davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
puzzle No. 80 Solved

Puzzle No. 80 SOLVED
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Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
John BySSett MOO2se
High School NesCs
ASSISTANT EDITOR SARAH ELLEN WRIGHT
boys who wins most of the games

boys who wins most of the games
will be declared winners of school.
The captains are as follows:
Senior girls, Ruth Hill, Jean Truax
Senior boys ...... Walter Downes
Junior girls .... Charlotte Everett
Junior boys ...... William Bodley
Sophomore girls -. Wilma Blendt
Sophomore boys James Gooding
Freshman girls :. Martha Burrous
and Doris Pyle
Freshman boys ~. Bobby Lower
and Nelson Slaughter
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30

Bad news roars down the pike,
but good news stands at the curb
trying to thumb a ride.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
tsoIution in Next issue

tSolutiOn
HORIZONTAL
Ito prod
4ESnake
9-ln what manner
l3-Permission
l4-Anger
ia number
l6-Island
l7-Hurried
lS-Italian poet
zU-Type measure
2l-Mother
23-Feminine prOnoun
24-Grins
23--Cloth measure
30-One who argues
32-Oceans
J4-BlIliard stick
$50 conceal
G6-Desi gner of building
Currelative of neither
f0-HardenS
il-Old prcnoun
43-Prunoun
iESpanish article
t5-Peeled
FIoWerless plant
50 Roman statesman
1I-Hlgh mountain
Ito be nQeDteQ 10
55-LIght boat
56-A grain
57-Resting place
So Pitchers
59-Range of knowledge
VERTICAL
BLACK mineral
2-To mature
3-Tie
+Placed in row
5Territorial divisions
$40 strike out
7-GirPs name
8+Musical note
91Part of body
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30

Rev. Griffith has helped others to live
a more radiant life and he would be glad
to help you. Write him concerning your
difficulty. addressing your letter to Cecil
ton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30

You can get closer to a man
when he is in his shirtsleeves.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30

Next issue
lO-Metal bearing rock
Ito marry
17-Craftsman in metals
I9-Exclamation
20-Australian bird
21-PlateauS
22-Watchful
24-Onlooker
25-Reclined
26-To endue
27-Metric cubic measure
29-Fine fabric
3i-To take court action
33-Luster
37-Sick
38-Vi- .ent pans
42-Old pronoun
45-Sheet Of glass
46-Gloomy
47-Watch charm
48-Fenale sheep
49-A color
5O-Crv Of crow
52-Caustic substance
53-Writing implement
55-Symbol for cerlum
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. Pruden Will Preach
On The Silver Lininq'

The Silver Lining" will be the
topic of Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden
at the First Baptist Church tomor-
row. The chapel choir, directed by
HarWood Hall, minister of music,
will sing The Silent Sea" by Neid-
hneer. At the evening service the
speaker will be Representative Bry-
son, Democrat, of South Carolina,
who addressed the recent Southern
Baptist Convention at Birmingham,
Ala. Harwood Hall will sing The
Holy City by Gaul.
The Euzelian Glass will be taught
at $50 am. by John Ruthven, ex-
ecutive secretary of the church, and
the Fidelis Glass by Edward H.
Hutchins. The B. Y. P. U. social
will be held at Sis and devotion at
6:55. Harold Carter, new president,
will be in charge.
Bible discussion groups will meet
Monday at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Pruden will fly down to
Rideecrest, N. C, to speak at the
South-Wide Sunday School Confer
ence, which Is opening there. Quite
a group from this church will attend
the conference there next week. in
cluding Ermes Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Shouse and John Ruthven.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Rev. J.. P. Rodgers 10 Talk
Al Petworth Baptist

