davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Thomas Jenkins
Returns To CITY

Thomas Jenkins, efficient man
ager of Henry's Grill on Orleans
street, has just returned from his
native home, Ashville, N. c., where
he was called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Lula Whitmire.
Mrs. Whitmire's condition Is
greatly improved so Mr.. jenkins
returned to Detroit where he re-
ceived a hearty welcome from
Henry Hare, proprietor OF Henry's
Grill.
Mr.. Hare said, I'm so glad 10
see you back to handle all Of these
jitterbugs."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
N.A.A.C.P. General
Meeting Sunday

The National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People will
hold an open general meeting, Sun
day afternoon, October % at $3.50
pm. at Metropolitan Baptist church,
Hastings at Ferry.
The membership committee is re-
questing that all members be pres
ent as this will be an important
meeting Of the body. DR.. James
j. McClendon is president OF the
Association.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Goodwill Baptist

Rev Perdue spoke from the sub
ject The Church" al morning
services at the Goodwill Baptist
church last Sunday.
Visiting pastor, Rev. Davis spoke
az tho evening services from the
text 81 Matthew 40 using as his
subject Fail Down The public
IS welcome 70 services
Miss J. NJ Doaty is church scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
Confined

Mr.. D. c. Mckinney of 2l63 Sher-
man avenue is confined 10
Edith K. Thomas hospital. Mem
bers Of jolly Strollers, number two,
of which he is a member wish for
him a speedy recovery. Mildred
Johnson, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21
The Party Line
By MARIAN

The house was attractive with blooms
OF dahlais and plenty TO eat for the
guests. They were in charming fall
outfits and wearing colorful corsages
Saying goodbye were NI1srs. Herman
Sterling, John Bell, Kimmy May. Ma
Geo Cunningham. Herman Sterling,
Ralph Edwards, Marvin Tracy, Misses
Fay Demaree, Georgia King, Minnie
Clayton. Helen Fountain. Amanda
Johnson. Jean Thompson. Anna Laurie
Smith, Joan tester.
The clubs are still, in the fan open
ing process Meetings are being called
10 order, fall and winter programs.
Christmas charities organized. The
Sorosis group opened at Eight Mile
road Urban League with Mrs Odessa
Mccullough Warren as hostess Mrs.
Florrine Mckinney, newly-elected
president, officiated,
The Coneenial Eight Bridge club met
with Mrs Fannie Banks on Scotch
avenue. and had an Interesting meet
ing Bridge followed luncheon wis;
Mary Walker, Selena Smith and L.
Scott the prize winners Other mem
bers present were Leotine Conway.
Charlotte Jordan. Mabel Moseley
Cynthia Coleman.
The Plymouth Congregational lee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

Miss Beatrice Allen. dramatic lyric
soprano, has been chosen as solOist
for the Greater Detroit Annual
Banquet, to be held at Central
Methodist church, Woodward at
Adams, on October 10. Miss Allen.
who has the honor of being the
first Coiored artist to appear on
this program, will be assisted by
Nell Ransom, dramatic reader. The
entire program will be broadcast,
over station WXYZ on Thursday.
October 10, at pm. This talented
diva, was engaged last May, by
DR.. Edgar w. Warren. president of
the Council of Churches. She is
well known in musical and social
circles. Her lovely voice has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

thrilled many capacity audiences.
She Is well prepared for the honor
bestowed upon her, in being chos-
en- to appear on this particular
program. Miss Allen received her
musical education at the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. and the
Detroit Foundation School of Mu-
sic. She has been heard over radio
station WJR as sololst with the
Cabin Choir, and over station
WMBC as soloist with the Negro
Forum. This artist has been espe-
cially active in the development
of young singers. A protegee Of
hers, Artha Lee Bellamy, appeared
recently in recital, with Miss Allen
as sponsor, with astounding sue
cess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

THE PARTY line col stk -. -.
By MARIAN
The Quint Bridgettes, Saturdayanight,
gave one Of those come early and stay
late pokeno parties that was packed
with fun, even II you didn't happen
TO win the ham or the sugar. Neither
did I. There was plenty of other fun
on hand, The FIVE responsible Ior the
gala affair are A. D. Klmble. Essie
McBryde, Hattie Wheeler, Lucy Goode
Katherine Thomas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

