davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Chapmans Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r
Chapman entertained a group
of friends at dinner Tuesday
evening AT thcu home on Quar-
ton road
Preceding the dinner dance at
Orchard Lake Country Club
Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs Donald j. James of
birmingham Lane were hosts at
cocktail party.
Sally Hunter of "BracBurn ~
who has Nccn visiting Capt and
Mrs. David G. Fitch in Atlanta,
Ga. ha, left TO lon her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
IL Hunter. In Miami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Di. hes for Defense

DISHES for Defense Is the
-sbrcl of this school and ara
important one il is, too. First
line of defense. we are told. Is
u the home. and your duty as
% mother and homemaker IS 10
SEQ that your familyS health is
up 10 par
OF course. there's always the
budget TO consider &C.. especially
now when we want every penny
10 do MS utmost so that
those we save can 80 toward
defense stamps And at Tues
days school Prudence Penny
VIII show YOU how 90 stretch the
budget 10 cover tempting, nour.
lShIng menus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
His Friends Ushers

Guests were seated by the fol-
lowing
George Miller or Huntsville.
Ala. and John Brodhead
Miss Campau wore a striking
model which had s-full skirt of
printed silk with large Orchid
pattern IN ChartrcuSe shade on
a black background and a bod
ice of solid black accented with
a chartrcuSe orchid over her
heart. Her iaunty black calot
had a parrot pcrched on the
edge
Miss Moran chose dress Of
powder crepe trimmed with vel
vet and small matching hal
The bride was pretty in
street length dress of soft, dusty
pink crepe fashioned with a
sweetheart nCckllne. and
matching hat trimmed in brown
yelling. Her accessories were
brown She carried the prayer
book that nor maternal grand
mother. the late Mrs. John V.
Morand, carried on her wedding
day. II was ShoWered with white
spray orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Budget Menu

one Of the Spccialues Of the
school VIII be the preparation
of complete budget menu that
includes beef and rice, loaf,
faxed potatoes and carrots GIN
ger ale salad. fruit may dnnaiSe,
molaSScS-ralsln cookies and tea
or milk
a prune-ale that's especially
nice for children is on the list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Ne tntertdins
It's Quests
OfHoIidoys
CROSSE LIE. Jan ;.

Mr. AND MRS. GEORGE
vi CRIONA entertained 80
parents and children Sunday eve
ming at supper and a puppei
show for their son. George.
Mrs Walter GarSteckl viii
have her annual open house
every afternoon until Janu-
AIRY 10
Members of the Jewell colony
held subscription supper S1N
Years Eve and then went on TO
dance at the naval base.
loan Cochrane, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ). Coch-
rane. gave a dance for ia guests
Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Smoreasbord Party

Mr.. and Mrs. II w. Clap
saddle OF Detroit were among
the guests at the annual New
Years Eve party staged by Mr..
and Mrs. Eskild Bondeson fol-
lowing a smorgasbord earlier IN
the evening at their home on
Westwood parkway. Then the
Leonard w. JohnSonS also en-
tertained a group. only tins was
q house party held this week
end at their all-year-round cot
tage at Point Lookout
With home ties seeming more
precious this year, the holidays
we're marked with festive m
flux Of guests Mrs. j. Dallas
bort had her family around her
for the holidays. Her daughter
and her husband, NJ. and Nine.
lean Pierre Trouchaud came
from New York and Dallas bort
and his wife and daughters:
Dorothy. Suzan and Deborah OF
Washington. d. c.. hoped down
10 be at the family hearth over
The holidays, Preceding the
Junior League charity bali. Mrs.
bort arranged a small dinner
party.
Joan Mitchell, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hamish Mitchell Elisa
Motif of Bermuda. was one OF
the younger visitors in town for
the holidays. She visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S Mott during
her vacation from her school IN
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Honeymoon
journey
To Ontario
BY THE CHArERON

UNUSUALLY impressive with
y the bridegroom, father Of
the bride best man and ushers
in uniform. was Tho wedding on
Saturday morning of Miss Betty
Brodhoad, daughter Of Capt.
and Mrs. Richard Thornton
Brodhead. and James Milton
Tate Jr. OF the Royal Canadian
Air Force
The bridegroom is an Amer
lean, the son Of tho late Mr. and
Mrs. James Milton Tate of
Huntsville. Ala.
The ceremony took place al
II o'clock in the morning in old
IS. Peter and PauIS Jesuit
Church in East jefferson ave-
pup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