The Rev. James p. Rodgers. pastor
of PetWorth Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on PRO
fession Without Practice" Johnny
Rodgers, nephew of the pastor, will
sing The Holy City" for the Offer
tory. The young peoples chorus
also will sing an anthem.
The Baptist Training Union meets
at Gas pm. with special assembly
program led by the Young Adult
Union. of which Mr. Joe Gibson is
president. The theme for the month
is Safeguarding Religious Liberty" :"
and the various unions will discuss
phases of this subject in their sep
arate meetings.
At the evening evangelistic service
the pastor will speak on Mastering
Circumstances"
The Sunday school teachers and
officers will meet at 7:15 pm.
Thursday to continue their study
OF Building Standard Sunday
School" The pastor will continue
his prayer meeting talks on the
Book of Ephesians at 8 pm.
The following members leave to-
day to attend the Sunday school
assembly at RHgecrest. N. c.: Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ludwig. Mrs. Mary
Z. Moore, Mrs. Earl DUNCAN, Mrs.
Martha Anderson and Miss Hazel
Beeler.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. H. W. Burgan TO Preach
The Rod and the Hand

THE Rod and the Hand" will be
the subject of DR. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline Methodist Church at IL
am. tomorrow. John H. Marville
will be the soloist.
At GAS a m. DR.. E. H. Orr will ad-
dress the Brotherhood Bible Glass,
and the Young Adult Fellowship on
christianity Expands in Asia" The
Mizpah and Harriet T. Lipp classes
will be taught by Mrs. Edward
Stevens and Mrs. Thomas F. Law.
The Youth Fellowship will meet in
Rock Greek Park
The Red Cross unit will meet on
Tuesday at 1920 am.
The following young people will
leave Monday for the Methodist
Senior High Institute at Western
Maryland College: Betsy Lipp, John
Jackson, Walter Cole, Nancy Alte-
mus. Martha Jackson, Bartlett
BoWleS, Jane Orr, Jean Burlin,
Katherine Alley, Richard Randall,
Benjamin Nanny, Grace Hatcher,
Irma Mervine, Charlotte Zeigler,
Gloria Green, Carleen Chandler,
Barbara Heiss and Antinette Call.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
PefWorth Methodists
To Hear DR.. SteeIman

Or. Frank Steelman Will preach
at II am. tomorrow in PetWorth
Methodist Church on How Great
Is God?" DR.. Steelman announces
the following subjects for the next
three Sunday morning services: July
20. Trying to Be Good; July 27,
"Angels and Iron Gates; August 3,
"Honey From the Rocks" Tomorrow
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lewis will sing the alto and tenor
duet Crossing the Bar" by Ashford.
A male quartet composed of MeSSrS.
Mears, Herb, Hitler and Van Pelt
will sing Mendelssohn's Thou, Lord,
Our Refuge"
The combined evening service will
be held at T 80 pm. Tom Keely pre-
siding. Rav Simpson will be the
speaker for the young people. Agnes
Smith will read the Scripture and
Frances Thompson will offer prayer.
Gene Otto will lead the group sing
ing. Special music will be provided
by Mrs Cannon. DR.. Steelman's sub
iect will be Good Looking People" "
The Seth Parker sing after church
will be at the home of Miriam Stack
house.
The Board of Christian EduCa-
ton will meet at pm. Tuesday with
Thomas Mears presiding.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

