davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

Parallel Skiing instruction had its
birth.
1t was at Quebec that King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth of
England first set foot on Canadian
soil to begin the Royal Tour in
1889, and it was at the Chateau
Frontenac that they attended their
first Canadian social function-a
banquet given in their honor by
the Governor General. Their Ma
jesties also used Chateau Frontenac
facilities during their stay in Que.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

bee city. Other notablos WHO have
been guests at the Chateau include
the Duke of Windsor while Prince
of Wales; the late Duke Of Kents
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, and the
King and Queen of Siam.
The Chateau with it's 726 rooms
has been the scene of many i'm.
portant conventions, including
those of leading groups Of Ameri-
can bankers, newspaper publishers.
physicians and other professional
and industrial societies.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
MISS WILSON RESIGNS
Miss Fay Wilson Was Teacher in
Physical Education Here

The resignation of Miss Fay Will
son, of Pottstown, Pa, has been
announced by G. R. Miller, Jr., su-
perintendent of schools. Miss Will
son has been a teacher in the phys
ical education department at John
Bassett Moore School for several
years.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

ceiling price. This comes to S415.-
80. The suit was filed under legis-
lation providing that ordinarily any
person charged a price above the
ceilings set by OPA may sue the
seller for three times the excess or
$50, which ever is greater, OPA
attorneys pointed out. However, if
the buyer is in business he is con-
sidered a violator for having paid
the above ceiling price and cannot
file suit. For that reason the pres
ent suit was filed in the name of
the administrator.
Shoe Repair Violation
Another first was registered by
the OPA last week when an infor-
nation was filed against a shoe re-
pairer for price ceiling violations,
the initial case in that particular
field. The information alleges that
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from contagious diseise
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. L. #. Uhlendorff, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. L.. F. Uhlendorff, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces services
for the week beginning on Sunday:
Sunday School at 2 P. M; preach
ing at o'clock; evening service by
the young people, Z to 7.30; evans
gelistic service at 7.30 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
OVERSEE GIFTS
in MAIL SEPT. Is
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
parcel for Navy man should in
clude the name and rank of rating
of the addressee, the Naval unit to
which he is assigned and the Navy
number assigned thereto, or the
name of his ship, and the fleet post
office through which the parcel is
routed.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Service Honor Roll
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Pvt. Paul G. Bickling
A. S. N. 3275481O
End Battalion
A. P. 0. 1888, c Postmaster
Seattle, Washington
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

Cpl. Grey NJ. Budd
A. S. N. 324s7s39
380th Squadron
393rd Bombing Group
Army Air Base
Kearney, Nebraska
Pvt Earl B. Ely, Jr.
A. S. N. 32751s01
Headquarters Service Co.
18th Hospital Center
Camp Gruber, Oklahoma
Pvt. Cummins Evans, Jr.
Hdq. Troop, 2Sth Cavalry
Camp Lockett, 16, California
Pfc. James C. LeCompte
A. S. N. 32076352
Hdq. & Hdq. Sqdn., 10 Air Force
A. P. o. 1856, o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Pic. MOTHS Mlburn
A. S. N. 32751872
Hdq. Troop, 28th Cavalry
Camp Lookett, 16, California
Cpl. Alvin j. Nickerson
A. S. N. 32487903
Flight B, A. A. F. t. c.
Barracks No. 81
Ypsilanti, Michigan
Cpl. Roy l.. Rogers, Jr.
790th t. S. S.
Barracks No. GIT
Buckley Field, Colorado
Pvt. Frederick w. Stevenson
A. S. N. 32487896
2641 Armored Refl Bn. G. r. P.
A. P. o. 302, Postmaster
New York City, New York
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

The Axis Stops at Nothing.
8 Don't stop your War Bond
: PayrollSavings at10T. Every
!, soldier is a 100 percenter. Fig
ure 1t out yourself.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

All those IN service, their families and
friends. are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed. addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

(2) The singer autographs torpedo for Hitler after
entertaining the boys at the U. S. Nays Submarine
Base at New London, Conn. (3) Kate reviews the
Marine Corps with Major General w. p Upshur al
San Diego one Of Rates many current stops while In
California. ~ Kate gets her "wings" from Group
Captain n. o. Mcdonald Of the RCAF after broad.
cast in Toronto for Canadian flyers.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Joan Crawford Finds Love
With Trouble in War Paris
Reunion in France
Has Stirring Scenes
But Story Is Weak
BY ANDREW KELLEY.