NEW YEAR bells ring in am
y other Year of activity for
members of Tho Detroit Times
HomcmakcrS' Club. with the
nl-t cooking school of 1912
scheduled for this Tuesday
The place Is the usual stamp
ing ground the auditorium on
The fifth floor Of our building
and the time ls ! 80 IN the after
neon with doors open at /
~ .lD-,--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Red Cross Meets

Tho Detroit Times Homemak-
cr~ Club Unit Of The American
Red Cross Gill meet on Tuesday
morning IN the club room 10
knit for our boys on North
Atlantic patrol. The hours are
from Q q. m 10 II noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

Entertain at
ILLS Home
Crrsston sv,., photo.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Jan

bLN}A|4AI I'LL Hills o. 'fli' '''
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK l..
W BROMLEY were hosts TO
"A few close friends New Years
afternoon at their home, Up
fuudS, on Woodward avenue
Marjorie Weed was hostess at
an open house Thursday for
members of the SHOOT set home
for the holidays The party
taok place at the Orchard Lake
residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick c. Weed.
Dining together at Bloomfield
Hills Country Club Wednesday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
William 3. IIarGrcaves, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Craig Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. McIlroy Ruth
Hargrrayes and Elliot Wingert
.I AIJ.p,. y y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Splits Vacation

Miss Mary EIauls.i o.. i..''-
ford. Conn. IS here WISHING h'i
niece. Mr., Ernest ~ ~'aHi''r
and Mr.. stanton.
Edward Lowell Anderson III
spent the remainder Of Hs ta-
cation in Worthwhile WITH f~
aunt and uncle bir. and AIs.
Fdgar Lyons. before returning
10 Massanutten Military Aca1-
envy. WoodstocE Va where be-
IS an instructor
Mrs. James Leo N o..
AShcvIle. y Gu s -PnarE %"
holidays with AI ana N'-
Lacey s. Brown. Her >aU..n-
lsu and daughter, SIN. ali llf.
Donald Brown q Pontiac. are
also here for the holiday
The afternoon service league
% s.. James Church VIII have
rs monthly business meeting
and luncheon JaUurU p Iae
hdstcSsos for tho afternoon "'
be Mrs Ward ClH0r Ans.
Cyrus Einsuan lir .arHE
Newell and Nr- a ..r
LITbc ucWhtft ot fHtHc
Muscle VIII fF.' |au. T
the homo ol NI lnc ~ lIf-
Louise CorktU wH
Three Hundred years ID. AMOR
lean Music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
How TO Join

tNItics OF The Detroit
Times HomcmakcrS' Club are
for members only but every
homemaker IN Detroit and is
vicinity is cordially invited TO
Ioln. This costs but 10 cents
and covers your membership
card and folder of 25 Pru-
dence Penny leaflets.
You may JON at the service
counter IN the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building any Tues
day before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Two Attendants

The altar was banked with
small evergreen trees and ON II
were two vases filled with white
Snapdragon and hebe chrySan-
themumS and cleaning white
candles in silver Candelabra.
Miss Brodhead was attended
by Miss Serena Moran and Miss
Elise Campau.
Her brother, Richard Thorn
ton Brodhead Jr.. who is in the
navy. flew here Sunday from the
Pacific Coast 10 be Mr.. Tate's
best man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Guests Back, Forth

Mrs. Yellott r HaIdcas'ie Jt
and small daughter. iirlcn VIII
return 10 the island SUNDAY
after a week spent with Mrs.
lIardca>tlc'S parents Capt ami
Mis- John r. Bcardall captain
Bcardall IS the United States
naval aide TO President Roo,s-
Welt
Mr.. and Mrs Ffcdcg0ck s..
Glover ST. lett Saturday last io
make Their home in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Yc.Io't y HWa-
castle Of BroomaIl Pa "t
leave for their nome N.nrtat
after spending week vItn '.t
and Mrs Robert a A..>anag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

THE TRUSTEES of the Pro-
testant Children's Home have
sent out invitations 10 the an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Margaret Baldwin
Enqdqemen+ Told

