davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-09
.HNPTER


p.'A."y ana a%''I TJI ',',en nrf
rs she recognized bI'l Steuheh; lie
"A guest Oh a"e yo'irS had not
'''i''' on 'el '.S"' was o"' oi
the question now she would carry
IL ell oH 1.e ytTuai noe;
b"' '''''' ne itT"'" = '"" ""'sIle'
AZ IT, IL h-a,".ol'.
i~''''i"Ig'' ms brown mar IN ms
an odd thipc. rrouchinr cravFnr
+, the ra,r nf the Iodge he La@l
ar,I r,r her. +, do }iErvisn ,yor
mustn't n. soon" he n,nto5 G,a
aa.y.d the urooocv i'm his tono 81
a,ra oyer 10 him pm thi. .
sYrrri.of,
&c. saw Won from holoyv Jsav vo,,
rass .ba Lonsa wbiIo Lofora 80.
You shouldn't have come here"
"Bill, for the love of mush. talk
sense, You act as if bloodbounds
were after you!' He gulped and
shook his head. His furtiveness
brought her suspicious into the fore
gound of her mind. Light broke.
Then it's truc?' she whispered,
"'True?'
The Jones outfit are
you didn't know it," he cut in
swiftly.
f,lcouore burst out. "Then how
come you-?' Again illumination
came in a flash. Bill, you-vou-
are the oHe!.'
"Naturallv, fool had for d,.ow
ing Won into il. darling" IIo Wow,
on to cyplain that he Gaa doscrsLa5
the locality to his chief and mon'
toned his friendship with har. tbo
chief had then enlisted her a;L Rnt
the apology passed oyor bor iir'o
breeze. He had called bor "5or
ding"
So Won d;ar,+ rnou. =.
,laan9T; " aoI'aI "t'o" ~ Was MS
",yhv W. Ir
mo-. u,nrr.;r. ona y ilc c!I'' ne
"YN's against 'he rH'h col
NY "L,,.oua,h,
~ o.'e 'i e"e WORST
a,'.+ NY ~ 81 'he
na-;na NY Il'!'N HIl'
raji,a, ioiA ''cn
49,, ir 'a>,'9' .uI men It' MN II
Ivy N'..N VIZ. ''i"1 S'h'I.iis SNAKE
.p E,In - "oi'e "''" any
'" ~ soi t'~l
oo,rna - 'd"'''S .ac I!is1 .'"'e ne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-09


mono. Is there any way Won can
get home without passinp the
house..'
Il could walk to Uickor,. and tbo>
around the highway"
please do ta1t." he urrcd.
Your goings and comincs are
checked, darling. and | don't want
Won to pass the house so oftan
They kissed again. Luck to you
-|ooa-byo,'
s~cs,l.'- 7"e e'"'a near nm de-
I,. ri
r,.1,, '-'.'.''ie ~" MN emerge
f.rd -'.', 'i',i ross lhe rocky
100 dro,,,a Nv ..>'PP'"re"' she,
~ s;a ti+I'g 30 .iol'' inJ 'e''2' ana QUIZ
r;Jaa H'' MN "'ou'ited inc
Ffooror.
H,rtorr 1oIlI ioGlu hef5eil az
g,rn,% W. 'poNel "lou''u WIN
,r"TI "%ii'S' was Almost
,yoro 1r,aumJa pig new puisuIfles
n,5ar5, u ,,,"'',''4 pS d niEii iehce'
- tbn r;ah. a. .''o go ana over
corst.1.tia - L.tC. IL uiluei
sor,a L;r II way
profert '''o'N'u s0'ei i"iei'
$50
ao;aa an tn.e9, su"i'' "ha'S
Ito ra,aJ =, ~ ii, a,
boa,. - - ~ l[l an" S'h'led'
ma,ao 'o o' iuopef'
Iffs Tri, +a1d bor +ha4
was an a,losi -, 'e' ''"' MS answer
The shopping district of Sweets
burg was an anthill of Saturday
afternoon activity. Eleonore and
Sukey had brought Mamie into town
10 SPIl'd sunday with trends, and
n'D p7Pos''Ga Grandma at a PIC
cure mouse showing a western film.
nlIn " h''o"n horses IN her youth
in tbn co, ,p,',' a. Inc eApert fldlhs
Iafonda,s
also a rendezvous for s+an,n .o,Ia.
tors. When Floonoro and pLo'.on-
tered. Mr.. I3fonde left man iooL-
inc at rare stamns in Tho roor ~
come forward and wait . thon,
Sukey wa shonninr fa,. nnnnii
box.
Il like the picture on the red one,
bat | like the blue color hotter
Gu -"N'\.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
HomeWedding
Unites Couple

MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST
BENIN, 274 Euclid avenue, an
nounce the marriage OF their
prandniece, Harriet Benin
Kraemer, to John Thomas Beck,
SON of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Beck of Toledo, o.
Rev. Wilfred Junke of Trinity
Lutheran church read the cere-
mony uniting the couple on Sun
dav afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Benin home. Only the immediate
relatives were present.
Mrs. Beck is a graduate OF
Mount Clemens High school and
the University of Michigan. Her
husband, also a University grad
uate, taught social science at
Mount Clemens High school
from 1897 to 1899.
For the present, they are MAX
ing their home at 247 Euclid
avenue.
MRS. S. B. SPIER. Mrs. John
r. Shook and Mrs. Edwin Ryan
will be hostesses to the MEM
bers of the Half Hour Club at a
luncheon at the Medea, Satur-
day at 1890 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
MRS. Brcke Gives Splendid Talk at Business Womens Banquet
W Salute
MRS. ELISE EAS,

MRS. ELISE A ND r z A S,
whose birthday anniversary
was Tuesday. She was honor
guest at a luncheon for ~
guests at Dads place, with Mrs.
Ernest Krieger of Lake Worth,
Fla. as hostess. Mrs. Krieger is
here visiting her son, Leonard
FREEMAN of Lodewyck avenue.
TECH. 5 AND MRS. ROY
BURDEN whose fourth wedding
anniversary occurs today. Tech.
Burden is on his way home aft
er two years and five months
service overseas.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
GOERIG. 1876 North Gratiot
avenue, whose first. wedding an
niversary Is today.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
TESTON, 1873 Cass avenue,
whose 18th wedding anniversary
Is today.
HAROLD WISDOM, carpent
er's mate SIC, who celebrated
his birthday anniversary We'd
nesday on Samer Island, in the
Philippines. He is the son Of M.
and Mrs. Francis F. Wisdom Of
l19 Court street.
JAMES c. JACKSON of Lit
tie road, on his birthday an
niversary Wednesday.
MRS. DEAN ALGER of ISL
Robertson street, whose birth
day anniversary was WedneS-
day.
MRS. ALICE o. WALES, 272
Jones street, on her 80th birth
day anniversary today. A din
ner party this evening is being
held in celebration, with guests
from Detroit, Waterford. Pom.
tiac, Rochester and South Gate,
Calf.
MR.. AND MRS. r. c. ROW
LAND, 80 Miller street, who
celebrated their first wedding
anniversary Tuesday evening al
the home of Mr.. Rowland's par
ents. Dinner guests included
Mr.. Rowland's brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Doebler and Mr.. Doebler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Doeb-
Ter of Utica. Mr.. Rowland re-
Gently received his honorable
discharge from the u. S. Army
after serving SO months as 8
staff sergeant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Auxiliary Plans
Dessert Bridge

MRS. OTTO NICKEL review
ed the new book, The White
Tower. by James Ramsey Ull-
man, at the meeting Of the Young
Women's Auxiliary of Zion Ev-
angelical church held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Hatch.
Plans were made for q dessert
bridge to be held Thursday, Nov.
8, in the church dining room, At
100 o'clock. The group Will
participate In the 85th Jubilee
Anniversary Of the church tax
ing place Oct. 81. Mrs. Lester
Schmidt led the devotionals that
preceded the business meeting.
Election of officers will be held
at the regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Nov. Is with Mrs. Har-
old Eyth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
FiveNominated
as First Lady