Joan Crawford as sophisticated payg oppo-
Hy to Reunion in France
her new new picture showing at Loew's Capitol Theater
This gayly caparsoned Michele
after the Nazs have occupied the finds that
an manufacturer patriot with
lllSone "-o-- N.1
Evening star., 1943-01-08

Be- Davis with another psychosis:
1C M, 1880, sos, Sis, 73O and
Il.
l-.ace-"Stand BY for Action" +"
fighting men and ships in the Pa
ciflc: HIS am, l:55, 4:30, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Pix - The Beloved Vagabond,"
with Maurice Chevalier: 2::25, S,
7:50 and 1915 pm.
TranS-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Marian Anderson
Presents Varied
Song Program
Prolonged Applause
GreefS Concert in
Constitution Hall
BY ELENA DE SAYN.


The absence of a few years has
not diminished the popularity of
Marian Anderson in the Nation S
Capital. A sold-out house for her
concert at Constitution Hall last
night was the most eloquent tribute
any city can pay an artist. In fact
there is possibly no hall large
enough to accommodate all those
who would have liked to have been
present at this particular concert
given for the benefit of United
China Relief.
The artist was greeted by pro-
longed applause, which she ac-
knoWledged with her usual dignity
Attractively gowned in a becoming
red, trimmed in gold Miss Anderson
seemed more radiant than usual and
smiled her brightest when presented
with an extra large bouquet Of red
roses.
She began her program with four
choice songs in German, Italian
French and English. The long sus-
tanned notes of Handel's "Begrues-
sung" gave evidence of the singer
extraordinary breath control and
endurance.
Like a noble Guarnerius, her voice
has a carrying power which can be
fully appreciated only at a distance.
Those, close by, seeing her effortless
emission, may have been deceived
as to it's actual volume. Her pianis-
SINH in Scarlatti's "Se Florinda e
Fedele" and in the Negro spirituals,
sung at the end of the program
foated to the farthest corner of the
auditorium. Haydn's La Vie" and
MY Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair" stressed her lower range. oc-
casionally trif1e unsteady. and the
loveliness of her middle register.
The Schubert group. which in
cluded "Suleika," "Auf dem WaSser
zu singen," Der Tod und das
Maedchen" and "Musensohn." was
notable for long phrasing, delicacy,
dramatic intensity and gayety.
When Miss Anderson sings Ger
man Lieder, she embodies the tradi-
tions which made her predecessors
the late Lilli Lehmann-K -Kalisch and
Ernestine Schumann- -Heink, famous
For native American, it is an ex-
traordinary feat. She added Schu-
bert's Ave Maria" as an encore IN
memory Of DR.. George Washington
Carver, noted colored scientist, who
died in Tuskegee, Ala. only few
days ago. Coming Through the
Rye" was another encore in response
to numerous demands.
The program included "Pleurez
mes Yeux" from Massenets lie Cid,
two moving songs by Critics, Upon
Their Grave" and Evening Song;
an odd one by Sadero, "Amuri
Amuri." and Quilter's jubilant mum.
ber, Blow, Blow, Thou Winter
Wind" A group of Negro spirituals
by Burleigh. Payne, Hayes and Price
closed one of the most outstanding
vocal programs given this season.
Miss Anderson was supported by
Franz Rupp at the piano in an ar.
tistic and highly efficient manner.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Movie.G Goers Like 1t,
Now, Voyager' STAYS

