davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Calvary's Mortgage Burning
Confined from page ~

U0nfinued from page
election OF every mayor OF De-
lroit from the Hon. james Couz-
ems Sir. 10 the Hon. Edward j.
Jeffries. the present incambeni.
II has played great part in the
election OF every governor OF the
State OF Michigan from Mr. Greene
:" our present Governor Harry
+. Kelly. II has worked with
the administration OF the Man
ayers OF Detroit from the Board
Of Aldermen throughout the hus-
mess career OF the Common Coun-
c.l. 1t has seen the banking sys-
tom OF the cry expand from the
merging of the Wayne County
aud Home Savings Bank. the tcn-
iral Savings Bank and the First
National Bank. 10 the gigantic
National Bank OF Detroit Il has
watched the executives Of Wayne
county from the old reliable Ben
Pelham. clerk to the present ef-
ficient administration.
Community Aid
The Calvary Baptist church has
played an important part in the
charitable and benevolent welfare
q the city. contributing TO the
Community Fund regularly. the
American Red Cross. the NAACP.
and 10 the present war efforts
and 10 the War Chest OF the
first world war. During the past
depression the church fed up
wards OF 100 men and women
twice weekly. until the soup line
was finally abolished by the then
Governor Frank Murphy.
Calvary. during IT'S existence.
Las converted and baptized more
than 1000 persons into the Chris
tan fold. Likewise II has play
ed an integral part In the educa-
tional uplift OF the race. from
the historic migration TO the
present time. contributing To such
examinations as the Baptist Chris
tian center. located at 1880 Jos /.
Campau avenue: the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary al
Nashville. Tenn. maintained for
the education OF Negro ministers
tie National Baptist Publishing
beard also Of Nashville. Tenn
She was one cf the first 300
churches which gave $4,000 each
toward the mountaineering 81
the new publishing house. for
which its name is written upon
tie memorial tablet in the Hall
Of Fame OF the National Baptist
Publishing House AZ Nashville;
and n has played an historic part
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

them how you and other boys
fclig'
AN. hell. Mr. Max. They
wouldn't listen 10 me- They rich,
even though the white folks treat
them almost like they do me.
IAey almost like white people,
v hen IL comes 90 guys like me.
They say guys like me make II
hard for them to get along with
white folks"
Did YOU ever hear any OF your
leaders make speeches.
Yeah. sure. At election time"
what did you think Of them:"
"Aw. I don't know They all
the same. They wanted to get
elected TO office. They wanted
money, like everybody else. Mr..
Max. IT'S game and they play Il.
why didn't YOU play IT."
Hell. what do I know? | amt
got nothing. Nobodyli pay any
attention 10 me. I'm Just a black
tuy with nothing. I Just went 10
grammar school And politics is
full ~ big shots. guys from col
l,ges "
Didn't you trust them -
u don't reckon they wanted
arybody 20 trust 'em. They want
Ga to get elected to Office. They
paid You 10 vote
ibid YOU ever vote7"
Yeah: voted twice. ] wasn't
CONTINUED on page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
HAMPTON PLAYERS GIVE
"WUTHERINC HEIGHTS

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.
Members OF the communications
theatre of Hampton Institute pre-
sentcd Randolph Carter's Stage
version OF Emily Bronte's "Wulh-
ering Heights in Ogden hall at
the college last Friday and Sat
urday evenings. under the direc-
iion OF Mrs. Marian p. Wall OF
the communication Center stan
The difficult roles OF "Cathy'
snd "Heathclff' were convincing
" enacted by two seniors, Mrs.
IIilda Simms OF Minneapolis. and
Richard Hurt OF Boston. while
the drunken and contemptuous
"lIindley Ernshaw' and the self
righteous Joseph were repre-
scented respectively by Clarence
Cooper. OF Washington. NC,
and Charles Nichols OF Brooklyn.
The latter was particularly ef-
fective in making squat. gnom-
18Th figure OF half-crazed Joseph.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20


f'r tapf.nes TIE Nf4fe
assn 30 elops.
H - "At' iaft "nui
0As asn o poke
sou ~ sitting
Nn llae. fta moan yoa
fu8
.i.fr . ,.rt
na ,ff.r ,s HI.
l'"'
'''" p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
FOR VICTORY
1880
Problems OF Small Business