MRS T. PHILLIPS STAND
ART of Akron O. formerly Of
Bloomfield HIS and Henry W.
standard. announce the engage
mont of their d laughter.
Margaret STANDARD Baldwin 10
Bruce Campbell OF Detroit. son
of Mrs. j. 3 l.. Campbell of
Bethel, Me, and Edwin Prawl
Campbell Of New York City
The wedding viii take place
lon early spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
ChiIdren's Home Plans Luncheon

nual luncheon 10 be held InurE
day at II o'clock AT the home o"
East jefferson avenue.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Silas Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tester
man, of Clinchburg, Va, spent
Sunday with Melvin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson FISHERMAN.
Several of our citizens attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. B. C. Faw,
of West jefferson, Monday.
Mr.. w. A. Campbell is saving
lumber yard for Mr.. Wiley
Faw.
Prayer meeting and singing
was conducted at Liberty church
Saturday night.
DR.. B. c. Waddell, of Grassy
Creek, was in the community on
professional business, Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Teternan made a
business trip to Abingdon, Va,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Dickson, of
Todd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearne
Dickson and little daughters,
Carolyn and Linda, of Elkin,
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dickson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
SPIRIT uAL
DEFE n S E
Committee:

Committee:
Rev. J. w. Luke, Chmn., Rev.
Clayton b. Miller; Rev. w T..
Wilmington, Rev. HOyt Wood,
Elder Ed Davis.
In the last weeks article on
Spiritual Defense, we promised
to give some more information on
the condition of the boys in the
army, and of spiritual conditions
around them.
The United States Government
in some ways is trying to give
our boys the best surroundings
possible, although I unhesitatingly
say I believe that liquor and beer
should not be allowed in our
country and especially around
camps. Some people have criti-
cized the War Department for not
taking criminals into the army
or navy. The real reason for this
is i. We must have honorable
men to depend upon in the army.
2. We do not want men with bad
characters in anyway to corrupt
the boys that are put in the ar
my. This is the big reason for
not putting criminals in the army.
Another way in which the War
Department is trying to give our
men the best surroundings is the
enlisting of Ministers who serve
as chaplains. Just to show the
public how earnest and thought
full some of these chaplains are,
I am publishing a letter sent to
an Ashe county mother who has
a son in the army. I trust all of
the readers of the Skyland Post
will head this letter, not only for
comfort for themselves about
their boys but also for good ad-
vice about how to live the Christ
ian life here at home.
Here is the letter:
October 16, 1912
I am the Chaplain of the or
ganization to which your son,
Walter Cooper is assigned, and
take pleasure in writing this let
ter. He seems to be in the best of
health. and is quite cheerful in
the performance of his duties.
He is one of Uncle Sans reliable
soldiers and is to be commended
for his worthy service.
We hope that upon his return
you will encourage him to attend
his church and promote its
Christly principles. In the mean
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19

time, we are depending on you to
support and promote the interests
of that one great institution which
was approved and ordained by
our Master. It is also vitality i'm
portant that the church remem-
bers its men who are in service.
So PLEASE be sure that your
church (1) gives public and pri-
vate recognition to its members
who are in the service, praying
for them regularly; (2) that the
church and church friends write
them letters; (3) send them the
church bulletin, UNCONVENTIONAL
paper, and periodical devotion
books; (4) send them a package
of church envelopes that they
might regularly make contribu-
ton. This adds greatly to their
spiritual growth. Some of the
men are even tithing; 50 write
to the lost men of your commune
ty asking them to give their
hearts to Christ; (6) and contact
the chaplain if he can ever be of
any assistance to you. Remain
confident that 'the powers of de-
struction shall not overthrow"
the church.
According to news reports, the
home front is putting forth very
strong effort to produce men and
equipment for the present crisis.
We are glad for this, but even
happier because you folks are
maintaining high principals and
are praying for the success of the
same. We know you will con-
tinue to do your best.
It has been a pleasure to write
the above information and I hope
it has brought comfort and
strength to you.
Sincerely yours,
Vincent A. Cox
Chaplain
18th Engineers
Miami, Florida.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19

