, yesterday afternoon,
repeatedly to avoid enemy subma-
rines recently reported off Jamaica.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

tied Mrs. Cooper's parents, DR..
and Mrs. ]. c. Gambill, Monday.
Parsons and Kyle Barker.
Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Of Lansing,
who has been spending a few
days here with her daughter,
Mrs e. e. Parsons, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Campbell who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Greene Miller, Patterson, re-
turned to her home near near
here Sunday. Mrs. Miller gave a
birthday @dinner for her Sunday.
There were a number of Mrs.
Campbe1l's relatives present.
Rev. G. c. Handy filled his
regular appointment at Bald
Mountain church Saturday night
and Sunday night
Born a son, to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Spake at Aston Park Hos
pita1, Asheville, N. c., Feb. %,
1889. Mrs. Spake is the former
Miss Betty johnson of Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Marsh, of
Taylorsville, visited her mother
of Obids the past week end.
Mrs, w. G.. Vannoy, of the To-
cal school faculty, has been in
a Charlotte hospital for the past
week. She is much improved
and will resume her school work
next week.
Mrs. Ed. M. Anderson attended
the fifth alumnae Seminar Of the
w. G. U. N. G. held in Green's
boro last week devoted to south
ern writer's, when Ford Maddox
Ford, B. B. Kendrick, Caroline
Gordon, Allen Tate and Paul
Green took part on the program
Among those from Obids who
were in w. J. Saturday were:
Mrs. Eula Mae Faw, Mrs. Zetta
Handy, Fannie Handy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09
DIR. Claude MOser
To Address Youth
Crusade Rally Fri.
Hundreds Of Ashe County
People Expected To Attend
Meeting At Boone.
GOOD PROGRAM PLANNE

DR.. Claude Moser, one of the
outstanding youth speakers in
state who is now presiding elder
of the Gastonia District, will de-
liver the principal address at the
Youth Crusade Rally to be held
in Boone Methodist church Fri
day night, March 10, beginning
at 7:3O. 1t expected that at least
six hundred young people from
Ashe, Allegheny, and Watauga
counties including the Methodist
students at A. S. T. c., will be
present.
This is one in a series of Youth
Crusade Rallies now being held
over the bounds of Southern
Methodism as a formal inaugu-
ration Of the Youth Crusade
which during this quadriennium
(1938-1942), will give renewed
emphasis to youth work in the
church. 1t is the desire of Meth
odist Church leaders that mod
ern youth will rediscover its
proper and rightful place in the
life and work of the church.
Appearing on the excellent
program which has been provid-
ed for this Rally are three young
people from Ashe county. Miss
Julia Bauguess, president of the
Ashe County Young Peoples
Union, will be the presiding Of
ficer Mr.. James Rowe, vice
president of same will lead the
evening prayer; and Mr.. Thomas
GRAPHICAL, an active worker with
young people in this county and
at A. S. T. G. where he is now a
popular student, will deliver an
address.
Another address will be made
by Rev. Arthur Kale, minister at
the First Methodist church in
Mooresville. Mr.. Kale has been
an ardent leader in young peo-
pies work in the Western North
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09
Auroral Lights Under Southern Skies

Reproduction Of giant Eskimo
igloo, 20 feet high, with snow"
encrusted walls sparkling under
sunlight or night illumination. is to
be one of the exhibit buildings at
the New York Worlds Fair. From
it's ceiling, the Aurora Borealis will
fash as it does over the frozen
wastes of the Far North.
Auroral lights will also flash I'M
der Southern skies when each eve
ming the colored flOodlights are
turned on the New York Worlds
Fair 1889 Pre-View on Wheels and
Southern Motorcade now touring
the South. Scheduled for an 1000
mile trip of five months duration,
this exhibit, under the sponsorship
of the distributors of Arcadian
Nitrate, the American Soda, offers
to It's spectators an advance show
ing of Worlds Fair wonders in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

The Farm Credit .Administra-
ton estimates that IS percent of
all farms in the United States
carried mortgages in 1898, the
debt amounting to $7,082, 600. 90.
During the past five years, the
United States has regained near
ly one-half of the Latin Ameri-
ca export trade it lost between
1929 and 1892. :"
81 want some ready cash IS
years from now, so I am planting
1000 pine seedlings this spring"
SAYS S. S. Farabow, of Oxford.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09
Children's World at the Fair