tie proprietor o. workers. MANY
customers DO not value time when
tsev come into business place.
They fail n realize that with the
present lack ~ help The less time
consumed needlessly hv patrons.
o., moro time remains for en-
piovecs 90 do their work
l.ast. but MOI least is The prob
lena of credit Most larg. con
e,rns run ON credit ana y is n
vond,ril thr- u handled IA
the reh manner ln man, ~.
siauee- small businesses suffer
rr'at harictp not hrlug able
10 s,t credit Willie on the other
hand having io Ei,e credit 20
ihch omCrr VINO sometimes
'aii ~ tax care ~ iheg ohlisa-
Non This condition EXISTS most
" if r stores Where mufA
,fTdfi ~ifen 20 castomcfs n
fDs'omct nil appreciate bis
rcdi and ll, lh'N bills prompt
az, Nl'i hp nlar hau.-
Working and commanding eroc-
e'ymar - siiN business and
scrNs ihe ruN1t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
BY MRS. HELEN MtLLOY
Publicity Chairman

Most small business concerns
are experiencing tho same types
az problems. enc OF the most out.
standing OF which is tho help
prohlem
There are NAM reasons fog
such a condition. Slnail business
fms do not have the capital 10
Bay biz salaries. 10 comparison %
large es'ahls hmrnfs therefore
MANY efficient cmplcsc,s leave
bs which lhcy have held fer
years. without giving ar> faonght
20 the future welfare oi the hus-
mess in which fhes were erirloy-
90 For iAis reason es weN as
ether causes. manf smai hl>i-
iress rlaccs are having ~ ,lese
their doors 7fhh rs Ncry SER
ious ami alarming siua,un
n loval efficient employees
would only reali1e iha' prc~rr;
conditions VIII M last alnaN
and thar thev should hein mako
i0hs IN small huslne-- secure fnf
The duration ~ 'he VA lhe'
would not oniE help themselves.
hnt su p hnsiness as VOL For
nv starlnE on their ola Jobs 's'i
helr keen rhe business frris ro
ing which will supply permanent
Jobs Tor he1i when ihs var IS
over.
Another problem 'ha' ehie1
sonfrcris cleaners and iailcrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Housewives League of Detroit H '0' 10 O
SLOGAN BUY BOOST BUILD -
Middle West Rallies
To May Conference

CHICAGO--In a trip covering
Columbus. st. Paul. Detroit.
Clevelan. and Kansas City. Mo.
A. Philip Randolph. national d.
rector OF the March On Washing
ton Movement. sryg that interest
and enthusiasm for the forthcom-
ing about Nation9 Negro con-
ference spo yorcd bv MOWM for
the last week in MAY 1913. in
Chicago. to ponder discuss and
plan broad program OF actions To
abolish iim-crOw in tho armed
forces. the government and de-
Tense industry. and express the
collective feeling ai.d Thought of
the Negro to-day OF vital issues
affecting his destiny IN america
and The word during Inc war
aud in the postwar world. are
spreading Ike prairie fire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

wrs A, toe 49, s.-r,..
wauiA 10 hs
7 d,- o.~
me ri.
~yoe oar
r. va, tr
~.
-.
~ -t IS
49,
90
an Wy ~ .ni atFa rsH.
70
sou 'l N' f's Ned
49, ~
80 ~ D.
-
49,
- .,.A,
80"
.rta M
s,aa ~. ~.
H. nai,,, re-
,ahi.s '- 'e
~" -
- a. Ky. " ~ = o."
an
pi-ro~ ,e
~.
~,,..,,d r.
49, ~
enr tx.
ma
60,
"y.,h .to, l.. %
,b., w. loev ,.
". an.
80.
80 ..", 'p'' went Pop 'N1f'N al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

n The establishment and main
tenancc NJ the Foreign Mission
hoard 81 The National Baptist
convention.
On June H.. 1921 this church
mo,cd into magnificent church
cdifice az the corner of jos Cam
pau avenue and Clinton street,
where now I boasts of n mem
bership Of upwards ~ 1000 souls
II has paid on This building and
properties slOO.0O000 She IS ont
Of debt now with gigantic or
LGnization composed OF splcn
did Departmental SUNDAY school.
modern Baptist Training Union.
Missionary society. Two Usher
Health department with Rcd
Cross nurses two strong finan-
clal clubs. splendid Deacons
and Trustees boards. an excel
LEM Pastor Aid society which
looks after The pastors wcll-be-
ing. an efficient Dcaconess board,
y Committee on WAYS and Means.
through which the social activi-
ties OF the church are governed;
also well-cquippcd Musical cen
ter. Iocatcd NJ o732 Macomh street.
II has Just recently equipped an
attractive guests room at the
Gliess Memorial center. for The
entertainment ~ guests and Wis
itors az The center
Progress With Times
Calvary church has n modefnly
equipped business office force. II
maintains modornly-cquipped
Pastors study. with an up-to-
date library.
The latest creation AZ ralyary
Is modcrnly-equippcd Sunday
School office. a sanitary kitchen
and dining parlor which. on spec
inl occasions contribute to Tho
comfort of members and visitors
The church is now in The midst
Ct elaborate plans for great
celebration ON March 2i 1913. AZ
which time the mortgage cover
Ing the entire Indebtedness ~
tho church will be burned. in con-
rectlon with the rendition of y
memorial program embracing the
7 installation Of some 80 newly
elected officers IN an he depart
ments OF the church The general
public Is cordially invited io Wit
ness these exercises All pastors
with their congregations are in
vited 10 he present with us Come
and enjoy n splendid dinner In the
spacious dining parlors Of the
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