Bette Davis new starring attrac-
ton, Nov, Voyager." having found
great favor with the theater-g going
public, the feature, currently at the
Metropolitan, will 60 into q second
week starting today. It has already
played a week at the Earle Theater.
Considered by many as one OF
Miss Davis best pictures and worthy
to be placed on the list of 10 best
pictures for the year, Now, Voy-
ager" has the actress co-starred
with Paul Henreid, Viennese actor
now under contract to Warner Bros.
Studio.
Included in the cast OF the story.
based on the novel by Olive Higgins
Prouty, are Claude Rains, Ilka
Chase. Gladys Cooper, John Loder,
Bonita Granville, Lee Patrick, Janis
Wilson and Franklin Pangborn.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"This Little Hand" a
new mystery drama: tonight at 80
Screen.
Capitol Reunion in France"
glamour in the French underground
10:45 am, l:35, 4:25, tbs and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 1245,
3:35, 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Springtime in the
Rockies" Cradle, Miranda and
Harry James Band entertaining
II am, ITO, 800, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Earle-"George Washington Slept
Here" Ann Sheridan and Jack
Benny in the antique shack: l1:O5
am, 1:45. 4:25. ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: los, 3;45, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"Once Upon a Honey
moon," Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: 1l:l5 am,
l:40, 4:20, SIS and 9:35 pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, nine
featurettes of folk and classic dance
II am, /, $40, Sis, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"N Now, Voyager," d"
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Down

One of the largest groups Of actors
and actresses to work together con-
tinuously for more than two months
is that now appearing in Hunt
Stromberg's "G-String Murders -
starring Barbara Stanwyck.
Ordinarily in making picture,
scenes in which a large number OF
players work are done first to re-
duce the talent overhead" as soon
as possible. Then the director con-
centrates on scenes with his few
principals.
Evening star., 1943-01-08

with Margaret Webster, the distin-
gulshed stager of Shakespearian
productions, directing a large cast,
Featured will be Morris Carnovsky
Barbara O'Neil and Martin Wolf
son. The setting is by John Root,
the designer responsible for that
sorority clubroom in This Little
Hand" currently filling the E street
stage.
Action in North Africa,
Moviegoers will soon see some of
the action film shot by Army camera
experts in North Africa under the
direction of Col. Daryl Zanuck. The
former film executive brought back
considerable reelage connected with
the landing in Algiers and Casa
blanca. 1t was rough-shown to
officers of the War Department and
then Col. Zanuck took it to Cali
fornia for a cutting job Most of
1t was in l6-mm. color. but it will
be blown up and released in 35-mm.
form for the Nations newsreels.
Much OF the cleared material will
be assembled for projection in Army
camps as Institutional and practical
lessons for training soldiers.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Cantor Gamely Quips
At Vengeful Actors

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Cantor Is convinced he'd
better try Hamlet. Even q Shake
spearean performance would be
safer than the comedy role he's
playing In Warner Bros 48-star
musical. THANK Your Lucky Stars"
The pictures plot calls for Cantor
to get into everybcdy's hair. Every
body gets revenge. That makes 1t
Al to /.
Eddie has survived John Garfield's
Evening star., 1943-01-08

bot, an Raj
Ner, force d
down in a raid,
an d managing
TO e elude e the
q e S t apo. BY
devious means
sh e contrives
TO a id t h e
efrman to es-
cape, falls in
love with him on
the re b u n d.
Then she dis
{ ov ers h e r
6ance is actually
a patriot, using
Evening star., 1943-01-08

counterattack, but Is wondering how
long he'll remain intact. The battle
ground was the stage of q radio
broadcasting station, where Garfield
was supposedly appearing as guest
star on Cantor's program. Hostili-
ties commenced when Eddie tried to
hog the microphone. Garfield
siezed the initiative-and Cantor's s
throat.
Great" applauded director Dave
Butler after the take. TT looked
like murder"
1T felt like murder" gasped
Evening star., 1943-01-08

over the discovery her intended is a
Quisling, Michele shelters Pat Tai
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Anderson Play Acquired.