The Children's World at the New
York Nesia'a ,Falt have six
acres S9tsd h6lly he enter
tainmeil sns Int i,csaSS Of youth
in such m06sh mode that II will
be-. hslnttk tShssgrstteufsUOtsf or'
teachers ana parents. y ~
The "Trip Around The world"
will present each country with its
special geographic accent. and
there win be assembled all the
rides the children love: not Just as
fenced-in rides but ON an elephant
or o camel or behind q zebra or
llama, through Q jungle into India
and Egypt: in q little boat starting
In Holland and through the Italian
lakes; In a miniature auto through
q tunnel under the Swiss noun
tains; astride q burro up to the
very crater of an active volcano
and down through an Indian village
on a mesa: or seated in a miniature
streamlined train seeing a charac-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

teristic miniature view of Holland,
Switzerland. Italy, Egypt, India,
China, Hawaii. Mexico and back to
the orange groves OF California.
The children Of our Southland,
and their.pa9ents TOO, viii zee .
panorama. Of the Fair grounds we'll
In advance Of It's opening The New
York Worlds Fair 1889 Pre-View
ON Wheels and Southern Motorcade,
now touring the South. is bringing
It to them on q ave months tour
which started shortly before the
flrst of the year. In addition, the
Show ON Wheels, sponsored by the
distributors of Arcadian Nitrate.
the American Soda, presents in
large-scale diorama form the theme
center and buildings Of the Fair,
floodlighted In color, a scientific
exhibit of the distribution of Ar
cadian Nitrate, the American Soda,
and economic data pertaining to
the apportionment Of "The Home
Folks Dollar"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09
SOCIALS

Miss Mary Dell Liddle, who
has been in Petersburg, Va, for
the past two months, returned to
her home at Othello, Monday.
Mr.. Swanson Edwards has been
appointed as case worker for the
Ashe county welfare department.
Mr.. Edwards has served in this
capacity while the WPA funds
for this job lasted in 1898. y
A number of West Jefferson
citizens saw the famous stage
play. Tohacco Read, insStaAes-
vile Tuesday night. Included in
the group were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barr,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barr, Mr.. and
MrsaRex Morton, DR.. J. K. Hunt
e. and Miss Melissa Mcmillan.
DgA. L. Jones, Of Lansing, is
\ repcfed to have sustained a
broken collar-bone Tuesday when
he fell off of a cliff near Ian
sing. He was rushed to Abing-
don hospital. DR.. Jones, it was
stated, was making a call and got
stuck in the mud. He fell a dis
lance of about 10 feet.
Rev. Wilson Caudill, of Bina,
had a stroke of paralysis last Fri
day, but his condition is now i'm
proved, it is reported.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Jackson,
Mrs. Carl Jackson, Miss Pearl
Jackson, Helen Jackson and Rev.
r. H. Stone made a trip to w. N.
G. Sanitorium near Black Noun
tain last Monday, visiting Mr..
Carl Jackson, who is showing a
fine improvement.
Mrs. j. F. Severt, of Glendale
Springs, who has been spending
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. j. I. Brown, of Winston
Salem, returned home last home
last week.
Coach Paul Perkins has been
i'll with an attack of appendicitis
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reeves, of
Sparta, spent last weekend with
Mrs. Reeves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Gambill.
Mr.. B. H. Richards has been
i'll at his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Doggett had
as their guests Friday night Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Council and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ford King of Boone.
Mrs. George Oliver was taken
to the Charlotte sanatorium Mon
day.
Miss Ina Ruth Grayson is visit
ing in Bristol this week.
Miss Willie Helen Crews and
Miss Albe1'tine Hurt spent last
weekend at East Radford COL
lege, of which both are alumna.
Mrs. Carl Jackson was called
to Detroit, Michigan, last week
because of the death of her faith
er.
Mr.. Donald Johnston and Mr.
Herbert Bard made a business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Tom Shepherd, of Obids,
was carried to a Charlotte hos
pital Thursday for treatment.
She returned to her home Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Watt Cooper Wis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