he had reported to the Mother
Church, he again set out TO traverse
his told route. This time, when he
reached the great and thriving city
of EpheSus, in what is now Turkey.
he decided to remain there for a
time. For three months he followed
his usual procedure of speaking In
the synagogue: there naturally be-
ing a large community of Jews in
this notable commercial center.
When opposition got too great. he
opened up daily meetings in the
school of Tyrannus, where persons
of all races and religions and
classes could hear him. This con-
tinued for two years; sort OF
protracted Billy Sunday campaign.
Luke's record runs, so that all
they dWelt in Asia heard the word
of the Lord, both Jews and Greeks.
Evidently, Paul's was "sensa-
tional" preaching. 1t reached the
big crowd, and made common talk.
Also it was accompanied by mira
cles of healing. Spectacular con-
versions were so numerous that
converts who had practiced magical
arts brought their books into the
public square and made a bonfire
of them, at a sacrifice of $4,000
pieces of silver Paul's gospel was
dramatically changing lives, and al
fecting the thought of the entire
%
fundamental alteration in public
thinking. outward results OF In
ward change were everywhere mani
fest. Old Ephesus was witnessing
city-wide awakening of religious
consciousness.
Setting the Mob ArOar.
Real religion is never good for
bad business. One of the thriving
trades of Ephesus was the manu-
facture of silver images of the IA
nous goddess Diana. whose temple
was one of the seven wonders OF
the ancient world. A master silver
smith. named Demetrlus, watched
with concern the decline of his busl-
ness. as the effects of PaulS preach
ing steadily spread.
So he called together the whole
labor union. or guild, of silversmiths,
together with their affiliated work
ers. Some were skilled craftsmen.
some were husky laborers, who
marketed their Drawn. With a
demagogue's skill, Demetrius melted
the selfish passions of the crowd
he had collected. Their very liveli-
hood was in danger, he warned. And.
seeking a good reason for bad
action. he stressed the growing lr-
reverence toward Diana, the god
dess. He cloaked sordid concern
for profits beneath seeming Sollcl-
tude for the old religion.
There was plenty of tinder for the
spark of Demetrius. There always
is material for the demagogue to
work upon-simple-minded persons
whose emotions are more powerful
than their intelligence That pro-
digious scholar who recently died,
Sir James Fraser, author of THE
Golden Bough," pointed out omi-
nously "the permanent existence of
a solid layer of savagery beneath the
Evening star., 1941-07-12

surface of society . - We move
on a thin crust which may at any
moment be rent by the subterranean
forces slumbering below" Milton
had the same idea:
There is a poor, blind Samson in
this land,
Shorn of his strength, and bound
with bands of steel
Who may, in some grim revel, raise
his hand,
And shake the pillars of the
commonweal."
That Ephesus riot. which ensued
upon the cunning speech of skill
full agitator, was akin to most riots
since. Soon the mob of silver work.
ers, increased by the city's irrespon-
sible riffraf, was gathered in the
great theater (Which is still standing,
in a remarkable state of preserva-
tom, and clamoring for the blood
of the Christian missionaries. For
two solid hours they rent the air
with throaty cries OF Great is Diana
of the Ephesians!"-though what
they really meant was. I'VE want
jobs and money!" How parallel to
modern instances was this noisy
solicitude for temple, cloaking con-
Germ for trade.
A Man Who Kept His Head.
Paul's friends restrained him from
fronting the mob, as his heroic
heart bade him do. His co-worker.
Alexander, tried to reason with the
crowd, but he was drowned out by
the babel OF noise AS Luke records.
The more part knew not wherefore
they were come together" Mob
madness, which overturns reason
and sense of responsibility from
their thrones, had possession OF that
screaming multitude.
Then appeared one man who had
kept his head, the town clerk of
Ephesus. Thank God, there are
usually such in every community.
And it should be a present con-
Germ of every good citizen, in these
critical times, to prepare himself to
stand ready when his community is
rocking. This town clerk was not
thinking of votes, or of his own
safety: but Of the real honor Of
Ephesus and of the sanctity OF law.
So he spoke fearless and fortnight
words of warning to the multitude,
quieting and SOLDERING them. He
pointed a finger of indictment at
Demetrius and the silversmiths. His
words finally dispersed the crowd.
Even by this ominous incident,
news of which quickly spread
throughout Asia, public interest in
the new faith was quickened. Per-
secution promotes publicity; that is
why Pastor Niemoeller. in a Ger
man concentration camp, is the
most potent force for vital Chris
tianity in Germany today. The
gospel was going and growing; so
Paul was content. What was one
riot, more or less?
And today there Is no trace of
Diana in Ephesus. but outstanding
ruins of historic Christian churches
When 1 last visited Ephesus made
special search for the site of the
Temple OF Diana, and found it only
because a Symrna friend remem-
bered where excavations had been
conducted on its site many years
ago. Demetrius and his mob, and
even the town clerk, thought that
the worship of Diana was one of the
surely established things of earth.
Yet today, in all the wide world.
there is not a single mortal who
pays homage to the many-breasted
goddess. But,
Our God is marching on"
The Sunday School Lesson for
July 13 is, "Christianity Expands
In Asia. a."-ActS 10. 1oI.1,
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Assistant Pastor
To Make Bow Sunday
Al Grace Lutheran
Rev. Robert F. Helm
Is Recent Graduate
Of Ohio Seminary