Mrs Marie Woody Reed Is hurrying
10 West Virginia because of the i'll
ness Of her sister. Mrs. Myrtle White
Marie is the insurance executives wife
The crowd out 10 the Benjamin
house in Ann Arbor, had plenty OF fun
during a fortnight. The college crowd
made merry and reveled with Detroit.
ers Gwendolyn Turner, Willis Ward
Maggie Laura Walker, Dorothy Rooney.
Robert White. Aiger Gillespie, Arlene
Grimage. Halter Mendoza. George Ben
nett. William Byrd. Clara Wells. Har-
-0td Robinson, Gwen Charleston Mary
Bythewood. Jean Fairfax. Yvonne
Gregory. Roberta Hendricks. silly
Peyton. Joyce Tatum, Es.ie Taylor.
Mildred Woodward, Thomas Fiske Ed
Harris and Robert Williams and more
November 5th will be your oppor-
tunity to hear D.. Carter G. Woodson
world famous historian OF Negro life
and history. and founder Of Negro
History Week.
November 18th, the Les Diamantes
are giving tier party 81 the Larks.
They planned it in detail when they.
met with Marjorie Knight and ironed
out details, amid Grenay and cock
tails Prizes in bridge fos the evening
were for Mldren Simmons, Eloise
Revels and Gene Stone.
Kay House Of Louisville Ky. bid
farewell AZ parfv given her bv Mr.
Anne Mac Dickerson on Brush street.
Mrs Matte Green Of South Caro-
lima we're visitors
Roy william johnson is church
scribe and PIANIST
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

You can't keep up with the sophis-
tfcdTes IT pr0THOt10HS- WI16T y0u nird=
ly finished talking about their recent
f-h fry, than here they are already in
the midst of the completion of their
anniversary party at the Coy Corner.
on the 25th.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

The Detroit Teensges aren't entirely
out Of the picture. but instead have
thought of the brightness of a scaven-
ger hunt and a; the home of Constance
Wood on Hartford, with the 9Th a.
the date. 1t is TO be sensation.
Party celebration of the week reveals
the celebration Of the 50th anniver-
sary Of the Cunningham Dug stores
with our group represented and award
ed with golden pins for esteemed serv-
ices. Officials of the company on hand
included N. S. Shapero. president Of
the firm; Fred W. Baxter. general man
ager, Joe Allen. personnel director. G
A. Elliott was chairman of the party,
With words OF encouragement and
nigh praise. given the golden pins were
Chris Bcasley for Is years service.
Stephen Holley, 70 years, and Pervls
Hunter u; Rodger Mar hall. 10 years
and Emerson Norton received a lovely
gold medal. On hand were Arthur
Lyle, Sally Harp. Joe Morgan, Ger
trude Freeman. Margie Johnson, James
Fields, William Anderson. Alger Gill
lespic Henry Green, Charles Dickson.
II Mendoza, Grace Wiley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Iva Csssells, Gilane Vendrei. Les
sic McSwa.h. Mary Jane Taylor and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-21

Kay House Of Louisville. Ky. bid
farewell a. party given her By Mr.
Anne Mac Dickerson on Brush street
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
Aids to Truth

Truth is strengthened by obser-
walton and delay, falsehood by
haste and uncertainty Tacitus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
AROUND
THE HOUSE

Icing for Doughnuts. - Frost
freshly made doughnuts with
mocha icing sprinkled with broken
nuts.
After Using Paint Brushes
Soak them in turpentine for an
hour. Then wipe with a soft
cloth and wash in warm water and
soap-suds.
Cleaning Greens-A teaspoon of
salt added to each quart of water
used in cleaning spinach, water
cress and other small-leaved
greens will help to draw out small
insects which may be in them.
Restoring Brass. = Tarnished
brass can be restored to its for
mer brightness by applying a little
methylated spirit on soft cloth.
Add a few drops of this spirit to
rinsing water for organdie, mus
lin and table linen to obtain the
slight stiffness required.
Melon in Refrigerator - For
storing melon pieces in the refrig-
orator, wrap them in waxed paper
held in place with rubber bands.
This will keep the flavor from
permeating such mild-favored
foods as milk and butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
To Check Constipation
Get at Its Cause!

