davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
T-IIS NUM-.
FELTON, Methodist Church
and Circuit
Rev. John X. DiehJ. Ninist.r

services Tor Sunday. January p.
Hufch school sessions begin
nlnS at 80 a. m. All age groups
meeting under the direction Of the
divisional superintendent. The
morning Worship service begins al
l":oo a. III. Anthems by the sen
lor and junior choirs. Sermon nv
IN" pastor. theme: Who Is NV
AtIshbor?" Officers and members
OF the Sarah Rebecca Lodge. |. O.
.. r., Will attend this service.
The Prayer Fellowship Hour
every Tuesday evening at : 81. \
series OF studies in the Gospel OF
Matthew is being presented in the
meetings by the pastor.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
encc Will be held in This church on
Friday evening, January %. 10
p. m DR. W A. Hearn. district Su-
perlntCndcnt. presiding.
Man>hip
The church school session be
gins at y. IN. in charge of the su-
perintend"nt. The Worship seq
vie" begins at > p. m. the pastor
preaching ON the theme The Min
iStry OF Restoration
Viola
TIL" church school session be
gins At |" Il. m. in charge Of the
superintendent. The evening wor-
ship service begins at 30. Ser
mon by tn" pastor. Theme: "Tho
Crusade For Christ"
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
GLENDALE

Charles Peck is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs Lima Marker spent the
Weekend IN Wilmington visiting
relatives ana friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Lindale
and daughter visited relatives in
Lewcs and Rehohoth on Sunday.
George Mitchell, who is employ
ed in Pennsylvania. spent the week
end with his wife here
j Weldon Dickerson, t. s Navy.
spent few days with his wife
Mrs. Hazel Dickerson. last week
and also visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John {. Dickerson. as
we'll as other relatives and friends
before returning To duty.
Mr. and Mrs l. W kllingsworth
and daughter We're the Weekend
guests OF friends in Maryland
On Thursday. Mrs j. L. War
rin&ton was honor guest at tur-
key dinner at the home of Mrs. NJ.
f. WARREN Lone Cedar" near
town other guests were Mrs. Ida
Sheppard, Mrs Anna Timmons.
Mrs. Florence Russell and Mrs
/ Mary Wilson. who had been neigh
hors Of Mrs. Warrington when she
rrSidcd in town. Mrs. Warrington
is leaving our community and each
Onr CAV" her Il Gift for rcmcm-
brancc and hope To see her again
III the near future.
Mrs. j +. Johnson and family
are occupying The Krmton property
near town.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
ADAMS X ROADS

Mrs. Randall Eustworth and
daughter Nancy OF New Jersey
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her Parents.
Mrs Mary Gal'trn of Denton
spent the Weekend With Mrs.
Grace dorsey after Il two weeks
visit with Wilmington relatives and
friends.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m
Herman Fountain visited in Phil
adelphia on Saturday and San day
Mrs. Donald Davidson and Paul
lIorscy OF Wilmington visited their
mother Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Neil Heller has been enter
tanning her husband the past week
J. W. Adams is On the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

Mrs. Cooper Gruwcl. Mrs. Evelyn
killen and Mrs. j. II. DEM attend
ed the annual meeting of the zen
insula Conference w. ). {. ;. h'Io
in Dover last Tuesday.
The Paradise Al club met al
the home of Miss Doris BrittnS-
ham on Wednesday evening. VIII Il
Miss Nir&inia Tull county cluh
agent as guest OF the evening.
The Missionary Circle OF th'
W. :. G. $. was held Al the home
OF MIS-. Cooper Gruwen, Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Alberta Cornelius. serving
in the T.. 5. armed forces now sta
toned in Atlantic City, \. j.. 4
lulInc,. teacher Of the FELTON, lil@h
school visited with pupils ana
friends in town last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bradley
and Mr.. William Bradley attended
the funeral services OF their broth
er-in-law. Morton Townsend. OF
Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, OF Vernon
has moved in with Mrs. Cora
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore has
received news from their sons II
service. Pvt. James W. Moore has
received his promotion 10 private
first class and is serving with th'
armed forces somewhere in th'N
Hand. $ , John Edward Moore Is
confined To naval hospital II
Memphis. tennessee.
Corporal Ola birmingham, Jr
husband of Mrs Mystic Drifting
ham. Jr.. OF Denton, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ola Birmingham. ST.. ha.
arrived somewhere in England.
Corporal James Dill. son oI Mrs
Manlove Dill. has arrived Salrl.
somewhere in England.
Mrs John Gleason has received
word from her son, Corpora Mel
son Hill. OF his safe arrival some
where in England.
Corporal George Harrington. so
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Harrington
has arrived safely somewhere i
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
FELTON,