A lowering Of the general level
of local market prices for farm
products by 2 points has been
reported by the U. S. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics for the
month ending February IS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

large-scale diorama form. Accom-
panied by a lecturer, and augment
ed by motion pictures, animated
pictures and sound recordings, the
Show on Wheels is new, novel and
exciting.
The Trylon and the Perisphere,
symbols of the Fairs Theme Center
are reproduced in miniature form,
highlighted by a canvas backdrop
of the Fair grounds. The story of
the manufacture and distribution of
Arcadian Nitrate, the American
Soda. told through the medium of
lighted zones on a large nap, adds
interest to the display.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

Statisticians of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture esti-
mates that farmers received on
ly 40 cents of every dollar paid
across the counter in 1888 for
farm products. ....
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

Carolina Conference for the past
decade and is appearing on the
program of all District Crusade
Rallies in the Conference. Special
music has been provided which
will appeal to the interest of
youth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

"This will be the finest pro-
gram that the Methodist young
people of this section have ever
had the privilege of attending"
said Miss Julia Bauguess, land
we certainly want all of the
young people to hear it."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-09

Through the use of advanced
methods, the U. S. Weather Blu
reau will soon start a quick fore
cast service for Is to so princi-
pal cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
EAST END NEWS
ny Julia Mae Turner

Due ~ illness. Rev Gsdsen was
unable 10 conduct services al East
Lake Baptist church. SUNDAY. Rev.
Mr. Bradford was the speaker his
subject being. Give Up All, What
Them"
At 3.2o Rev Manning spoke At
the closing ~ The rally for the
Nurses guild A. he evening SER
vices, the Lords supper was adj
minisiored and testimonials given.
There will be rummage sale IN
The chufch basement Saturday
June 10. All are invited
The Fourteenth Progressive Com
munify club Will hold their semi
monthly meeting Saturday. June
10. a The club house 9S5 Tennes-
see Milton Wills, the president
urges all members 10 attend.
Rambling Items
Henry Campbell and Maize Nc
Duffee seem 10 he growing roman
tic We wonder what has happened
10 Robert Taylor and Esiells Nc
Dufne
Spencer Lemons seems interest
cd in certain Young reporter on
the East Side Guess whos
Love will find way. and IN you
don't believe this. keen an eve on
Miss Ruth Travis and Bill Trotter.
on Decoration Day We saw a
number ~ young folk ENJOYING out
ines ~ Rouge park Among them
were Erred King and Greaiher
Boone Alma Malleti and Perry Cal
houn Beatrice Hemingway and
Henry TAYLOR, Lois Nelson and
loo l.. Smith Jesse l.ighifoo' and
Rose Mary Carson. Ira Hurley and
Lula Rurreii, Miss Cook and CLYDE
Bilnps, Muriel Ramsey and John
Neeley, Marie Rohmsn and Rools.
Surprise Visit
Hue Allison has Just arrived on
leave from the Navy. and does he
look good in his sailor suit and
how
Wedding bells have been iueins
lately Mr. and Mrs Samuel Car
ruihers. Mr and Mrs John Brooks
Mr. and Mrs l.eman Daniels Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Wells are Tho
newlyweds CONCENTRATION e
each and all NJ them.
Mr.. and Mrs Wells 7ccompa
cd by Misses Estella and Susie Nc.
dufie and Mr. Taylor rscenii,
moiored 10 Ohio and visited several
cities in thai state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Mt. Clemens Neus
BY Sarah Ellen Mn