double-crossed him. That's what
I got from Ferris before he died.
Event back to Lonergan with
them facts, and Ferris cross under
the signature I wrote out in the
dark, at the bottom of the gulley.
Lonergan broke down and told
the rest, though he refused to sign
confession. He claimed Curran
murdered Mr.. Hooker, but it's
safe bet Lonergan sent him to do
it. We can't prove that, but we
got enough evidence to send Lon
ergan up for a stiff term"
Coggswell paused in his story
and rolled Dave another cigarette.
miss Lois is Blame Rowland's
daughter" he said. "Rowland's
wife had divorced him, and he'd
come West ,leavin' Miss Lois with
her mother. He'd never spoke
about his wife and daughter, but
Lonergan found out when he went
through his papers. After that,
Lonergan's main idea was to keep
Miss Lois from gittin' her share
of the ranch.
''He got the Hookers to take
her from the orphanage where
she'd been put after her mother
died, and kept her on the mesa,
so as to have her under his eve.
Well, Hooker had been findin'
out things, and got to shootin' off
his mouth, so Lonergan sent Cur
ran to the cabin to kill him and
put the crime on yuh.
"Way things stand now, Miss
Lois is halloween of the Cross
Bar. and if Ferris had any heirs,
they got to pay up that twenty
thousand that was stolen, which
means in effect that Miss Lois is
the sole owner. And now l told
yuh everything, I I'll see yuh
later, Bruce"
Coggswell got up and strobe
away.
''There goes the whitest man I
ever knew, Lois" Dave said. II
can't tell yuh how glad am
things have cleared up in this
way. Yuh won't need to be ridln'
through the mountains with me
now. Why, yo're an heiress."
eyes, Dave" answered Lois
wistfully. She kneeled beside him
and laid her cheek against his.
''Is that all that you have to tell
me, Dave?"
II reckon I told yuh all, Lois.
But things have changed now,
and YOU"
II shall never be any different,
Dave. I never change. Dave, don't
tell me you-you've stopped car
ing?"
stopped carin'? Why, ~"
Dave caught the little figure in
his arms and looked into her
woeful face. "Now stop that" he
said, cor yuh'll find yuh've got
caveman for husband instead
of just a range waddy. Don't cry
any more"
IT - I'm not - crying, I'm
l-l-laughing. Dave" Lois sobbed.
(THE END)
Buy War Savings Bonds
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
60 s. c 50 l29SHz
slzl< :; =! 8 [17;2i, s:5?!3
Black DaWn!" shouted the fore

"Black Dawn!' shouted the fore
most.
yeah, Sims, and I'm Dave
Bruce" answered Dave. "The
sheriff told me this afternoon he'd
got four deputies ridin' around
the mesa. Well, I want yuh fell
lers, and 1 want yuh pronto."
'Not SO bad as 1 want you,
Bruce" said Sims. "Yuh best
put up yore hands. Yuh can't
shoot it out with the four of us"
"Sims, yore head seemed kind
of thick to me when saw yuh in
Mescal," said Dave. SHERIFF
Coggswell and me trapped Lon
ergan and Curran in the shack
at the end of the blind gully up
there" He pointed with his
right hand toward the heights.
They'd lured Ferris there and
killed him, Lonergan's in cuffs,
and Curran's got away. He's rid
in hellbent for the Cross-Bar
house now, no doubt, to get his
greaser gang. I'm after him."
what the! Longeran? In
cuffs? Yo're a slick talker,
Bruce"
Maybe. but every second we
stay here talkin' gives Curran a
few yards more of leeway," an
swered Dave.
eve got to git Curran, Sims"
shouted one of the four. "That's
what the sheriff sent us here for.
Maybe this hombre's lynn but
I'm for takin' a chance he amt"
you'd best take that chance,
SIMS" said Dave grimly.
I'm with yuh, Bruce" said
Sims. "Takin' yuh at yore word.
But I'll take yore gun"
The five turned their horses
and raced across the range. And
soon the lighted bunkhouse of
the Cross-Bar appeared, far out
over the range. Between the house
and the riders nothing was visible
but the rolling grassland.
They were nearing the ranch
house now. They could see the
silhouettes of men, passing and
repassing in front of the door,
plotting out the lights as they
moved.
Hes there" called Dave. 'He's
gittin' his crowd together. We got
to take Curran alive. They'll make
a fight for it"
His words were cut short as a
gun cracked at the distance of
fifty yards. The five had been
sighted, but the Mexican who had
fired prematurely had extinguish-
ed Curran's hopes of another am
buscade.
AS they paused for an instant
to jam in fresh cartridges, Cur
rams voice could be heard some
where among the shadows, cursing
his men. There came another vol
ley.
Dave felt soaring pain in his
left arm as thrown knife gashed
the muscles. The thrower cam e
on with a leap. Seeing a knife
appraised, Dave brought down his
revolver muzzle on the mans
head, smashing it like an eggshell.
Two men flung themselves upon
Sims, who was swinging his gun
in an arc about his head. Leaping
forward, Dave sent one of them
senseless to the ground. Sims
swung his gun and knocked the
other cold.
Thanks, Bruce" he gasped.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19

Fruit growers, in general, will
receive higher prices for their
crops in 1943 than they received
this year, according to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
Conservation
Farming News