The January meeting OF the W
the home of Mrs. A. G. Dill: Mrs
Harry Gruwell and Mrs. Cora
jackson. assistant hOsteSses. The
following hOstesses and assistants
we've named
February $, Mrs j II. Delhi, hos
tess; assistants. Mrs. Lee Sipplr.
Mrs. s. c. Hughes and Mrs. W. H.
Eaton.
March ,. Mrs. John Davis. hos
tess: assistants. Mrs. Cooper Cru
we'll, Mrs. Mary Hurd and Mrs.
Charles BOstick
April ,. Mrs. ID. A. Petry. hos
tess: assistants. Mrs. l.. Roscoe.
Mrs. Harry Granville and Mrs. Al
bert Hughes.
May = Miss Sara Angstadt. hos
tess: assistants. Mrs. Evelyn Kill
en-. Mrs. j. f. Melvin and Mrs.
Alvin FARRELL.
June {, Mrs Benjamin Hughes
hostess; assistants. Mrs. Lawrence
Cain and Mrs. Edgar killen.
NDtpttIllDtI =, MIS-. II. -hdSItI
hostess: assistants, Mrs +, X
EIurd and Mrs. Paul Hughes.
October /. Mrs Walter Moore
hostess; assistants. Mrs. Clifford
Simpler and Mrs. Lewis Taylor
November ,. Mrs. James Cahall
hostess; assistants. Mrs. W. a
lIargadine and Mrs. Ola Drifting
ham. ST.
December 3. Miss Mary Biddlc
hostess; assistants. Mrs Cor;
Hughes and Mrs. Charles LIE,
Supple
y food sale will be held on Fri
day and Saturday. January 10 anC
20. in the Morris Harrington
building by the members of tn,
W. 5. c. S.
Mrs. Ola Birmingham, Jr.. o
Denton, is visiting for an indef
mite time. Mr. and Mrs Ola Brit
tingham. ST.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
WARWICK

Harbpson Warrington William
ID. Steele and John Stevenson nav"
been drawn from this district 10
serve as petit juror for the Febru-
airy term OF Superior Court q!
General Sessions. to convene IN
Georgetown. February 5th. ana
James.N. Blizzard has been named
grand Juror for the year from ''he
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy LittletoA
are making extensive repairs 70
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cordrey
and daughter, Miss Elsie. were re-
cent Sunday guests OF MI ar"
Mrs. j. 4. Cordrcy.
Mrs. Bertha Burton was
Georgetown visitor on FRIDAY ~
ternOOn.
Pfc. Granville Johnson, OF Ed'i
~. y. C., has been spending
N.ek witt his parents, MI. a"'
Mrs. George Johnson
Mrs. Phyllis CAMEO ana sol
have returned home after 'nree
week visit with Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles Parker at Swans Green
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
FREDERICK