The Rev. Robert F. Helm, new as
sistant pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church for the summer season, will
preach there for the first time to-
morrow at the 8:45 and II am.
services on Hope for Troubled
Times" on text from Daniel.
Twenty-four years old, he is a
Baltimorean, a son of the Rev.
George F. Helm of that city, and a
poet of some distinction He is the
author of the volume, Quest of the
Singing Tree"
The young minister is a recent
graduate of Capital University
Seminary. Columbus. Ohio.
Musical features of Sundays two
services will be soprano solos by
Ruthanne Johnson and Margaret
Simons. At 645 a m. Miss johnson
will sing Walters Il Talked With
God" and James Hear My Prayer"
At II am. Miss SimonS will sing
Iiddle's How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" and Matheson's 20 Love
That Wilt Not Let Me Co."
Evening star., 1941-07-12
The Claims of Jesus
Is Subject at Wallace

DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, pastor of
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church, will preach on The
Claims of Jesus at II am. tomor-
row. At 8 pm. Miss Isabel Blair
will give missionary address on
What Hath God Wrought in
Ethiopia
A Defense Workers Bible Class
is being formed for out of town
young men and women between the
ages of 20 and 80. 1t will meet
Sundays at $50 am. Mrs. George
F. Belt is the teacher.
The Summer Bible School on
Monday begins its last week of the
term On Friday at 730 pm. a
demonstration program" Will be
given by the classes in a special
program for parents and friends.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Takoma Presbyterian
Services Announced

SNOW Abideth Love- will be the
subject of the Rev. R. Paul SChearrer
at II am. tomorrow in the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church. A double
quartet, under the direction of Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer, will sing
Schnecker's MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" A nursery is maintained
during the church hour.
W. Day Mulllnix will lead the
Aokiva Class; Mrs. Winn T. Sim
mons, the Mother Gordon Glass;
Harry l. Houston, the Welcome
Glass. and DR.. Fred J. Stevenson,
the Young peoples class at $50 am.
John r. Bovard will address a
young peoples vesper service, to be
held In Rock Greek Park tomorrow
evening. The group will assemble
at the church at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. John r. Scott will lead the
Noman's Society meeting Wednes-
DAY morning at the home of Mrs,
E. V. Crittenden, Her subject will
be ALASKA" The women are re-
ouested to bring their box lunches.
The Red Cross will meet Thursday
morning.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
'Luther's Home Life
To Be Discussed by
DR.. BIackweIder
Dr.. J. Lowrey Fendrich to
Address the Fellowship
In the Evening

'"The Home Life of Martin Luther"
is the subject tomorrow evening of
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. During the summer months
the evening service is at 8:15 pm.
At $50 am. his subject will be
'The Bush Was Not Consumed"
and at II am. The Shining Face"
A fellowship will be held tomorrow
at pm. in the West Courtyard.
DR.. J. Lowery Fendrich, pastor of
the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, will be the guest speaker.
He will speak on The Mission Of
Jesus"
The public program of the
Daily Vacation Bible School will be
held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday. Par
ents and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Push Out Into Deep Water
Subject OF Dr.. FoeIsch