The hardest part of strip CROP
ing is over for Carl Blevins,
whose farm is located in the
Chestnut Hill community. Mr..
Blevins points out that the
thought of strip cropping is much
more difficult than the actual es-
tablishing and following of it,
Although he has only been fol-
lowing this practice for a year, he
is convinced that it is working
out in his favor in every way.
There are acres and acres of
AShe county located between the
fields and woodland which are
worse than a free boarder. These
areas sohuld be eliminated as
soon as possible. Where they are
severely eroded due to shade and
tree-root competition for food and
moisture; plans should be, made
to trim up the outer limbs of the
trees and spread these over the
eroded area; then in the spring
apply 300 pounds of 300 super
phosphate and 20 pounds of scar
rified sericea lespedeza seed per
acre. This will convert non
productive border into a feeding
and nesting place for wild game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19

Age limits for volunteers in the
Navy or Naval Reserve are II
and so.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-19
CHAPTER XIII
Synopsis


rives at Wilbur Ferris Cross-Bar
ranch. Curran, the foreman,
promises him a job if he can
break horse called Black Dawn.
When he succeeds, he discovers
Curran expected the horse to kill
him. A girl named Lois rides up,
angry with Dave for breaking
cher" horse. She refuses to speak
to him even when he uses his
savings to pay off the mortgage
on the small ranch she shares
with her foster father, a man
named Hooker. But when Hook
er is shot and Dave is charged
with murder, Lois saves him
from being lynched. Wounded,
she guides him to a mountain
cave where she thinks they will
be safe from Curran and the sher-
ifs posse. A quarrel between
Ferris and Judge Lonergan re-
veals that Ferris had killed his
partner, Blame Rowland, many
years before. Thoroughly scared,
Ferris takes Curran into his con-
fidence. When Dave is away
from the cave, Curran kidnaps
Lois. Meanwhile Dave discovers
a human skeleton with a bullet
hole through the skull. When he
later finds Lois gone he enlists
the aid of Sheriff Coggswell, who
is now convinced of his innocence.
They 90 to the cabin where they
have learned Lois is being held
prisoner, unaware that Ferris and
Curran have already brought
Judge Lonergan there to kill him.
Curran, however, double crosses
Ferris and kills him instead, just
as Dave and the sheriff arrive on
the scene. In the fight that fol-
lows Curran escapes.
Dave dismounted again, ran to
the body of Pedro, and bent
down. A glance showed him that
the man was dead. He ran back
to Lois.
81 want yuh to try to make
yore way along the trail back to
the cave" he told her. I'm 60
in after Curran, and there amt
no time to lose. If that snake
gets away, there'l be no peace in
the valley, no place for you, darl-
ing. I got to CO."
The night was clear, and though
there was no moon Dave could
see his way clearly in the light
of the stars. He was descending
from the last mesa to the range
when suddenly he heard the
sound of riders. He drew rein
and listened.
In another moment the riders
came into sight, four men riding
almost abreast. But these men
wore riding breeches, or trousers
tied at the knse, not chaps, and
it was light enough to see that
thew were not waddies.
Hold her there, fellow"
shouted one of them, as he espied
Dave rein in.
Dave, sitting easily on the
black, waited for the four to gal
lop up to him. There was no de-
mand to elevate, but each of the
four had his hand on his gun butt.
It was the horse they recognized
before the man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Custer Set
To Accept
ia Men
1ime. stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, April l3.-The
Reception Center was today ready
for the acceptance Of a number of
volunteers under the selective
service laws which permit 3-A
classified men to try for training
as commissioned officers.
Under the program recently an
nounced by the war department
deferred men may seek officers
training by volunteering. At the
conclusion of the basic training
period they may be appointed 10
one of the officers schools If they
have been outstanding in their
work. Failing to receive the APP
pointmcnt they may be asked to
be returned TO civil life
The same procedure is followed
il the candidate fails TO make the
grade IN officers school after hav-
ing received the appointment.
Calhoun County draft board,
announced that II men have vol.
untccred under this phase anC
viii be indicted as soon aS quota,
arc set UP for the various boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Ministers Convene
In Battle Creek Today

BATTLE CREEK, April II. -
Churches from seven counties sur
rounding Battle Creek today were
represented in the fourth annual In.
Stttute for Ministers being held in
the First Congregational Church.
Among the speakers are DR.. George
Albert Coe, author of a number of
books on religious education, and
DR.. Charles Clayton Morris, editor
of the Christian Century"
The same church tomorrow will
be the scene OF the ninety-fourth
annual meeting of the Kalamazoo
Association of Congre & ational
Christian churches. Sessions will
begin at 2 o'clock with dinner
set for 6 o'clock. Thirty three
churches in the area will send
delegates.