Recently Mrs. Marion Gerow
sang on Sunday morning II Walk
ed Today Where Jesus Walked. :"
Ihe pastor was 50 impressed with
1t that he made reference 10 il in
ms Sunday evening sermon.
Hoey Gross has been quite sick
This week with the grip
Mrs. Mary Rcntz has had The
grip this week.
Francis Gottarf Slipped and fell
ON the ice on his way TO school
and broke off part OF his front
tooth. last Monday morning.
MIR. and AIRS George BoWdcn
and son, II Camden. were guests
OF Nh and Mrs Harold IIalrimg-
ton. last Sunday.
John Martin. who died suddenly
last week. was buried Sunday from
Barratt's Chapel. He was Inferred
in the adjoining cemetery. He is
survived by his Wife a daughter
and two sons.
The Women'S- Society for Chris
tian Service VIII hold Il bake next
Saturday AT the Fire House for the
bcnefit Of Christ's Crusade.
Henry Parker. who has been i'll
for some time is able To be out
again. He is still staying at Mrs.
WiX's Nursing IIum"
Mrs, Edith b. Melvin has gone
to lrOtpett Park, Pa. TO stay the
remainder of the winter with her
cousin. Mrs Bessie Kelley.
Mr. and' Mrs j. h. Hendricks
left Monday morning for Miami
Florida, for their winter vacation
Mrs Harry +. Mitten. who has
been in the Memorial Hospital al
Milford. came home last week.
Willard Belts lcl' Monday morn
ing for Camp Dix. He will cntcl
the navy.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

meet at the home of Mrs. @Gmer D.
Coverdale on Thursday evening,
January 25th All are cordially
invited. -
McColley'> Methodist Chapel
Re-. W. &. Barlow, Pastor
Sunday. January 2lStA
Sunday School services at p.7
in charge OF Preston DonIVsn' SUI
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
sunday. January 21stp
Sunday Scf0M service~'at , p. m.
Preaching at S~p. IN. @
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Ii. Authorization
Sunday. Janua~y Dist
Sunday School services at p. IN.
Preaching by pastor. Everyone
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19
Glendale Methodist .turch
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pa tor

sunday. january 2IsI-
Sunday School services At 10000
a. m. in charge of |. W. Warren.
superintendent. Preaching at II
a m. by pastor Evening service
at 100 +. M.
Meeting
The Glendale W. s. .. G. S. yil
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-19

Misses Allie and Mia Macklin
entertained guests last week.
Ms. Nelson Hall was visitor in
Wilmington. Del, last week
Mrs. Della Baker has been on the
sick list but at this writing is i'm
proving.
Miss Winifred Tucktr was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doub!as Morgan
and daughter, OF Lincoln, Del. last
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
,Tou,n Hall Will
Debate Solution
OF Race Problem,

NEW YORK. - Are we solving
Americas race problem
Both sides Of that timely, i'm
portant question will De debated
b. a quartet Of experts on Amer
icAs Town Meeting" Thursday,
May "a. at $50 pm, e.w.t. over
the cosst-to-coast Blue network
The forum will originate in Town
Hall. N. Y.
Speaking for the affirmative will
be Elmer Carter, former editor OF
the magazine, Opportunity" and
Irving Ives. majority leader OF the
Assembly OF the State OF New
York. Carter is member OF the
Unemployment Insurance Appeal
board OF the New York State De-
par,ment Of Labor and Of the Town
Hall board OF trustees Ives is CO.
author OF the lves-Quinn Anti
Discrimination bill. first legislation
az It's kind passed by any state IN
the United States
Arguing for the negative viii
be Richard Wright, author OF
Native Son" and Black Boy and
Cong. Jerry Voorhis ID. CALM y.
Wrisht's most recent book. Black
BOY" is an indictment OF racial
prejudice in America.
George V. Denny. Jr., founder ~
americas Town Meeting and
president ~ Town Hall, will pre-
side as moderator OF the forum.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
Lady Luck Smiles
On Rivers Family

and an offer 10 purchase the land
had been made by an oil company
Miss Rivers stated that the land
was now valued at approximately
$500 an acre and that the gov
eminent had stepped in 10 pre-
vent whites from gyping Negroes
out OF the now oil-bearing prop
erty in Mississippi.
SHE ADDED THAT the Gull;
Oil company, through a local at
torney. Frank Nolan, will proba-
bly, lease the land.
Alex Rivers said: I'm greatly
overcome by the news. Only wish
my wife could have lived long
enough to enjoy the good fortune /"
Rivers. S., came 10 Detroit
around 1917, from New Orleans.
where he was serving as mascot
for Tulane university athletic
teams. Ty Cobb brought Rivers
10 Detroit 10 act as a mascot for
the Detroit Tigers, where he be-
came well known IN baseball cir
cles throughout the nation
Rivers later became associated
with the then Michigan Governor
Frank Murphy, friendsh p which
he still enjoys
So IL II is al all possible for
dreams 10 come true. THIN surely
Alexander Rivers and This four
children are well on the way to-
wards realizing their fondest
dreams. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
LABOR LEADERS
SUPPORT EQUAL
COM BAT UNITS