II constipation has you down so
you feel heavy, tired and dopey,
it's time you did something about
1t. And something more than Just
taking a physic! You should get
at the cause of the trouble.
II you eat the super-ref1ned
food most people eat, the chances
are the difficulty is simple-yow
don't get enough "bulE." And
"bulk" doesn't mean heavy food.
It's a kind Of food that isn't con-
sumed in the body, but leaves a
soft bulky" mass in the intestineS.
If this common form of COM
stipation is your trouble, eat
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty Of
water. All-Bran isn't a medicine
Its a crunc1,y, toasted, 1utri-
ttons cereal. And 1t will help you
not only to get regular but to Keep
regular, day after day. Made by
Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold
by every grocer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
Send for Copy Of Better Baking. 2

Send for Copy of Better Baking
OF course you'd like to be able to
make feathery angel food cake,
lemon pie that melts in your mouth,
and crusty delicious rolls. You can
make all these and many more
tempting dishes with Eleanor
Howe's cookbook, "Better Baking"
to guide you. Send 10 cents in coin
to "Better Baking" care of Eleanor
Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois,. for your copy Of
this valuable book.
(Releassd By Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01

oven 600 degrees Fahrenhelt) for
about IS minutes. Cut in squares.
Chocolate Applesauce Cookies.
makes dozen cookies.)
u cup shortening
! cup sugar
2A cups flour ~
! teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
teaspoons cinnamon
" teaspoon cloves
Va teaspoon ginger
teaspoons cocoa
III cups applesauce (unsweet-
ened)
Cream shortening, add sugar and
beat well. Sift together the flour,
soda, salt, spices, and cocoa and
add alternately with the applesauce.
Beat thoroughly. Drop by teaspoon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
Pooling Bossy

A Nebraska farmer was troubled
with his cows crawling through an
ordinary barbed wire fence, so he
put up single strand and charged
it with electricity.
The cows came in contact with
the wire several times then refused
even to go near the fence.
= s'I turned of the juice, and the
cows haven't found it out" he says.
II guess It win work until ] get
another bari"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01

ga cups general purpose flour
Va teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon soda
" cup pecan nut meats (broken
Cream shortening and add sugars
slowly, while beating constantly.
Add egg (well beaten), orange juice
and orange rind. Mix and sift -four,
salt, and soda together and add to
the creamed mixture, together with
the broken nut meats. Form In
rolls in wax paper and chill over
night in refrigerator. Slice thin,
place on creased baking sheet and
bake in moderately hot oven (375
degrees) 12-15 minutes.
Grandmother Sugar Cookies.
makes dozen cookies.)
" cup shortening
l cup sugar
!. ] egg, and egg yolk
- " cup sour cream
" teaspoon vanilla extract
" teaspoon lemon extract
cups flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon nutmeg
Cream shortening, and add sugar
gradually. Add the egg and beat
until fluffy. Combine sour cream
with fiavoring extracts, and add to
the creamed mixture alternately
with the sifted dry ingredients. Chill
for about " hour. Roll out and cut.
Place on creased cookie sheet.
Brush tops of cookies with unbeaten
egg white and sprinkle generously
with sugar. Bake in moderately
hot oven (425 degrees) for about 8
minutes.
Pineapple Cream Tarts.
PART Tart Cases.
" cup butter
X cup graduated sugar
egg yolk (beaten)
/ teaspoon lemon extract
IA cups cake flour
Cream butter thoroughly and add
sugar slowly while beating con-
stantly. Add the
beaten egg yolk 20
and lemon ex- -@A
tract. Then add GE%1
the flour. Divide n n
dough into IL *. ZA
even pieces. Then
lay one piece at oD
a time in the left
palm; press with the right hand un-
til dough is large enough to fit q
muffin tin. Then fit each piece into
the muffin tin and prick well with a
fork. Bake approximately 20 min
utes in a hot oven. Fill with Pine
apple Filling.
PART II-Pineapple Cream Fill
ing.
8 tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoons sugar
VI teaspoon salt
/ whole egg (well beaten)
IL cups milk (scalded)
teaspoon lemon extract
No. 2 can shredded pineapple
cup whipping cream (whipped)
Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt.
Add the egg (well beaten) and mix
thoroughly. Pour on the milk (scald-
ed). Return to a double boiler and
cook until thick. Remove from
flame, add lemon extract, and al
low to cool. Fill tart shells and
just before serving place one spoon
full of crushed pineapple (drained)
on top of the cream filling.
Send for Copy of Better Baking
ne ,o,,rca you'd 1ilxo IN ho ahIo "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01

stantly. Add the
beaten egg yolk
and lemon ex-
tract. Then add
the flour. Divide
dough into IL
even pieces. Then
lay one piece at
a time in the left
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01

Even on Sunday evenings hun
cry families demand good food.
It's simple enough to provide a
meal that is temptingly different
with suggestions such as those
Eleanor Howe will give you in
her column next week. Be sure
to look for her article Sunday
Night Suppers"!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01

8 e r " i n 6 them.
And what satisfy
ing norsels they
are for the school
lunch box, for
afternoon tea, or
for a family meal
at home. You'll
Gpd opoopo tho
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
Butterscotch Brownies.