DR.. Charles B. Foelsch will preach
on Push Out Into Deep Water" at II
am. tomorrow in Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. The quartet will
render the offertory number. Chris
tian. the Morn Breaks SWeef1y." The
Young Peoples Chorus of 40 voices
will have part in the service.
At 7 pm. the Young Peoples
Luther League will hear Joun Moist
present Does Your Bible Disturb
You?"
The women will sew for the Red
Cross on Wednesday at 1890 am.
At 2:l5 pm. Saturday the young
people will leave the church for a
beach party at Beverly Beach, Md.
Elwin Carlson is in charge of reser-
vations.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
DR.. Snyder to Preach
On "A Bunished Christ

"A Banished Christ will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning at
ST. Pauls Lutheran Church by DR..
Henry w. Snyder. Mrs. Lillian
Bricker will sing a solo. Fear Not,
o Israel" by Harker. In the eve
ming St. Paul's will worship with the
other churches of the Chevy Chase
area In an outdoor service. The
Rev. c. E. Wise of the Wesley Meth
odist Church will deliver the ad-
dress.
The Sunday school is planning an
excursion to Marshall Hall July "a.
Henry r. Lerch, Sd, Is in charge of
the arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Francis AsburY Church
LIST Many Activities

DR.. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, will
preach at both services tomorrow.
His subject at IL m. will be Does
1t Paw" and at 8 pm. The Man
Who Played Fast and Loose" The
Young People. Intermediates and
Young Adults will meet at 645 pm.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross from to 3 pm. Monday. The
Board of Education will meet at the
church at $50 pm. and go TO Rock
Greek Park for picnic dinner.
The First Aid Glass will meet from
7:30 to $50 pm. Tuesday. Circle No.
6 of the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Mrs.
FELTON, at 8 pm.
The women will sew for the Red
Cross from 10 m. to pm Friday.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Outdoor Sacred Concert
At Fort Lincoln

Old songs of the church will fea-
ture the outdoor concert to be given
tomorrow at pm. by the choir and
mems chorus of the First Brethren
Church at the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln, Bladensburg road at the
District line. Mrs. Meredith L.
Porte is director. The program will
be announced by Chester j. Sparks.
The concert will be given regard
less of weather conditions, and the
public is invited. There is parking
space available for 5000 cars.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Union Methodist

The Rev. DR.. Selwyn K. Cockrell
will preach at IL am. tomorrow on
With Christ in Storm and Calm u
and at pm. on THE Faroff Made
Nigh" Mrs. James F. Albert will
sing the morning offertory solo. Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Albert will sing
a duet for the evening of1ertory.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will assemble at $50 pm.
Daily vacation church school will
be conducted daily, July IA to 25.
from $50 a IN to noon. Miss Marsh
is the director.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

AZ 90 u toa
fully planned
and staged labor
u n ion demon
Stration. First of
all, let us get
the background.
After his sec
on d adventur-
Gus missionary
journey, which
carried him into
Europe, Paul re-
turned to Jeru-
salem, h a v in G
resisted entreat-
les to abide in
FDheSuS, When
Evening star., 1941-07-12
All Souls Unitoriun

The Rev. Frank o. Holmes of the
First Congregational Unitarian
Church, Jamaica Plain, Mass, will
preach at II am. Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and the
Universalist National Memorial
Church are cooperating in this
service.
Red Cross units are continuing to
meet on Mondays at the church and
on Thursday evenings at private
homes. The weekly parish picnic is
Thursday at area No. 13, Rock Creek
Park.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
Tent Revival

Paul Beckwith continues revivals
nightly at 7:45 O'Clock, Saturday
through Friday, in a tent at Thirty
seventh street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. He is an evangelist and
pianist and was formerly with Billy
Sunday, Homer Rodeheaver, Homer
Hammontress and Met Trotter.
Evening star., 1941-07-12
ALesson for the Week
Mob Law in Ancient City
Has Its Modern Parallels
Ry WILLIAM r, ELLIS,

