davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Talented Artists At
St. Mark Gym Party

A high-class program contributed by
professional entertainers featured the
cabaret and dance given by Boston
Fund Drive Committee at Ritz Plaza
Ballroom, Friday night Feb. IA for the
St. Mark Gymnasium.
To Ralf Coleman, master of cere-
monies goes credit for assembling the
unusual galaxy of talented perfor-
mers. They were the celebrated
Jones Bros. now filling an engage
ment at the Savoy; Edna Gibson Irene
Wiley, Ralph James, all from the
Little Dixie, and Sandy's quartet, "a
Shades of Tan" Their singing and
tap dancing brought salvos of hand
clapping and demands for encores, to
which the artists graciously yielded.
0. Phillip Snowden is general chair
man of the Fund Drive. The commit
tee of arrangements included Ann
Hawk, chairman, Irene Yates, CO.
chairman; Lorena Cuzzens, in charge
of Mattresses, Major Frank Snowden,
Katherine Lotion, Mabel Sandridge,
Edith Brown, Elaine Bruce, Cora Ruff,
Alfred Brothers, Amalia Gourdin,
Continued on F-ge 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
By THE ROVER

Barring a change in plans, anticipa-
tions are that the Third Battalion of
the 372nd Regiment will be indicted
into federal service about two weeks
from this Saturday.
1t is expected that the Massachu
sets National Guard unit, the last to
leave this state for camp, will remain
here several days after induction be-
fore departing for one year of Ameri-
can peace-time training at Fort Dix,
\. j.
EAGER TO GO
That the Third Battalion morale is
high is quite evident from the eagerness
and impatience of the Guardsmen to
Join their fellow members: the First
Battalion from New Jersey, the Second
Battalion from Ohio, the Service Com
pany from Baltimore and Regimental
from Washington.
The South Armory will soon become
a beehive of activity as the khaki-clads
assemble their various paraphanalia for
the one year Of training and travel
which the President has promised will
not take them outside the Americas. To
many of the boys it is a golden oppor-
tunlty for more pay and advancement
to many discouraged unemployed it
means new security, new hopes, new
plans and chance upon returning to
be able to marry the one and only.
Everywhere the Rover finds the same
reigning optimism. 1t is no occasion
for tears.
2400 TO DEVENS
Those who expect Boston to be de-
serted of colored troops will be in for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
OCCUPY NEW CHURCH. MARCH 9
Honor Dr.. c. r. Brown At Banquet Feb. ~
Daisy LamPn NAAcP Banquet Speaker Vets Register Today
MrH. 81. Garrtttututt
EatA On ArHt

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie l..
(Gibbs) Darlington, widow of Rev.
Solomon M. Darlington, DID,, of 43
Phillips St., Maiden, was held Thurs
day, February 13 at l o'clock at the
Union Baptist Church where the de-
ceased labored for many years beside
her late husband.
The home was visited by many neigh
bors and friends and while the remains
lay in state at the church for two hours
before the services hundreds filed by
the open casket, banked with a pro
fusion of beautiful flowers, to pay
tribute to Christian woman who for
years had been a great influence in the
community among all peoples. Num-
bered IN the large audience were His
Honor, the Mayor, William S. Hast
ings, Judge Emma Fall Schofeld, and
other city officials.
Seven ministers assisted the pastor,
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, in conducting
the final ritual, including prayer by
Rev. William H. Smith of Winchester;
favorite Scriptures by Rev. Louis E.
Ford, Myrtle Street Baptist Church,
West Newton; communications of con
dOlence to the family, Rev. M. j. Mi
nor, Metropolitan Baptist Church, Bos-
ton; and obituary by Rev. William H.
Hester, Twelfth Baptist Church, Bos-
ton.
There were remarks by Rev. Elmer
E. Thompson of Medford, friend for
many years, and Rev. Elmer G.. Adams
of Boston, Field Secretary of the
Massachusetts, Baptist Convention. The
eulogy was by the pastor, Rev. NJ.
Clayton, and he also had the committal
at Forest Dale Cemetery with the bene-
diction being offered by Rev. James L.
Continued on Page d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
372NO PREPARING TO LEAVE HUB
Booth Due To Arrive At Deyens