restriction 10y state action IN the
remaining seven pcll tax states.
hc pointed OUT this limitation on
The suffrage could be removed
only by the long aud difficult
process Of amending the stale
constitution
a. + Whitney. president of
The Brotherhood ~ Railway
Z ainmcn spoke a. this session
also
Nafious onngrcs~mer who have
introduced anli-pol tax lcgisla-
iion were heard They wore Joe
..ph clalh baldwin New York;
George Bender Ohio; Vito Mar
tantonio. New York: and William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Poll-Tay


Nashville 1enncssoan and chair
Ian of he national committee.
a. tie opening session told of Tho
recent successful fight To abolish
The poll tax in Tennessee and
stressed Tho fact that the fight
for federal action had aided Tho
victory IN Tennessee lie also
riadc he point that his state
was the last of The poll lax bloc
q sintcs that cnnId rcmnve this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Dau I'm Illinois

- 20 " r'iNf 'l4itNt7s
\ iinancial report suaH.'fs
,icgatrs and covering Ir g'
from Jan, J. 1872 to Feb 4
disclosed that The committee q
4 ned on an iucomc OF silis1
hut ran a deficit of Slaao q
irihutions came from both wH
OF labor from independent
ions. womcn's organizations
$40 groups. civil rights orga
gaiions and mass meetings
individuals Negro orsanizati'
b Ckcd in $50 and owl ne
Yioups. $3.50, Labor made
largest contributions with theC
ewing Si.GoO and the ALL Sill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
FARMERS ,o>rfRr>cr

DOVER. Del AMP Delaware
STATE college one of The land
grant colleges 81 The country.
devoted 10 the education Of Ne
groes. held its farmers greater
Production conference here on
March 6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

Juaniia Robinson. SanNNy
The juniors viii work along
With these committees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

NEW YORK AMP 49, George
4 BurroNs IS. was granted two
day STAY Monday when he declar-
ea he feared he would be lvnched
70 he were returned 10 Gulfport.
Mss, IN tho shooting Of two white
men nearly a year ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
SPONSOR

Luther W
tornwell. PRO.
prlet0r of New
Eastern Clean
ers and Dyers
i vitality In
ieresfed In the
works OF the
n ons wives
league and 60.
operates W 18th
every activity
sponsored by the
4, r a. auinaffnu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
org anlKatiOn

Nr. tornnell. who i nm active
member al the Booker Washing
ten Trade association. has estab-
li>hcd himself as n reliable and
progressive businessman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
CO.. Mcdhury Park Tr. $3.50
Lincoln Gordon
Mfg. OF Gordon's Quality Cleanser
3iGis LaBeIlc--To. s-i>29
Oakland-Euclid Grocery
and Market
100 Oakland Ave. Tr. Ibis
Theus Photo Service
l:Os Hastings Tc. l-3G95
Simmons Window Shade Co.
1919 Milford Ave. ~. i-9>Oi
Atty. Chas. B. Berry
1905 Broadway Oh. 0.s6
Register Moving
Supreme Linen & Laundry
Mitchell Tailors,
~ Frederick nj Bcaublcn lie.
l-O9>J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
hit THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at The SiIrer Lining
IN those Clouds of Pain

The big idea Is that YOU want 70 feel
better. When pain eases. your min'
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. SO use something thar gets At IN,
pain. C-2aa5 brings YOU pain-relie,in
help. Now YOU will feel a. good
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc. a
:. Caution Use only as directed. II.
oitle purchase prize refunded If \,
re not satisfied. Today get C-zsas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
BUY US. BONDS
1913
THE LEAGUE THANKS
Business and Professional People :!
sponsored this half page for Housew;J
I a o,,a of Detroit.