Most have real but nobody who watched
the Uved
memories of riots in Phadephas Kenngton in Montreal in Egypt
and China One of the most thrilling reports of great riot is the
of the Sunday school lesson.
Ouwardy this tumut old Ephesu affair of religion
Evening star., 1941-07-12

public outburst, as illustrated by
the frequent Moslem- Hindu riots
reported from India. Actually, 1t
Evening star., 1941-07-12

The Sunday School Lesson for
July l3 is. "Christianity Expands
In Asia."-Acts 10; 1-2I:I7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
New Home Guards
to Take Present
} Building

Detroit's draft Induction board
win move into the Naval Armory
at 1900 East jefferson avenue on
February 1. II present negotiations
between the war and navy depart
ments are concluded. IL was re-
vealed Saturday by Capt. Richard
T. Brodhead. commander of the
End Naval Reserve Area.
The army has maintained an
induction station In the Light
Guard Armory. Brush and Larned
streets. since November but must
give up the building by the end
of this month to the Michigan
State Troops Home Guards.
Col. Lloyd r. Besse, fiaison off
Ger of the Sixth Corps Area, and
Lieut.. Col. J. Irl Croshaw. state
draft Official conferred with Cap
tain Brodhead, Friday. and made
an inspection of the arnory prior
10 reporting TO corps headquarters.
Under the proposed plan. the
navy will make available nearly
10000 square feet Of floor space
provide heat. light and janitor
facilities. and the army will pay
a monthly rental. The navy would
reserve the right TO order the in
dHction board out with 80 days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
z Times Readers


Payment Of two different checks
for $1,000 on the 2-cent-a-week
Accident Insurance. available 10
old and new daily home-delivered
subscribers to The Detroit Times,
was announced Saturday.
The benehciaries:
Mrs. Lurean Rodabaugh, 100
East Austin avenue, Flint.
Mrs Marie Christian, 9l66 Del
mar avenue.
Mrs. Rodabaugh received 81 900
as beneficiary of the policy of her
husband, Nerlon p. Rodabaugh.
who was killed in an automobile
accident. Mr.. Rodabaugh had paid
in 81 weekly premiums. a total OF
74c. up to the time of his death.
Mrs. Christian received s., 900 as
benehciar yof her husband. Paul
Christian. who was killed by a
train while driving a truck. Mr..
Christian had paid in 81 weekly
premiums, or total Of 74c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Army Induction Center
AtNaval Armory Sought

notice in the event the navy needs
the space. -.
Explained Colonel Crowshaws
ct will be fine thing for Sc
Iectees I'm this area II this can
be done. We much prefer Ia use
the Naval Armory rs an induc-
ton station, 20 that men re-
porting will find themselves In q
military atmosphere. And the
Naval Armory IL a fine. modern
building with more than ade-
quate facilities."s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

recovering from wounds received
in the bombing Of London. Both
are snipers.
Mrs. Flatt was II and living In
London tgg=tAe4 last-uaE She
correspondent with a cousin of her
future husband, serving in France
and received a reply from her
husband. They met in London
wi1en ne was granted leave and
became engaged. They were mar
rier Jan. 19, 1916. In December,
1915. Fiat was snefi.shocked. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
GEORGE FLATT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flatt, par
ents Of two sons serving in Eng
land with the Windsor Essex Scot
fish regiment. Sunday celebrate
ti1e twpTTty=ttfff n drTH1vCTS5ry OF a
marriage performed in London in
the middle of the last war.
The two sons. Corp. Arthur
Fiat, p, and Pvt George Elatt,
-, were -ameng the first Detroit
nrS 10 enlist With the Windsor
troops, Both have been in England
since last August and Arthur is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
ARTHUR FLATT

served with the army in South
Africa, India, and in China for n
years. Today ne is 81.
The couples first son, George,
was born iE, February, llss-et4ifiiffs
an air raid on London in which, the
hospital windows were shattered.
The Flats came 10 Detroit in
1922. They live at 66 Adelaide
street.
Their anniversary wifi be spent
attending a show for the Benefit
OF British relief.