NEW YORK. N. Y.-AFL and
Clio labor leaders. white and Me-
gro. from Texas, Virginia, Louis
lana AK Florida, have added their
endorsements TO the statement
sponsored by the National Negro
Congress in support Of the assign
ment of Negro troops to combat
units on an equal and integrated
basis, the Congress announced.
IOWA, MONTANA, New York,
Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine,
Minnesota, Washington, Illinois,
Utah. Connecticut and the District
of Columbia are represented among
the more than forty signatures from
the labor movement received to
date: many are from officers of
national and international unions.
The statement. soon TO be SUBJ
mitted with a complete list OF en-
dorsers 10 President Truman and
War Secretary Stimson. states that
while. =. this new policy has not
yet found universal application
throughout the Armed Forces. we
believe that recent actions. includ-
ing the opening of all branches OF
the Armed Forces TO Negro men
and women. demonstrates that the
military arm OF our government is
bringing its policies in line with
the needs Of the war and the over
all democratic trend in our nation
and the world. We publicly endorse
these actions"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
BY LARRY CHIsM

Joy reizns in the home OF Alex
ander Raymond Rivers and his
tamlly-three boys and a girl
at GA Z. Elizabeth street. This Joy
is born OF the knowledge that now
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
HIS wRIN-

the land-which his deceased wife
had told him never 10 SELLS val
ued at an estimated $1,000, 900.
I've struck II rieh." Rivers
said. You know there's been
several oil companies dickering
for the oil and my land: but my
lawyer Is handling the deal"
Miss Hermine Rivers. 22-year-
old daughter OF Alex Rivers, said
that the land 1877 acres. had been
left 10 her father when her moth
er. Mrs. Alberta Rivers, died here
in l94l She stated that the land,
orr glnally plantation. had been
inherited from an Irish GRANDPA
;her. named Arourthnot, who had
married her grandmother and pre-
scented her with the plantation
many. many years ago.
The grandmother had then left
the land 10 Mrs Alberta Rivers,
who in turn willed IL 10 her hus-
band. Alex. and the children when
she died several years ago.
ASKED HOW she felt concern
inE the good fortune. Miss Rivers
expressed happiness and said: All
! want 10 do IS get married. have
family ana enjoy life here in
Detroit"
Twenty one year old Mack
Rivers declared that ne Viii fur
Their his ambition 10 study law as
he had been promised job in
Washington by Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy. former
governor Of Michigan, an old
friend 81 the Rivers family.
Asked what the good luck
meant TO the rest Of the family,
Mack stated that II will enabL.
his 2s-year-old brother. Cpl.
Alexander Rivers Jr.. now sta
toned at Camp Stewart. Ca. to
study engineering and thus full
All his LIES ambition.
Another brother 10 share In
the good fortune is 17-year-old
Tonne Rivers.
II was disclosed that the Rivers
first received notification Of oil be-
ing found on their land in Febru-
airy after a survey had been made
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
AAA Adds 9TH
Negro Contact
Representative

WASHINGTON. - The appoint
nent Of c. C. Lanier. former col
orcd county agricultural agent, 10
the post of.State AAA contact rep
reSentative for Alabama was an
bounced last week by c D. Wal
ker. director of the Southern d.
VISION Of the Agricultural Adjust
ncrt agency.
The addition ~ Mr. Lsnier
brings 30 seven the total number
q. Negro state AAA contact rep
roscntaiives. Other states having
such personnel arc Georgia, Mis-
sSsippi. Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
BS Oklahoma
Mr.. Lanicr was graduated from
TuSkegee with q s IN agriculture
IN 1884. From the year 81 his grad
uation until l9+l he served as vo-
cational agriculture teacher and
project director al Rockford. Ala.
From that time until his appoint
incnt 10 the Tri plea he was agri-
cultural extension county agent in
Sumter County, Ala.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
Alcan Highway Unit
NoW In New Guinea