ButterscOtch Brownies.
makes 2 dozen small cookies.)
4 tablespoons butter
/ cup brown sugar
egg Slightly beaten)
"a cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon vanilla
"a cup nut meats (cut fine)
Melt the butter in a small sauce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01
Cookies in the Cupboard

What cookies do folks like best to
eat? ts
A cookie that's rich, and spicy and
sweet?
A soft, thick cookie with fruity fla
vor,
Or the thin, crisp wafer the tea
drinkers SAVIOR?
A chocolate cookie that's moist and
rich,
Or a tasty tidbit with nutmeats,
which
May be favored with honey, mo-
lasses or spice?
Any kind of cookie is pretty nice!
There are as many varieties Of
cookies as there are occasions for
servin G them.
And what satisfy n ~,
ing morsels they ~ n VII
are for the school GMN/ Il I
lunch box, for =! &kfeao
afternoon tea, or SSN ~ O.
for a family meal \\\fwSsS3H
at home. You'll ~ I u
find among the
tested cookie recipes below one for
any such occasion ranging from
dainty tea cookies to thick, soft, mo-
lasses cookies for an after-school or
bedtime snack. They're all grand
recipes for the Girl Scout cookie sale
you may be planning, or for the
next meeting Of the church guild.
Soft Molasses Cookies.
(Makes about z dozen cookies.)
l cup shortening
/ cup sugar
2 eggs
/ cup New Orleans molasses
2 teaspoons soda
/ cup buttermilk
6 cups flour
teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
! teaspoon ginger
Cream shortening, and add sugar
gradually. Beat in the eggs and
molasses. Dissolve the soda in the
buttermilk. Sift flour, baking pow
der and spices together and add to
the first mixture alternately with
the buttermilk. Drop from teaspoon
onto a creased baking sheet. Dip
the bottom of a tumbler in cold wa
ter, and press down gently on each
cookie. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees) for about
8 minutes. H
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-01

pan. AuQ sugar
slowly, and cook
for 2 minutes.
r e m o V e from
flame, and add
remaining ingre-
dents. Mix well.
Pour into shallow
creased pan and
bake in a slow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
FallaciOus Reasoning

There's a great deal of among Negroes
Among the things they that they will out of the the
killing white Now this whful
thinking unsund It's unsound because the Negro no
minority in this other country
his the sand and et and him fight and expect
to out top
Negative progress and that's what those Negroes
the whites numbering each other
fronts chasing after IT, for example,
Negroes would lose comparatively much anybody ese for they
are part parcel city-sprtuay and materially
also much of the current world conagra
Therefore, whether Congress
Neutrality Act lifts the embargo ultimately declares
other nation of vital this count
100000 Negro citizens.
True Negroes pants by homegrown azis
the First World War 20 True the
cruelty m-crowed and Disseminated against in
of the nation well its civil life That the
should effort to let the world know exactly how they
treated here at home is the right
and that something should be done to recfy the
the must bear, especially at this time when this and
seriously threatened with revolution and totatar
iansm, responsibility of the majority group.
is the majority groups responsibility alone For no
regardless have progressed have
their ghu nation unless they themselves
the life thought of that nation least partly
through their efforts
And minority group roll sleeves
fully the responsibilities and problems confronting
country the present This responsibility calls for clear think
gno only in the demanding of the groups rights as citizens
helping work out the national problems
Although suffers tragy here in the United States be-
discrimination and other forms Of oppression must be
admitted minority group better off than minority groups
suffering nenaby under the heels of Nasm and Ease
ISM Moreover theology of Nazim and Fascm oppression of
mnores theology of Democracy is freedom While
cannot afford to let the matter go at that the correct action
take Nazm Fascism other kind
~ from gaining control here That there real danger of some
here without saying, since the world
choogicay speaking of unit than might think
Hence Negroes sit back and et and
him fight wen the end" basicaly fall
let say: time to enter into phase of American
thought citizens demanding our full rights as such and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
100 Years Progress