a pleasant surprise, if, as reported, the
first contingent of 100 selectees from
the Third Corps area arrives here
around March 10. These colored
troops-to total around 2400-will
come from Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, and Washington, D. C. and
will form the new 365th Regiment
which will train at Fort Devens, Aver,
Mass. according to the same report.
The nucleus or cadre of this 366th
Regiment will be colored officers from
Fort Benning, Georgia, and no New
Englanders will be in the outfit, if our
source of information is correct.
New England draftees will probably
all be sent to the New England Third
Battalion at Fort Dix, n. j. but this is
not a certainty.
BUSINESS TO BOOM
Boston business will be bound to
profit if the 2400 colored troops move
into Devens for a year as reported.
With low rate train costs for military
men and frequent travel allowances for
soldiers in order, many of the soldiers
will naturally come to Boston. And if,
as anticipated some of their families
move into this area for a years stay,
the business volume will be that much
increased. Soldier families do not
necessarily have to move. Moreover,
if the government suddenly shifted a
military unit as it may do frequently,
soldiers family would need trailer
to follow the men. Also the men will
be home more than often.
Nevertheless, the Rover notes a ques-
ton among lonely wives who may solve
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
ST. BARTHOLOM MOVES
into new EDIFICE, MARCH 8

Arrangements have been completed
for a new and more centrally located
site to house the congregation of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church,
Cambridge. The church at Harvard
and Essex sts.-just two blocks from
Central Square-has been purchased
to meet the growing needs of the con-
gregation. The new brick church seats
800, has a small chapel, an auditorium
with 400 sittings, and several rooms
for Parish House activities. The need
for more space, urgently felt during
the past year, has necessitated this
move. The first service in the new
Church will be held on the second Sun
day in Lent-March 9.
Tho Rector Hughes has been in
charge of the church only year, he
has succeeded in building up the mem
bership to large numbers. All depart
ments are on solid basis and old
members are fiocking back to their
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
MAJ. DAVIS
RESUMES
COM MAND

Major R. Davis has returned home
from Fit. Benning, Ga, where he sue.
cessfully completed the battalion com
mander and staff officers course. The
class was graduated Feb. 7, 1941 anc
received their certificates from the
Commandant of the Infantry School
Major Davis is the first colored off.
Ger from Mass. to attend and graduate
from the school, and the only colored
staff officer ever to attend the school
He resumed command of his battalion
last Wednesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Huge Crowd At
Dining Car
Employees Dance

An estimated 1000 persons attend
ed the third annual dance of the Din
ing Car Employees Union Local $40
Friday night, Feb. IA at Roseland
State Ballroom.
Music for general dancing was pro-
vided by Earl (Father) Hines and his
orchestra from to 2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
HARRY WILLS
DENOUNCES
JACK DEMPSEY

NEW YORK-Harry Wills, the orr
ginal Brown Panther, joined ex-cham-
pion Jack Johnson in denouncing Jack
Dempsey's recent attack against
heavyweight champion Joe Louis.
Insult to Race
Dempsey, in a recent speech below
the Mason-Dixon was quoted as saying
that a colored man as champion was
bad influence for this country and
that it would be a good thing if Joe
Louis lost his crown to a white boxer.
has been cautioned by white as well
as colored. He has lost considerable
face.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Davenport Pupils
Thrill At Operetta

A packed house greeted the per-
Torrance of 1.-THE Frog Prince" a
children's operetta, given by pupils of
the Davenport School of Dance, Friday
night, Feb. IA in Recital Hall, Con-
servatory of Music.
The ushers were; Barbara Belts,
Emily Lippman, Barbara Williams,
Leona Coleman, Elizabeth Rich, Helen
Williams, May Yates. The accompa-
nists were Gertrude Earle and Gerald
inc Robert.
Costumes by Enith Ford and Wolf
Fording Co. The play was staged and
directed by Miss Davenport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
MRS. M. DUGGER
INTER-RACIAL
SPEAKER
SAYS COLORED NOT COMMU-
NISTS YET

