Evening star., 1941-05-19

Baptist Church of Paterson, N. j.
He was medical missionary.
Inland Mission Party.
The African Inland Mission. an
| interdenominational group with
headquarters in Brooklyn, said they
had a missionary party Of 10 adults
and seven children aboard. They
included:
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Guiding.
Mrs. Guiding is from Detroit and
her husband is an Englishman.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Buyse,
and two children. Mrs, Buyse Is
from st. Paul, Mimi, and her hus-
band is a Netherlander.
! The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Mundy
of Irvington, a suburb of Newark,
N. j.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Fred Young.
Mrs. Young from Berkley. Mich,
and her husband from West Gas
tonia, N. C.
DR.. and Mrs. M. Barnett.
The Rev and Mrs. w. Ted Fix
and one child. Mrs. Fix is from
Bristol, Va, and her husband from
Bluntville, Tenn.
Miss Jessie Blanchard, Defiance,
Ohio.
Miss Alice Lands, Elizabethtown,
Pa.
Miss Carol o. Turner of Hartford,
Conn.
Miss Ruth C. Burgess, Hacken-
sack, NJ J.
Miss Harriet Halsey, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Five From Pittsburgh.
Five missionaries from Pittsburgh
were reported aboard the ship. They
were DR.. and Mrs. Paul j. Smith,
United Presbyterian missionaries,
and Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Steele
and Miss Rhode Olson, 26, of the
Worldwide Evangelization Crusade,
which has national headquarters in
Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. Steele and
Miss Olson were bound for the
Belgian Congo on their first mis-
sionary assignments.
The Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Church. Richmond.
Va, said five missionaries and the
child of a missionary family sent
out by the board were aboard.
They were:
DIR. and Mrs. J. Paul O,Neal and
their child of River Falls, Ala, on
their first assignment; Miss Elma
Elam of Madison, Mo-; Miss Isabella
Moore of Bethlehem, KY. and Mrs.
J. C. Powell of Burgaw. N. c., who
we're returning to their missions
from a years furlough.
Another passenger was Dana M.
Albaugh, budget secretary and sec
retary for Africa of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society. A
former missionary in the Congo, he
was going back for a "deputation
visit"
Four Canadians, Mrs. X. N.
Strachan and Miss Doreen Turner
of Toronto, and Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Henderson of Winnipeg. were re-
ported in Toronto to have been
among the passengers.
Two other passengers were DR..
Tinsley Smith, jr., and his wife,
residents of Denver. DR.. Smith. a
physician missionary of the South
ern Presbyterian Church, was en-
route to the Belgian Congo follow
ing a vacation in the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Young of
Gastonia, N. c., en- route to Nairobi,
Africa, as missionaries, were aboard.
Six From North Carolina.
Six Wilson, N. c.. tobacconists,
who recently left New York for
South Africa, were believed on the
liner.
They were Thomas Miller, Ned
Laughinghouse. Tinkie johnson.
Harry Cawthorne, James Smith and
Paul Burton.
Another missionary on board was
the Rev. r. Nelson Muir, Pough-
keepsie, who, with his wife, was 60
ing to Angola. Portuguese West Africa,
under the auspices of the Faith Mis-
sionarieS.
The missionarys father, James
Muir, said the couples two children,
James and Peter. were to accom-
pany their parents, but just before
the sailing were sent to school in
Florida.
Three Baltimore nurses, all grad
yates of the Johns Hopkins Nurses
School, were believed to have been
passengers. They were Mary Alice
Engel, 80, whose home was in West
minister; Sylvia Oiness, 20, and Ruth
Utz, 30, all representatives of the
Baltimore Church of the Brethren,
bound for Nigeria, British West
Africa, where they were to serve
with a missionary field force.
Couple En- Route TO Congo.
United Christian Missionary So
ciety headquarters in Indianapolis
said two of its missionaries were
aboard.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Edwards of Charleston. Ill
Mr., Edwards was a naturalized
Scotsman. The two were en- route
to a station in the Belgian Congo.
Another of the passengers, Miss
Carol Turner, daughter of Charles
C. Turner of Pittsfeld, Mass, was
graduated from the Hartford Hos
pital nurses school in 1884 and
later was nurse at the New Britain
Comm General Hospital.
Brother Lorenzo, principal of the
Mount st. Charles Academy in
Woonsocket, r. l., said that five
teaching brothers of the Sacred
Heart Order were passengers for |
Cape Town to be teachers in South |
Africa.
He gave their religious and former
names as follows: Brother George
Aime-Aime Lavallee of Central
Falls, r. l.; Brother Herman
Maurice Nadeau of Providence, r. l.:
Brother Andre-Andre Fredette of
Central Falls. R. l.; Brother Matthias
Antoine Lavalle of Montreal;