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
- II was back in early 1912 while
the Japs were nibbling al the vital
Aleutians, and the Alcan Highway
was being blasted through the bru-
tai terrain of Alaska, that the 9th
Engineer General Service Regiment
first adopted as its motto, No
Task Too Great"
No one who remembers the
engineering history made by the
9th In this momentous under
taking will question their right
10 this motto. For II was In this
campaign when men were pitted
against the toughest and toughest
terrain this side Of hell. that these
Engineers really earned the label.
EVERYONE remembers with a
sigh Of relief, the results that
dreary October day in 1912. when
Cpl. Refines Sims OF Rockhill, SC,
driving the lead bulldozer Of the
9th. met the lead bulldozer OF
the white 18th Engineers, and thus
fitting closed the last gap in the
Alcan Highway. and glorious
chapter in the history of the 9th.
Today. Corporal Sims and his
buddies are overseas once again.
But this time. instead Of the frozen
wastes Of Alaska, they are facing
the steaming jungles Of New Gut
nea For year now, these men
have been working in the sweat,
mud and mire that is the tropics,
and still foremost in their minds
is their motto, mo Task Too
Great"
Their record here has been
amazing. This base one of the
largest In New Guinea - from
whose bowels are streaming the
continuous flow Of men and mat
erals that Is today carrying the
war TO the Imperial Sanctums OF
Nippon. was built almost entire
ly by the 9th.
They have established pumping
stations. water publication systems,
and laid miles and miles OF water
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
Gen. Clark Lauds
n. College Fund

HEADQUARTERS. 18th ARMY
GROUP. Italy - Following is a
statement by Gen. Mark w. Clark,
commanding general, 18th Army
Group. relative to The current Ne
gro College Fund campaign.
The United Negro College
Fund 1945 campaign 10 assure
Negro soldiers Of postwar edu-
cation facilities II an enterprise
deserving Of hearty support. We
In the 18th Army Group are
keeniy aware 81 the desire 81
Negro troops 10 further their edu-
cation. and strongly recommend
that every effort be made TO as
sist this desire.
Negro troops in the 18th Army
Group have served in many roles
during this campaign and have
made a very substantial contribu-
ton 10 its success. The important
tr5NTVysi part they>'arc playing
in the war can be recognized by
donation to this fund
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
Mrs. jamie Scott wishes to thank
the many friends and me- ghbors
for the kindness and sympathy
shown them during their recent
bereavement. Mrs. Scott was a
Blue Star Mother. Her son. Pfc.
Horace c. Scott is serving in the
armed forces in France.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
ID. G.. Vote Bill
Killed In House
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. DC. CNNPA)-
The controversial subject OF a vote
for the District Of Columbia - the
citizens Of which suffer heavy tax
alton without representation -
came up in the House Judiciary
committee last week and was de-
feated by vote of 8 10 7. II had
the ardent support OF Rep. Hatton
w. Summers ID. OF Tex chairman
Of the committee. but is opposed
by most southerners.
Fear OF the influence Of the Ne
gro vote has been the biggest OBJ
stacle 10 obtaining suffrage for the
citizens Of the District Sen. Bllbo
Of Mississippi expressed this fear
when he stated that once the vote
was given 10 the District. the al
legs would outvote the avenues"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
CARDS OF THANKS

MR. AND MRS. BROWN AND
relatives of the late Phillip
Harper Brown. wish TO express
their sincere thanks TO their many
friends and nei ghbors who helped
20 brighten their dark hours of
sorrow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26

NEMPHIS-Fifty Negro leaders
launched a slOoO 900 drive here last
week TO combat educational in
equalities in the South.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
General Praises
Negro GI Asks
College Support