celebrating
in gigantic cwde celebration Many and natonaes have
their Minneapolis the city is
Negro attention Minnesota bred
the slave who time Minneapolis Cat Fort Sneng
other Since that time
steadily active
and interesting part in the life of the community
Minneapolis Negro course attention
the Civil War; when several hundred emancpad slaves with
their families, to this section.
Negroes together sefhep their environ
their movements for culture civic ad
A Pbury Mrs. W. Haskell
NJ Carpenter Mrs Cyrus NOrthrup Mrs VIM Donaldson
Walker, Mcknight Mrs. F. H. Peavy Mrs E.
Phelps Mrs John Datre Mrs F. Pbury Mrs John Psbury
W. A Mrs. R. D. RUSSELL Mrs John H
Paige Gates Mrs Gray, Mrs c. H Bgeow
A A Doo These those of the most prominent
Minneapolis and they people who helped
the establish himself in this farnOhern community
who porters
stewards the boats which piled the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
settled in Minneapolis.
Many Negroes who
regiments mustered with them Most
of them from the southwestern states.
L. his "The Population Minneapolis"
that 1T not the opportunity for work that brought the
early Negro Minnesota be
abundany their native states than Minnesota the feer
that attracted them Many Negroes
walters
lines During those early days all of the barberng done
by Negroes Negroes in baking"
history of Minneapolis Negroes ced together from
newspapers family histories and interviews indicates that
the pioneers hardy worthy who did their part towards
ctys development
counterpart doing his
such sawas Capt John W. Cheatham
Brown Smith, Smith, John
W. c. Jeffrey, John L. Neal and others.
Splendid progress made the Minneapolis Negro in
business religion industry This progress
odds and the thing about
satisfied with his progress
striving always better the condition of his family and community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29

brother and sister and friends re-
5pectively.
The Nursery school began full
force and on full time basis Mon
day, Sept. 25th, beginning at 900
A. M. to 800 P. M. Teachers this
year are Johnnie Mae Smith, Cecil
Boswell, Evadne Kendall and Rosa
mond Collier, volunteer helper. Mrs.
Josie O'Neil is the efficient cook.
The Forum program committee
met Thursday at Halle and
planned the schedule of Forum
meetings for the entire year. The
plan of meetings this year makes
for wider community participation
than the program last year. The
Forum is growing more and more
essential to this community; it is
one of the media of expression
through which the members of the
community might have a voice.
More groups should participate in
this city-wide Forum program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
THE NEGRO PREss ON WAR

THE NEGRO PRESS ON WAR
Nothing can save the world ex-
cept peace, with liberation for all
men and all races. And we can
have neither so long as crazy men
like Hitler are allowed to dictate
the policy of any nation. "-Balti-
more Afro-American.
"The dogs of war let loose when
Italy coveted ETHIOPIA, will yet get
their fill of blood. All Europe and
possibly the western world, will
pay the price of nationalism which
cares not how well it serves, but
how much it has. Halle Selassie is
avenged! Whether or not the mil
lions in arms exterminate them
selves, the terror that drives wom-
en- and children from home exists
now!"-Kansas City Call.
peace is to be desired, but
peace at any price when that
price is the liberty of free people,
is not to be considered. Germany's
threat is one which canont be ig-
nored.S-Louisville Defender.
"The rulers of France and Eng
land will have to depend in a large
measure on their foreign legions
E. and the leaders of these darker
races are placed in a position where
they may bargain for the discon-
tinuance of discrimination and pro-
scription against their peoples."-
New York Age.
"The war will bring no perma-
nent financial assistance to any
body, and it certainly will not help
colored people to get rich" -Phila-
delphia Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-29
HALLE @. BROWN COMMU-
NIFTY HOUSE

Annette Hatton has been elected
editor in chief of the Chatter Box
this year. Chatter Box is the of
fetal house organ which hears all,
sees all and tells all-about the
activities and members of the
Community House. If you want to
read something clever by a clever
person follow Annette through the
pages of the Chatter Box; that girl
surely has a fair for writing. On
the staff are Bonita Edwards, as
sistant editor, Dorothy Boyd, Con-
stance Jackson, reporters, Donald
Johnson, athletic reporter, and
Mibs Brown, art and cartoons.
The Chatter Box with such an
array of talent should be good.
Look for the first issue early in
October.
So high is the enthusiasm for ac-
tlvlty this year that already before
the house program opens a new
Mothers Club has been organized.
This club is not to be confused with
the Nursery School Mothers group.
You will hear more about this
group through Mrs. Calender, the
Publicity chairman.
The staff is glad to welcome back
Eva Lee, who has been in Michigan
camping and in Cleveland vacation
ing. Hazel Butler, who has been
on vacation in Walker, Minnesota,
Evanston, Wyoming, and Omaha,
Nebraska, where she visited her