Malloy's Better Shoe
Repair Shop
Ferguson Lunch
DR.. II. E. Tam
isOs Broadway ca. Os;s
DR.. S. H. c. Owen
DR.. w. L. Postles, DENTS
5os D.. Warren Go. s..s,
DR.. J. w. Collins. Dent;,,
5Ioi Hastings lie. l.slsi
DR.. Vim. H. Lawson
Testers Quality Grocery ,
Market
's5l Hastings re. s.aGls
DR.. E. C. Boddie and
DR.. K. c. Green, Dentists.
aas b. Warren. Tc. s.lsl;
M. d. Hassen Steam Au,,
Laundry
1927 Gratiot AT McDoucall
Other names not mcn,i
ed contributed.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Descendants
OF Mayflouer
Meet Saturday

The Society of Mayflower De-
Scendants in the District of Colum-
bia will meet Saturday evening in
the headquarters of the National So
ciety Of Sons of the American Revo-
luton, at 1927 Sixteenth street, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Steele will
be the hosts.
Mrs. Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau,
former president general Of the N. S.
D. A. r., will be the speaker and a
program will include solos by Miss
Ina Holtzscheiter, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Tolson at the piano.
Refreshments will be served at the
close Of the program.
Preceding the program an i'm
portant business meeting of the
society will be held when the report
of the Nominating Committee will
be filed and the elections of officers
and members of the Board of AS
sistants for the coming year will be
held. The governor of the society is
former Representative Maurice H.
| Thatcher. Miss Mabel A. Barkley is
secretary and Mrs. William Sherman
Walker is chairman of the Enter
| talnment Committee.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Mrs. Watson
Among Guests
At Warrent0n

WARRENTON, Va. Oct. l6.-Mrs.
Henry w. Watson. who has been in
Washington for some time, is spend
ing week at her home in Warren
ton.
Capt. A. M. R. Charrington, jr..
has Joined his family at the home of
his parents here His sister. Mrs.
Forrest Nichol, arrived yesterday
from Miami for a visit and to be
present at the christening of her
nephew, Peter Randolph Charring-
ton, at st. James Church tomorrow
Lady Dill, wife of Field Marshal
Sir John Dill of the British Military
Mission, recently spent few days
here as the guest of Mrs. E. Ashley
Cooper
Corpl. Martha Cutting is spending
weeks leave at the home of her
father, Col. George w. Cutting.
Maj. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Marshall, jr., of Washington have
leased the home of DR.. and Mrs.
James w. Sinclair on Lees Ridge
for the winter and have taken pos
session.
Mrs. S. W. McCarty is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brashears, at
Mount Vernon, N. Y, after attend
ing the wedding of her granddaugi-
ter, Miss Carolyn Robertson in New
York.
Mrs. B. F. Herrell of Marshall and
Mrs. Mason Herrell Of Winchester
are visiting the formers son and
daughter-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Herrell, in Rochester, MINI.
Lit. R., H. Dulany Randolph, who
recently returned from the Pacific
war zone, is spending some time at
Graftos, near Upperville, home of
his father, DR.. A. C. Randolph, and
Mrs. Randolph.
Mrs. Dobson Altemus of Philadel-
phia is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whitney, at
Llangollen Farm.
Mrs. Bessie Hart Smith and her
mother, Mrs. A. NJ Hart. have closed
their country home, Snowden, and
are at their apartment in Warren
ton for the winter.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Margaret Strong
Becomes Bride
of. Pot. Cole

Miss Margaret Strong and Pvt.
H. James Cole, U. S. A., were mar
ried last evening in the rectory of
the Roman Catholic Church of the
Nativity, the Rev. Walter J. Norris
offlciating. The bride is daughter
of Mrs. M. Roy Strong and the late
Mr.. Strong, who was associated with
the Southern Railroad. Pvt. Cole is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Cole, now on duty as clinical pho
tographer at the Army Medical Gen.
ter.
The bride was dressed in white,
the bodice of exquisite duchesse lace
and the full skirt Of :tulle. A Juliet
cap of lace held her shoulder
length veil, and she carried white
chrysanthemums and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Sara Strong, who wore
wood violet faille taffeta, with
matching headdress, and carried
gold chrysanthemums. Mr.. Clyde
Brooks McClaskey of Alexandria
was best man for his brother-in-
law.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother, and
later Pvt. and Mrs. Cole left on
their short wedding trip, the bride
wearing brown wool suit, with
pale blue blouse matching the trim
ming on the suit, and brown acces-
sories. They will make their home
at 56l0 Colorado avenue.
Mrs. Cole attended Central High
School, George Washington Uni
versity and the Chicago Academy of
Fine Arts. She is member of Kap-
pa Delta Sorority and at present
advertising manager of local wom-
ems apparel store. Pvt. Cole was
graduated from Woodward Prepar-
atOry School and attended George
Washington University. He was a
free-lance photographer before his
induction into the Army.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