MEDFORD-Living and working
conditions among Colored People and
what should be done about it, was the
lnter-racial lecture subject of Mrs.
Madeline Digger, guest speaker last
Sunday at the Wellington Community
Methodist Church here.
Referred to the rostrum by Julian
Steele of the Armstrong-H emenway
Foundation, Mrs. Digger, widow of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE IN WEST MEDFORD
Single houses, 5, 6, and 7 rooms,
open plumbing, hardwood floors, newly
painted and papered, steam head, lot
Of land, front porches, cemented eel
lars, newly renovated, good locations.
Price $1,000 up. Small amount down
balance like rent.
MAY CONSIDER NOTHING DOWN
FROM VERY RELIABLE PARTIES.
X. ]. BANKS
Tel Arlington 0320--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Sergt. William H. Carney Circle,
No. 81, Ladies of the GAR. will pre-
sent play to the Sunday School of
the North Cambridge Church Society
of the New Jerusalem, III Walden St.,
Sunday, February %, at 2:3O PM.
All members and friends are welcome
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Horace A. Hazard, World War
veteran, entered the Veterans Hospi-
tai IN Rutland from his late residence,
IL Newberne St, Roxbury on January
y, and passed away on February 6.
He was the only son of Horace and
Josephine Hazard and was born in
Townsend ,Harbor, Mass, July 81
1890 and there attended the public
school In 1908 he made his home in
Maiden at 2O3 Harvard Avenue with
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Tassell. In 1914 he
was converted and joined Eastern Ave.
Baptist Church under Rev. L. G. Nj
chols and later became deacon.
In 1917 he enlisted in famous old
Continued on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

legendary treasure h aun Of
America the fabulouSly rich Lost
Dutchman Mine. hidden within
the shadows Of treacherouS Super
stition Mountain on southern
Arizona.
According to legend. a curse
hangs. over the Lost Dutchman.
Nearly a hundred years ago a
group of searchers succeeded in
finding gold there and on the way
back to civilization. were attacked
ny savage Apaches who believed
Superstition Mountain was the
home of their thunder gods.
You'll find the story on page
two of The American Weekly.
INCREDIBLE IS the word for
the chemical horrors waiting to
be unleashed upon the world. ac-
cording to scientists who have
studied the progress Of poison
gases, crop destroying parasites
and other ruthless weapons of
modern war.
DR.. Millen Hughes-the pseudo
nym of a refugee now in America
who was once consultant on such
affairs in the laboratories of two
European powers gives you a ter
rlfYng insight into the subject in
particularly graphic. double
page article in The American
Weekly Sunday.
Insect pests. miStS of hidden
flame. flocks of infected birds. an
odorleSs, invisible gas whic h
doesn't take effect until a week
later-these are some Of the latest
inventions in the war of total
destruction.
WERE OUR ancestors healthier
than we are2
Is II possible that our refine
ments in food have eliminated
HitaminS and other values VIC
Isorely miss?
Robert y. Potter. science editor
of The American Weekly, tells yol
all about it Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Church of Nazarene
To Hear DR.. Starr

The Rev. c. Edward Gallup, pas
tor of the Kercheval Church OF
the Nazarene announces three
special services for Easter Sunday.
DR.. r. V. Starr of Lansing and
Or. A. s. London of Oklahoma
City yy sail he guest speakers al the
II a. m. morning worship. At $50
D. m. there Will be Young
peoples meeting and at 7:30 p. m
the Rev. G. Edward Gallup will
give a talk on Scientific Necessity
and Accuracy Of a Change OF
Heart"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Work Started on New
ROYAL Oak School

Ground has been broken for the
new Little Flower Girls High
School at Woodward avenue and
13-Mile road. II viii cost $3.50, 600
and the first unit IS expected TO be
completed by September.
The new school will serve stu
dents of Birmingham. Fcrndale
ROYAL Oak and Berkeley. II IS a
project Of the Sisters Of Charity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Score yourself question you're perfect two
you're good: fair
Identity these three who died year speaker
OF the United States House Of Representatives; 81 the Lion
Of Idaho. tc) croSseyed comedian
Who g
Lulu Bett"
(Which president son president. 10 was the
grandson Of PRESIDENT &c distant cousin of
president
What bone is ts) the carpuf; ID the astraeaus;
5-Nsme three English words beginning the Greek word for
eAre tho following bird IA Carp; C) adder
7where the body IS The liver ID rachea c the
spleen.
Answers Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
What's the Answer?

distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
The Asmeakes dispersed by Mhemet Ali in the year
1911. Who the Mamelukes?
2Chacedony parallel layers different shades color
is called what
3In naval history what did the prize money"
4-Colectors Of internal
conscience money from anonymous sources con-
science money?
5-What would be the function of a Grandmother
Ga polygon having II sides is one Of the following
Dodecahedron, dedocahedron hedrocadedon Pick the
word
What is wrong with the following statement THE hermit
tired Of living alone and decided to become an
ereme'2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Haooer OHiciates

A meeting of the Junior Altar
Guild of the Episcopal diocese OF
Michigan viii be held on Tuesday
in the Children's Chapel of ST
Paufs Cathedral. beginning at II
= m. The Ven. Leonard p. Hagger
archdeacon OF the diocese. will Of
flciate at a celebration Of the Holy
Communion, and also make an
address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Council Directors Meet