NEW YORK. - General Mark
Clark, commanding general OF the
18TH Army group. has called for
public support Of the current CAM
psign OF the United Negro college
fund as means OF recognizing
the important and loyal part" that
Negroes are playing in the war
Then endorsement, csoled to
Thomas A. Morgan. national chair
man OF the campaign and presi-
dent Of the Sperry Corporation, is
as follows:
The United Negro College fund
ls45 campaign 70 assure Negro SOL
diers OF post war educational IA
cllities is an enterprise deserving
Of hearty support, We in the 18th
Army group are keenly aware Of
the desire Of Negro troops 10 fur
;ner their education and strong
~ recommend that every effort
be made 10 assist this desire.
Negro troops IN the 18th Army
Group have served in many roles
during this campaign and have
made 4 very substantial contribu-
ton 10 its success. The important
and loyal part they are playing
in the war can be recognized by
donations 10 this fund"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND,
NJ. Samuel a Ashburn, who
passed away FRIDAY, May ~, 1914.
! am here alpne with only
memories Of dur past
TWeutv-threc years and six months
that NC spent together.
Il has been one year since you
passed away, but
think Of YOU often.
You arc gone, but not forgotten.
Nor will YOU ever be forgotten as
long as life and memory last.
7 shall meet YOU again some day.
Your loving widow,
Emma r Ashburn.
IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR
Mother. Mrs. Ellen Buckley Lark,
scpar,ed this life May IS, 1870.
"Thoush YOU have taken your
Aicht 70 a higher realm
With JOY. peace ard happiness
there.
We recall happy days when you
were with Ne.
We miss your tender care
Sadly missed by Mrs Bertha
Williams. Mrs Ruth Gray.
and daughter Helen Ballou.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
CONSERVE TIRES

WASHINGTON. - Pointing out
that tire conservation continues OF
vital importance in Fastening the
end OF the war. John L. Collyer,
special director OF rubber pro-
grams of the War Production
board. has requested governors OF
the 4S states 10 urge all civilians
10 "rededicate" themselves 10 the
victory speed limit Of 35 miles an
hour during the hot summer
months
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26
OBITUARY

MAUDE NEWKIRK. BORN JAN
uary 8. 1894, in Texarkana, Ark.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Scoggins. departed this
life Thursday. May 10. l945. She
vas A member OF Canaan Baptist
Church in Texsrkana and united
with the Russell Street Baptist
Church after moving 10 DETROIT
She leaves 70 mourn her loss, her
father. NJ. Howard Scogglns; one
sister. Mrs. Eddie Benson. one
brother. DR.. H. c. Scoggins; one
erother-in-law. Mr.. James Benson;
one sister-in-lsw. Mrs. II. {. Scog-
gins: eight n,eces. three nephews,
ard a host Of friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26

lines for. this teeming. portable,
Army city. They have thrown up
Bailey and ponton bridges in rec
ord-breaklng time. when floods
wrecked the roads and minutes
meant lives. They have hauled
dirt, and rock. and coral. and even
mud. until IL must have seemed to
them that the whole earth was
being moved.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-05-26

their fon q e st
dreams C a n
come true, for
oil has recent
ly been discov-
cred on their
pro perty in
w j | X i n =
son c o u n ty,
Miss
HIS WRIN-
KILLED. I a c c
beaming with
smiles. a c X
gushed " I h
happiness last
week as ne
disclosed tn at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-05
Help Wanted, Nal. or Female
Livestock

THOEOUGHBRED Springer Spaniel
puppies, J mos old, black and
white, at tho Brodersen Bldg, i2J
$. Evans st.. Tecumseh. Mich.
3 BLACK MALE pedigreed cocker
spaniel puppies six weeks old
Phone 1853 JIG.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, reg
istered and podigreed. Sam Avery
bisi Textile I'd, Phone i2s6-J -l2.
POLAND CHINA STOCK HOG yr.
mos. old. Eligible for registra-
tion. 4S6 Second Ave.
TAN AND WHITE Female Cocker
Spaniel Axe. registered. IS mo.
old. 1865 w. Michigan.