of the 25th anniversary of their we'd
ding.
The Garden Club tea was one OF
the attractive parties here this week
with Mrs William w. Taylor and
Mrs. Zene McMillen co-hostesses in
the formers home. The tea was
given Tuesday afternoon and at
tractive potted plants were brought
by the members to be taken to Fort
Belvoir to be placed in the recrea-
ton rooms.
Mrs. Allen H. Kirk will entertain
at a dessert bridge party Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn enter
tanned last evening at four tables of
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ramsey
Bready are spending some time in
WeStfeld, Mass. and enroute home
they will visit relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard has re-
turned from Washington. where she
visited her aunt, Mrs Alice Bland
ford.
Mrs. Billy Mankin Keys has re-
turned from trip to New York.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Annapolis Club
Reception Held;
Other Activity

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 16.-A re-
Ception was given this afternoon at
- Annapolis Club following the
FOOTBALL game. A number of naval
officers live at the club and open
house is held each afternoon that
the Naval Academy team plays here
Miss Winifred Dudley, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Roy Dudley, and
Miss Amy Morrissey, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Earl r. Morrissey,
are visiting Miss Dudley's aunt, Mrs.
John Dorrence, in New York.
Mrs. Alice Wagner and her
nephew, David Windsor, have re-
turned from New York after visit
ing Mrs. Wagner's son, 1t. GgD
Bernard G. Fold.
Miss Betty Lou Davis, daughter of
the late Col. and Mrs. H. C. Davis
of Coronado, Calf, left Sunday for
Miami where she will be the guest
of Miss Marilyn Worden, daughter
Of Capt. and Mrs. F.. l.. Worden.
1t. Frank Howard Thompson
III, who has completed 25 Flying
- VA u 700 AiA6iiCto oNCl Is llOIIle
on leave and is with his mother,
Mrs. Edna Thompson.
Prof. and Mrs. Paul j. Kiefer of
Ferry Farms have returned from
Cambridge, Mass, where they Wis
tied their son. Paul j. Kiefer, who
is attending the Massachusetts, In
stltute of Technology.
1t. Fred G. Sommers was the
guest of honor at a dinner given
Tuesday by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Sommers of Gambrills
The guests included 1t. Sommers
fiancee, Miss Theresa Sabow of
Bowie: Mr. Frederick Bottner, MI
and Mrs. Joseph Bottner, Mr.. and
Mrs Nicholas Bottner and Mrs.
Donald Elliott. 1t Sommers, who
is home on furlough, will report to
the airfield at Delhart, Tex, after
his leave.
Mrs. Robert M. Porter, wife of
Capt. Porter, has returned from
Maine, where she spent the summer
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Resident Notes
From Southern
Maryland Places

LEONARDTOWN, Md, October
16.-Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson of
Blair's Hill will entertain at fam
lily dinner tomorrow in compliment
to Miss Nellie Shumaker of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Lottie M. Alvey of Sunnyside
has with her for the week end her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Helms. jr., and their fam
lily of Washington.
Mrs. w. H. Mattingly of Abel en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon.
Pvt. Frank Merson Of Fort Belvoir
is spending his furlough with Mrs.
MerSon and her mother, Mrs. Claude
E. Guy. in Clements.
Mr.. William S. Thrall of Norfolk
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence Hayden in Oakley. State
Senator and Mrs. Horace H. Bowling
of Mechanicsville entertained at din
ner Monday evening for Mr.. Thrall.
Mrs. William Sullivan of Wash
in9ton is spending October with Mr.
! and Mrs. William Williams in La
Plata
Mrs f. F.. Lane, who has been
spending the summer in Galveston
where Ensign Lane has been sta
/ toned. has returned to her home at
North Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marion S
Michael and their son. Mr.. Charles
Reid Michael, of Prince Frederick
are vacationing in the western part
of the State and in Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Page G.. Jett of
Prince Frederick are vacationing in
New York.
Miss Charron Dowell has returned
to Sunderland after spending a va
cation in Michigan and Canada.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Humphreys
OF Island Creek have with them for
his furlough their son, Pfc. Charles
Humphreys Of Fort Storey, Va.
Mrs. John Kopp of Solomon's
Island has as her guests for Octo-
ber and November her son and
daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Will
fred Files and their family of Ia
mans, Alaska