Maxwell Anderson's play, Eve of
st. Mark, has been bought by goth
Century-Fox for 100000. Screen
rights of the S. NJ Behrman ex-
travaganza, The Pirate" in which
the Lunts are appearing, are held
st S3OO,000 Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer
and Paramount are interested with
the highest bid to date, 100000.
Evening star., 1943-01-08

Cantor. "Just . word Of caution,
boys. If you want q victim for the
rest Of your blood-hungry stars-go
easy. have only one life to give for
my pictured"
Evening star., 1943-01-08

REUNION IN FRANCE'-A Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer release at the Capitol
Ineater, starring Joan Crawford Directed
py Jules Dassin: Screen play by Jan
neig: eig: Based on an original story BY
Evening star., 1943-01-08

HHUtHtT NuSSIdH f1dy.
Another Russian play is in the
oHipg. It's called "Counterattack'
&pd will come to the National The
7 r stage week of January IS.
het and Philip Stevenson have
&kapted it from the Russian script
of 1lya Vershinin and Mikail Ruder-
man.
They call it good red melodrama,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
THE EARLY MORNING
YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOW
SHIP HOUR CHANGED

From : ans - : pm. after a
successful summers adventure Hav-
= had these early morning discus
SONS and worship services has done
mucl 20 help ne morale 81 our
Young People n THIS community
and surround n- ciSAbo.hoois
Frs; o. al. they've learned 10 wor-
MP God. ;hroaaa The carly morn
- beauty IN nature. and - become
aware Of HIS very presence IN the
o. c:NesS Of TIC carly dam, thaS
opening Their h0c young minds 10
4 .c=cs,cs- appreciation ~ God and
n'c They. too have learned the
ar; % worship realizing :hat these
80 5rc days for voInS people and
that ;hcrc = much 20 d. And "a
succeed. youth must worship great.
". TIC Sciec;Nc uu; topics have
been discussed inte,,:scni;y. points
cached and DECISIONS made SUNDAY
evening. October =. The hour viii
5csn a; : PM. continuing the sub
top c. Growth IN the Art Of Lv-
ne. tb)- Personality D hicul;ieS.
< Edward Ward Is the capable
leader. Reports on ass. cuTen;s viii
30 gwen by Parker Mcdonald Mrs
Beanie Thompson. Doris Miller and
MAJ on Coleman Reports we're Civ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roman Crsyton. 81, Alene Holt 25
Albert W. Cathey. %. Burice Bon
nam. lS.
Charles Foster. 4S, Bertha New
ton. Al.
Malcolm Johnson, Il. Ocie Mac
Manson. %.
Andrew Glenn, 30. Lurlinc Fowikes
10.
lanes H. Afford. Mamie Qusrles -
George Baker, %, Eva Butler. 30
Harvey Alexander. So, Frances Bry-
ant. 81.
Willie F billiard, 81. Leatha Swan
son. %.
Mason Walker 81, Mary O'Bryant 10
William D. Thacker, IS. Ruby War.
ner. q
Robert W. Gray. 20, Gladys VI
Andrews %
John Siinson. 10. Ruth Simoson 10
Price Thomas. 35, Lille Rose. 40
Kenneth Hagood 10 Sylvia Ernst Il
John Patterson. Ollie Dukes, So
] c Johnson 10. Melnee La Mar -
John J. Susgs.27, Alice Stanton, "a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

In my own house, they do this
90 me-" replied Bernard Gregory.
tle Parks man:about-;oWn. last
Saturday evening along about 10
O'Clock or 50 when the honorcc WAS
ushered INTO the living room OF his
own home on Kendall avenue %
find ne Fellowship group on hans
to give him a surprise party with
RbTg bang that sent hin on 10
college. As you know Beesr+-d Is
now a student AZ " loortorcc Those
responsible for nc cay party werc
alluriNc Lo., jean Bcrson lovely
DORIS Miller and the Charming per-
s1ns.4iy. Marion Coleman
The guests wcrc Clarence White.
Parker Mcdonald, Anna Jeanne
BanKhead. Be: R chardson Hazel
Nelson. Elizabeth P.uwa7, Marion
Lemon. c. Edward Ward Mary
Dobson. James Eta Benson. Bar
bara Gordon, Elizabeth Randa!cs,
Juani;a Quinn. James Boone. John
Edwards, Robert FredT ok. and the
group counselor Mr.. Gregory Was
presented with a sweater tina; came
from the group And f.om the jun
for Commands and Bcrca church
school where nc Was a junior coun-
sclor and church school teacher, he
was presented With gifts suitable
for use IN college We mss his
rad ant personality already How
ever. al, Of our sincere wishes went
Nth b N.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
John X. USO To
Give Musicale