NAMES OF FIVE prominent
Mount Clemens women have
been submitted by seven secret
nominators in the current First
Lady of Mount Clemens" con-
test being sponsored by Beta
Sigma Phi, business girls soror-
ity.
The candidates contributions
TO the community vary widely in
the various fields Of activity, in
Guiding home-making, war serv-
ice, public service and culture.
All are under serious considera-
ton as time for voting approach
es, according to Mrs. John Ros-
kopp, chairman of the contest.
Final selection is to be an
nounced in the near future, with
public presentation of the soror-
-ity's certificate of recognition to
follow.
The sorority held model
meeting Tuesday evening at Mrs,
Louis Peters home with Mrs
Leonard Klosterman and Lenore
Lenox in charge of the program
SIXTEEN MEMBERS of Har-
rison Township Economics Club
held a preliminary meeting
Wednesday with Mrs. Earl
Briley, BIOS South River road,
and discussed the project OF
making Michigan more beauti.
ful, under the leadership Of Mrs,
Asa Vandecarr, following des-
sert luncheon. The next meeting
will ho Oct a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
New|ywedsLive
in Washington

MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
ZIENERT. have returned from
their Northern wedding trip and
are making their home at $40
27-Mile road, in Washington.
The bride is the former Doro-
thy Kempff. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Kempff of Ma
comb. while Mr.. Zienert is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Zienert of Washington. The
wedding took place in ST. Peters
Luthern church In Macomb,
with Rev. j. A. oerger
reading the service and Martha
Beyerlein as soloist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of white lace and satin,
fashioned with sweetheart neck
line and long pointed sleeves.
The full skirt ended in long
circular train, and her fingertip
NCll w as Caught W q SlOWu VI
orange blossoms. She carried
white roses, chrysanthemums
and baby,s breath.
Betty Schroeder. maid of hon-
or, wore orchid lace and net,
with matching floral headdress
and carried yellow rosebuds
End orchids pompoms. The
bridesmaid, Mildred Zienert,
wore an identical gown in dusty
rose, and carried pink rosebuds
and yellow caledonias. Kenneth
Zienert was his brothers best
man. with Norman Harms as an
attendant. Herbert Zienert and
Melvin Stenke were ushers.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home Of the brides par
ents, followed by a reception for
80 guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Cites Opportunities
for Post War Pioneerinq

IF WE CAN cooperate dur
ing the holocaust of war, sure
ly we can pool our efforts even
more now that we are blessed
with victory and peace" Mrs.
WILDER Brucker, wife of the for
mer governor OF Michigan. told
the group gathered for observ-
ance of National Business Wom-
ems Day at the Colonial Hotel
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Brucker, who has served
on the board of the Children's
Aid in Detroit for many years.
laid great stress on the import
ance of young mothers of today.
They must give their children
moral and spiritual training so
that when they reach mature
years they will not enter an
other World War;" she urged.
She traced the lives of promi-
nent pioneer women in various
fields, politics, social work, Red
Cross, emphasizing the wide OPP
portunities still open TO women
leaders.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. George MoSeman, who
served as general chairman and
POSTMASTER for the occasion, aft
er greetings were extended by
the Business and Professional
Women's Club president, Miss
Betty Grocer. Forty-six persons
were present. A message of re-
greet was received from Con-
gresham Jesse p. Wolcott,
whose trip to Europe prevented
his presence at the banquet. A
greeting was also received from
Mrs. Daisy Jewett of Pontiac,
state president of Business and
Professional Women.
Mrs. Ted Leonardson was
-honored at the occasion, when
Miss Grocer presented her with
a past presidents pin and guard
gift of the local organization, in
recognition Of her recently con-
cluded term of two years as
head of the club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