fist was opened Sunday morning nv
Mrs. Morlett. superintendent. Fol-
lowing a discussion OF the lesson
by the various classes. it was re-
viewed by Mrs. Annie Morelett The
Rev. W. J. Pittman. pastor OF Cal
vary. preached at III o'clock from
the subject. "A Dying Request =
taken from card chapter OF Luke.
The senior choir rendered music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell. OF Ken
lucky avenue. entertained with a
party in honor OF colored gradu-
ates OF 1899. last Friday night.
Each graduate was given a gift.
and later all enjoyed the repast
served by the hostess Among the
outstanding graduates prese
were: Enid Mitchell. Doris Noel.
Johny Palmor. James Slrayham
Philns Banks. John Krisel. Marie
brewery and Sarah f. Hill
II IL reported that more colored
will graduates from Mt Clemens
high school this year than at any
time In The history OF the school
The ThesIian Modernett club
sponsored an amateur program al
the portable Of the william Nickle
school Among those on the pro-
gram were: LEROY MacMan. tap
ping: Marie brewery. solo: Lena
Cole and zenOvia Beck. iitterhug
eing; and the Armstrong brothers
who won hrsi prize In duet and
iitterbugging by Claude Krisel and
Bernice Dixon. The affair was
sponsored by the club for the form
al party which will he given later
by the club.
what has r. A. got that belongs
to b. l.. and which he thinks he
should have what were u. A.. u.
d.. aud u. y. up TO In the study
halle Why the notey Two certain
girls Of Quinn road. most popular
girl and her girl friend, wish that
Ozander stevens would bring out
The tall fellow again. soon. y. y.
has her hat set FOR some one.
Could Il he n. H.. r. ~ rot her
eve sci on s., 3. could there he
some one else, Well. tell me bet
ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

after 'hs SUNDAY school His iopic
was The Chrisusn Playground
Mrs Savorv and Mrs Powell.
New Nork We're the guests ., the
helsonia Inn.
Mr. ann Mrs Chapel nav. open
Cd their cottage Tor week
There vas reception Tor he
eighth graders % Brookend school
Monday afternoon. They are Is
yiiinr 10 seventh graders and
high school students
The populsri'y contest between
lorraine Jones and Befnelda
Wealners closed Wednesday nighr
Win the closing of school and
graduation exercises
The Mlssiona'y society ~ me
Firs' Rspiis' church il planninK
IA andle lieh' service for August
~
the PrA n he GRADE school 10
zi'ins p'lzes 70 he Pupils having
Inc best c0ndsc' and best attend
anfe tiaMns ne schoo vesr Mss
: Graham Grand Rapids was he
new foafrer mr. the ,far
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
ALBION

Visitors N Albion on Memorial
Day were: Mrs. Bolden. clarence
Clark. Willie Whitehead. Manuel
Galloway. % Ann Arbor Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs
Montgomery Mrs. Helen Griffith
Battle Greek: Joe Miller. winie
Freeman. Lucretia Gordon. Mrs.
Carrie Ferguson, Carrie Webb and
James Adams. Detroit: Eddie
Woods Lansing
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blackman oh
served their THIRTEEN Wedding an
nlversary m Memorial Dav.
Mrs. Leola Plummer and son. ~
Detroit. spent The past week VISIT
ing her parents and friends
James Curtis smoke Al the Memo
rial Day services Al Riverside
cemetery He delivered The Cettys-
burg Address
The Rev. A. n. Evans. former
pastor of Lewis Chapel. spent
Thursday IN Albion. attending the
District conference and Sunday
school convention. Hon. Norman
H. Weiner. mavor Of Albion. spok .
briefly and welcomed the delegates
10 The city. at the opening session,
Wednesday Prof. = J. Harrison.
OF Albion college. spoke: also the
Rev. @ ID. YInger. pastor OF the
First Methodist church A recep-
tlon was latcc held for the dele
gates.
Elwood Roach OF Three Rivers
spent the weekend AZ the home Of
the Rev. and Mrs. J. r. James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Starts OF Ybsilanti

had left the house only short
time before he succumbed. Mr.
Gaines. who was Atty years old Ia
survived by a wife. Mrs. Lilly Belle
Gaines. The body was taken TO De-
iroit.
Mr.. Gaines was in sanitarium
at Woods, Wiss before coming 10
Ypsilsnti
Miss Alberta Walker ~ Port HUI
ron, Mich, and Eddie Coleman were
Joined In holy matrimory Saturday
May q at Napoleon. Ohio.
Mrs Bessie Burden left Sunday
for Detroit because OF the death oi
her aunt. Mrs. W. williams. Mrs
Burden with other members OF the
family accompanied the body Ia
Columbus, Ohio. for burial.
Several Yysilantians went pic
nicking for Memorial Day.
The program and social hour OF
5. b. Missionary held at st. John
Baptist church was greatly enjoy
ed by those who attended. A pot
luck luncheon was served under
The beautiful shade trees. The Kew
j. r. Mcintyre Is pastor.