In line with The planned activity
program for the John r USO Cen.
ter. Mrs. Helen Holmes, assistant
director, is working on q musical
show with original music and dia-
.oguc 20 be given during the last
part OF October
Psruci ants in the program will
include members Of the junior and
Senior Hostess Committees Of the
centc. and scyv.cemcn from the
nearby camps and stations The
project VII DC under the super
vision OF Mrs Holmes. who VIII
seek nc supper; and ad OF people
trained IN music and dramsiics For
more information ws,ch this paper.
WAich viii keep you informed OF
nc progress made on the subject
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
|ALONG
THE WAY
=. 1gl a A heAnolrKC

In giving his philosophy OF lie.
Or. George Washington Carver.
great scientist. man Of rare char
ac;er. sweetness. humor, wisdom
and understanding. sad. Il believe
n ONE CAUSE. ONE CREATOR
| am Coda servant. can co all
things through Christ. | am the in
s;rument through which God speaks
and could do more i. were 10
stay in closer touch with Him.
mix my labors with my prayers
and sometimes God is pleased 10
bless the results
We have just finished reading the
biography OF Dr.. Carver's life.
teeming with pathoS, human interest
and inspiration. A narrative re-
tanning your interest from begin
ming to end. After accomplishing so
much in the field OF science. il was
pathetic 10 US that so many cui-
tursl experiences we're denied him
because OF his color. An artist and
also an excellent pianist. yet he
could not visit the lovely parks in
the South, could not attend the re-
c.tsl OF Paderewski and other Gull
iural events. His philosophy OF life.
would not permit him 10 lower
himself by hating anyone.
Some OF his colleagues we're jesl-
Gus ana would do deeds inspired
BY base emotions, which always be-
a.ldered and hurt Dr. Carver. He
remembered the words OF another
Negro speaker who said bitterly
We are like crabs in hamper All
lie quietly for long time. Finally
one takes a notion 10 move around
and, growing bolder, starts TO climb
up the sides.
Don't worry. he'll never get out
(.Alss, how trueJ
DR.. Carver Tss a man OF rare
,enaci;y. His work came befote per-
sonsl griefs, he could and did stick
10 his work. From sweet potatoes
ne produced ll8 ,roduc,s and 800
products from the sweet potato and
others TOO numerous 10 mention.
Dr.. Carvers advice: Cd We can
never amour: 70 much so long as
our only possession is our labor and
.ha; the very cheapest kind. 90
In order 20 refu;e the common s;ti-
tdde that Negroes were figures. OF
fun. he advised his boys 10 stop
Glowing and lend their energies
toward enrichins the sum OF life.
81 Be prompt and punctusl.
This biography is edited by Rack
man Holt and published by Double
Gay Dorsn company. OF Garden
City. n. Y. Read Il.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
During the Period Of
Sept. IL to Sept. 20, Inclusive