Members of the board of direct.
ors of the Detroit Council oil
Churches will meet at 1915 p. m
Thursday in the Downtown Y. M
{. A. cafeteria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Pastors TO Hear Lee

The April meeting Of the De-
troit Pastors Union will be held
on Monday at 10:45 a. m. in the
Downtown Y. NJ. c. A. auditor
ium- Chaplain Donal G. Lee of
Selfridge Field will give an address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Lowell Morrill,, writing in The
American Weekly, the magazine
with tomorrow's issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times. presents
a graphic, frst-hand description
of this pathetic phenomenon of
the war.
Don't miss this illustrated story
of the juvenile underworld of
Paris. and-even more striking
the tale of the "Madelaine of the
White Gloves its 16-year-oii64- 1 f.tf /
"fuehrer.
A NEW gofd-huntinG expedition
recently started off for one of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

- THEY CALL THEM "baby bootleggers'-
They the gamins of Paris the desperate child
dees and homeless orphans who have struggled from
quered constitute chdrens
world, living by their wts-beggng stealing looting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Science Lesson

The subject of the lesson-ser1non
In all Christian Science churches
on Sunday will be Are Sin. Dis
ease, and Death Real?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Rules for Times
Baby Picture
Contest Given

Herr are the rules Of The De
troit Times 5000 Interesting
Baby Picture Contest:
Moose Pass miner., 1941-05-29
HOPE HAPPENINGS

School closed Nay 10th.
 On Jedhe sday the annual pic nie vas he1d at the site of the old rock crusher on
 Turnagain Arm. Twelve school children were pre- sent acc ompanied by Mr. and Yrs.
 Bix1er, Mrs. Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Lewis She'll and Mrs. Harold Curtis. A All club 1 meeting uas held in conjunc l tion with the picnic.
 Miss J. Hazel Zimne rman,
 Ext tensi on Service All club
 leader, vi sited Hope this week.
 The E. c. Schofields have bought the Smith cabin form1 erly occupied by the Hahns. 1
 John T. Bixler went to Anchorage on the 10th to work at the Air base again this summer.
 Miss Helen Smith, public nurse, made her annual in- spection of the school chil i dren and found them in ex- ce1lent health.
 Elmer Carson is put ting in big garden. Tn fact his garden is largely "up."
 A terrible accident hap pened to Kent Kings recent I ly purchas sed pedigreed bull ] His knee was cut and became infected. Dr. E.L.Graves, Territorial veterinarian, visited the King farm and cared for the injured knee.
 * X X
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bixler have purcha sed e cabin at the Dredge camp along the highway.
 x *
 Mrs. T. N. Nutter gave tennis rackets and tho net for the tennis court at the school grounds. NIr. and Mrs. Bixler gave vo1ley ball and soft ball. Swing ,the horiz zonta1 bar, poles for their erection ,and labor were donated by Denney Mo Cart . Lewi S She'll, IT,. and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-13

Here the slips you love weor-ond price which
urges you buy quantities for Yourself and for
gifts loce ond toIored styles Sizes 81 to "A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
NAVY ANNOUNCES NEW
RESERVE CLASS FOR MEN
FROM II TO so YEARS OLD

The Z. S. Navy has just annOunc-
ed a new Reserve class for adven-
turesome men with maritime eXper-
fence on the type of vessel they like
and with which they are familiar .
The announcement was issued by
staff Headquarters, Thirteenth Ma
val District. and it was pointed out
that the new class is of special in
terest to commercial fishermen, tug
boat operators. and power yacht
shippers and engineers.
Age limits in the new class are Il
to so, although a physical examina-
ton must be passed there are waiy-
ers granted for minor defects OF
men nearer the upper age limit.
Ratings offered range from appren-
tice seamen to chief petty officer,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
Defense Adds
10000 To
Population