MRS. kendall w A l. T O N
heads Mount Clemens Chapter
Eat, Order of Eastern Star, as
the new worthy matron, follow
ing elections held Friday eve-
ming at Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Walton succeeds Mrs.
Charles Woolard. Other Off
GERS, elected for a term of one
year, are Frederick Pfromm,
worthy patron; Mrs. William
Lloyd, associate matron; DeRoy
Cramer, associate patron; Mrs.
Fred Walker, Jr., reelected
secretary; Mrs. James c. Jack
son, reelected treasurer; Mrs.
Clarence Perry, conductress;
Mrs. Guenther B. Fiehn, assoc
late conductress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

Vocal selections were given
by the Mount Clemens High
school A Cappella Choir, under
the baton of Elsie Luke.
Effective Fall table decora-
tons were carried out in orchid
and white bebe NUNS. Preced-
ing the banquet, reception was
held in the lounge. with club
members serving on the recep-
ton committee headed by Miss
Helena Marquardt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Hobby Club

MEMBERS of the Boys Hob
by Club who had entries in the
exhibit sponsored by the Metro
politan Club at Shadyside Park
in August are asked to be at the
USO workshop Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, according to
Beatrice Dahms, advisor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Name Mrs. Kendall WALTON
Head Of Eastern Star

Public installation Of these
officers of the organization,
which now lists 257 members In
the local chapter, will take
place at Masonic Temple on
Friday evening, Oct. 10, at D
o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

cities.
Back at the hotel, about two
miles from Taxco, we had a room
opening onto a balcony. From our
screenless easement windows we
could see Taxco with its many lights
winking and blinking in the pitch
blackness of the night. We went to
sleep to the endless barking of the
dogs.
Mrs. Harvey and l were awak-
ened the next morning by a rau-
cous chatter. She rushed to the
window and looked out. At her
exclamation, l too, ran to the win
dow and there just outside the bal
cony were three beautiful parrots.
One green, the second red and the
last was yellow. What a thrill to
see parrots as we, in the states, see
robins!
1t was Sunday, and a gloriously
beautiful day. On this day, we were
to go to Xochimilco and then back
to Mexico City for the bull fight.
AS we left Taxco, we saw many
Indians dressed in spotless white
shirts and short white knicker
style trousers, on the way to
church. The church bells were ring
ing. It was a sight to remember.
Sometimes the Indian men and
women carried baskets. Juan told
US that in these were articles which
they had made during the week
and would sell in the shops after
church.
For the first time, as we whirled
around and around in the noun
tains we met a great deal of traf-
fic. There were many tourists driv-
ing their own cars. Now and then
Juan waved at another guide and
his party. Always there were peo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

Wyatt and Miss Clara-Belle Roll
Inns of Lexington, Mississippi, are
visiting indefinitely, at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. Margaret Davis,
666 Rondo.
Fishing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Rogers, OFT Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Crump, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hughes, 1853 N. Chatsworth,
went to Fox Lake, on a weeks fish
ing trip. They plan to return We'd
nesday, July II.
The Credjafawn Social Club, Inc,
held its initiation at the Halle Q.
Brown House, Monday, July 9. The
regular meeting of the club was
Wednesday, July II, with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Helm, 1901 Bryant
Avenue North, Minneapolis.
Marriage: Invitations have been
received, announcing the coming
marriage of Gloria Eta Jackson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Jackson, and granddaughter of Mrs.
Eta Richardson, to Eugene Wright,
at high noon, Monday, July 20, st.
Peter Claver church. A reception
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

As we started on our way
through this congested boat traf-
fic, we noted that the musicians
were near the entrance. Sometimes
we could not hear an individual
tune because all Of the orchestras
were playing at once. Whether we
wished to be serenaded or not we
were. The musicians boat simply
bumped into ours. Their oarsman
reached over and held our boat fast
while the orchestra played for US.
There was such a din from the
other boats that we never knew
what they played. They get peso
a song. We were treated to two
songs and paid two pesos.
The musicians were all quite old
and looked like veterans in this
kind of musical contest. They were
dressed in fancy jackets, big hats
and sometimes had a scarf about
their shoulders as we see them in
the movies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