Bud Parks 50, Lencr Mccoy, 81
George Griffin. 40, Alberta Tsy.
Tor. 81
Roosevelt. Jones, %, Chester An
dreWs, %.
Beauford w. Coston, %. Dorothy NJ
Smith, 81
Hugh Drew. 80 Thelms Mathews 20
James Roberts, 20. Edna NJ Dor
sey, 20
Ulysses S. Jackson. Matte L Frank.
lin. %.
James Jones. AZ. Asolone John.
son, 81
James H. Hartwell, 10. lVerdeI
Rivers. Is.
Charles Pryor, rs, Beulah NJ Thorn
ton, %
Allen Killsman. 80, Henrietta
Smith, %.
Jonathon Euseary. %, Anna B Car
reker. "a
leslie Washington, Is. Mildred
Evans. 49,
Russell Bcasley. 81, Lue A Gull
lens 81
George S;ruga. 90. Pauline Lee. IS
Arthur Gibson. 80. Cora MINIS, 81
Stanley H. Derr.ckson "a. Queen
Stanley, 81.
Floyd Albert, 20 Zadie B Harris, q.
Lee Reed, Jr, ls, Josephine Mills 10
Chester Hodge. %. Catherine Gill
land, "a.
Robert Martin. 20, Beatrice Prin-
gle, -.
Norman Guss. Byrdie Prevot, Al.
Elvy l. Smith, SO. Ruth L. Holi-
day. So
Andrew D. Turner, %, Beatrice NJ.
Carson. 20.
Thomas A. Hsmphill, 36. Louise
Houseworth, 80.
Richard A Spencer, -, Adsh NJ
Jackson. 80
Eddie Parks 43. Gcnevieve Terry 80
James H Hewlett IL, Margaret L
Simmons, l9.
Robert Lisby 81. Annie 3 Traps 80
Samuel E. Ellis, IS, Ozella Bard
we'll, SO
Obie Harvard, Al, Minnie Crsw.
ford. as
John Dunlop. IS. Beulah Hicks. 81
John B Stinson, IS. Rhynnie Gun
bingham. 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
BY-BY To SUMNER

Because autumn came 10 Detroit
al &c pm las; Friday. already
everything has taken on a melan-
coo,v air The leaves tha: were q
summer green arc now turning 20
a golden brown due 20 Tic early
tsns.s Everywhere you look you
sec The gardeners rushing the last
ot their vegetables and ripe tona-
toes from the gardens INTO ;hc.r
cellars and k..chcns. tia; are scent
ei these days with the delicious
smells o. spices and pickles brew
ne on the stoves, This is mixed
= n a sWce: aroma OF the canning
% delicious peaches, pears and the
making % many different ilavors Of
jc,!cs Al ot which goes to make
our homes heavenly places in which
% live Our homes are the strength
II our nation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

en- this past Sunday by Barbsr
Gordon and Marion Lemon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
SUB-DISTRICT MEETING
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 9

Young people from al churches
in the Methodist District are in
v!ted to attend the first su5-dis;rict
meeting 20 be held al Beres Metho-
dis: church III Fellowship Hall SUM-
day afternoon. October 9. A; this
meeting me commission chairmen
VII be elected There Will be a
song festival under the direction OF
c. Edward Ward. with Doris Miller
and Elizabeth Randeis al he piano
Sunday a; Bcrca was Canadian
Day "I;h vivaciols Mrs. Lot;ie
Lee Hazard and members oi the
W s as hos,cSscs Oar friends
from across the border were gwen
grand welcome by the Rev. s. w
Bankhead and members Of his par
iSh The Rev ! H Edwards. min
.s;cr OF the Amhers;berg Baptist
church. brough; his congregation
with him, with other members from
the Peace Bap;is, church. the Sand
wich Ont. choir. and many mem
bers from the church o, Windsor
That radiant personality. Marion
Crowley Newly. came down from
Toronto 10 give her friends a musi-
cal trea, Mrs. Ivy Edwards was
also a feature OF the morning SER
vice Mrs. Par;henia Walls was well
represented with her LARGE choir
from the First Baptist church o..
Amherstburs
Mrs. Anna Bankhcsd stole few
days rest from her many activities
las: week She went into Seelus on
somewhere N Canada How I envy
her c Edward Ward took a day
or SO OIL; 20 visit relatives and
Trends IN Chicago, and - inspect
al ne p.pe organs ne could while
there Edward, as you know. IS a
over OF al pipe organs.