WASHINGTON. June d CAP1-
Defense plans viii add an estimated
1000 to 10000 white persons Ii
the population of Alaska.
The estimate was made by joel D.
Wolfgonn. assistant commissioner OF
the General Land Office. ct hear
ings before a senate appropriations
subcommittee on Interior Depart
ment appropriations.
The report of the hearings was
released today when the Housezap-
proved appropriations bill for the
department was reported in the sen
ate.
Wolfgonn said heretofore there
had been only about 10000 persons
in Alaska. half OF them Indians or
Aleutians. leaving about 10000
white persons.
He testified the Land office had
offices now at Anchorage, Fair
banks, Nome and juneau and
added:
With the increased programs of
the defense agencies and the towns
there expanding. we have a con
siderable problem in keeping up
with the demand on US.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
DIIOND ASKS S684,500
FOR ROADS NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON. June Is APP
There's great need now for funds for
construction of new roads in Alaska
in the opinion of Delegate Dimond
lD-Alaska1. who asked that $684,-
500 be included in the Interior De
partment appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year for that purpose.
He asked a senate appropriations
subcommittee [ h at conducted
hearings on the departments bill
10 restore a $4,000 item eliminat-
ed by the House Committee.
The $4,000 would be used, he
said, for extension of the Bunker
Hill-Kougarok road in the north
western part of Alaska where con-
siderable amounts of gold are being
taken out"
Kenfield Bailey. budget director
for the Division Of Territories and
Island possessions. testified he re-
quested between S75S, 900 and $780,
900 for highway construction in
Alaska.
The testimony was contained in a
report on the hearing which was re-
leased when the appropriations bill
was reported TO the senate.
Dimond told the subcommittee
the Territory's Legislature appropri-
ated 100000 for highway construe-
ton for the next two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag
Washing Machines. 1ronite Ironers.
Maytag 110-yolt &C light plants.
Terms $500 down $500 monthly.
J. Il. Anderson, Box 101. Juneau
Alaska. Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
FOREST LANDS SET ASIDE
FOR RECREATION PURPOSE
NOT OPEN TO MINING ENTRY

Land on the National Forests
that is set aside and improved tor
reereational purposes is not open to
entry under the mining laws. ae-
cording to a recent decision of the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office.
Forest Service officials believe
this decision is of great Importance
to the development of recreation
areas as they have long eontended
that National Forest land posted and
improved for recreation purposes is
set aside for Government and pub
lie use and is. therefore, not sub
ject to entry under the mining Laws
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13

vent through Wrangen a week pre-
vious to attend the same Masonic
meeting in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
MCKINLEY NATIONAL PARK
EXPENDITURE AVERAGES
$1,000 PER VISIT0B

WASHINGTON. tune Is (AP)-
The National Park Service eXpend-
iture at Mount Mckinley National
Park in Alaska in 1910 Approximate
ed $1,000 per visitor.
A. E. DeMaray. associated direc-
tor of the National Park Service,
testified before a senate appropria-
ton subcommittee on Interior De-
partment appropriations for the
next fiscal year that between $780,
600 and $4,000 is being spent an
nually on construction Of 80 miles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
MRS. BRUEGER ARRIVES
HERE TO SPEND SUMMER

Mrs. A. r.. Brueger. wife of one
Of Alaska's most prominent salmon
packers. arrived in Wrangell Mon
day morning ON the North Coast to
join her husband who came up some
time ago and TO visit for the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Grant
proprietor of the Wrangell Hotel
and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Grant. Later. an
other member of lie family. Mrs. II
{. Thomas. another daughter OF
Mrs Grants. will come from Brook
lyn. N. Y. to visit and renew old
aequaintanees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13

of road at the park that already has
cost S1,507962 and that admins
tration and maintenance Of the park
required an appropriation of SIS
100 for the 1871 fiscal year. He
said the number Of visitors IN 1910
was 1902.
Senator Adams lD-colo) observed
that the expenditure amounted 70
more than $1,000 per visitor.
Tie testimony was made public
when the Interior Department 8
1892 appropriation bill was report
ed To the senate.
DeAIaray said the expenditure he
mentioned did not include a hotel
built by the Alaska Railroad. which
is operated by the government
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13

FOR SALE - Is foot V-bottom
speed boat. Inquire Fred Hanford.
Soft
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13

indicating pay from 81 to $50 per
month in addition to food quarters,
medical and dental attention That
rapid promotion is likely is shown
by the fact that ON May LIST the
Navy showed a 23.761 deficiency
in petty officers. it was stated
Enlistment is for tour years and
for specific duty probably IN the
Pacific Northwest or Alaska" Navy
officials said. Full information may
be had at the nearest Navy re-
eruiting station.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-06-13
ELKINs SOUTH FOR
MASONIC CONFERENCE

Lester Elkins. Peoples Drug Store
proprietor, of Petersburg. and Mrs.
Elkins were Eeattle bound last Fri
day on the North Sea Elkins. a
leader in Masonic activities in his
home town. will attend the meeting
of the Grand Lodge while Mrs. Ell
kins visits friends and relatives and
shops in the Queen City.
Bue Hentze. another well known
Petersburg business man and Mason