The streets were narrow and
made of cobble stones. The streets
were filled with people, goats, heav-
lily loaded burros, dogs and droves
of children. We thought we were
on one way street because it was
so narrow. Much to our surprise a
car turned into our street. We held
our breath until it had passed. We
were going upgrade for quite some
distance before we reached the CEN
ter of the town. AS soon as the car
stopped, a crowd of children sur
rounded US and begged Juan for
money and chance to watch the
car. They fell silent when they saw
that we had brought our own car
watcher.
Juan led US with pride to the sill
yer shops for which Taxco was
famous. We entered the first shop
and simply gasped with surprise
and delight. Accustomed to sew
eral pieces of silver attractively
arranged on black velvet and placed
just so, to catch the customers eye,
we were utterly unprepared for the
bold display of silver which now
lay before US. From one side of
the store to the other were table
after table of uncovered, cleaning,
glowing silver, glistening and SHIN
mering under the electric lights. 1t
was almost closing time, but each
shopkeeper was anxious to help US
find just what we wanted. We were
too bedazzled to know. There was
too much to choose from. We final
ly just closed our eyes and came
up with something. The silver had
been made into some of the most
beautiful of Mexican jewelry, as
well as tea sets and dishes for the
table.
AS we looked, We could visualize
how deliriously bedazzled Cortez
(conqueror of Mexico), must have
been when he first saw the treas
ures of Mexico.
AS we went through the streets
of Taxco, we looked with interest
through the open doorways. The
outside might still be colonial in
character, but inside it certainly
was not. Young Mexicans played
pool, drank at the bars, ate in the
attractive restaurants or danced to
good music in the dance halls, just
as they did in the more modern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

ents of a baby boy, Robert 7. Long,
Jr., born Tuesday, June 3, at st.
Joseph's hospital. The infants ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. S. A.
Barnes, from Macon, Georgia, is
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law.
Petty Officer, s 2/c Herbert Rus
sell, son of Mrs. Helen Epps, 321
N. st. Adams, left Friday, July 6,
for a three-day visit with relatives
in Chicago, ILL.,, before returning
to Portsmouth, Virginia, where he
will await repairs on his ship.
Marriage: Betty Lou Howard,
daughter of Timothy Howard, 767
Rondo, was married Tuesday, July
3, to Donald Eugene Titus, son of
Mrs. Katherine Pettiford, 612 St.
Anthony. The marriage ceremony
was performed at the home of the
groom's mother, by the Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr. Mr.. Titus left the next
night for Shoemaker, Calf. His
bride will make her home with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Pettiford.
Visiting Indefinitely: Mrs. Clara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

After seeing that we had a cor
sage and a serenade, we were let
alone except for boats loaded with
camera men. We had Juan's camera
so that was quickly settled.
After our boat ride, we ate at
the cafe. / had steak again. Mrs.
Harvey had chicken which she said
was delicious. Here we were enter
tanned at dinner by a male dancer
and the orchestra.
At Xochimilco, we purchased
some leather goods and then as it
was growing late, we left this de-
lightful place for Mexico City,
where we had tickets to go to the
Bull fight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Die on the way to church.

pie on the way 70 cnurcn.
Back in Cuernayaca again we
saw people dressed in the embroid-
cred Mexican blouses such as we
had purchased. Others were dressed
as people do in the states.
The plaza was crowded. Already
the smell of pineapple was in the
air and mixed with it the smell of
the Mexican hamburgers.
The young Mexican ladies do not
cut their lovely hair. For the most
part, they wear it piled high in a
pompadour in front, and in a CHG
non in back. They wear combs and
other ornaments in their hair. They
also wear extremely high heeled
shoes for dress.
When purchased a pair of
huarachies in CuernaYaca, the
salesgirl told me to wear them
around the house. / did not tell her
that in the States we wore them as
play shoes and often ventured far
from the house in them.
We arrived at Xochimilco, the
Venice Of Mexico, around noon.
Xochimilco, an Indian Village, was
located about eight miles from
Mexico City. 1t was Como Park and
the State Fair all rolled into one.
The only difference was that there
were no Merry-go-rounds or Fer
ris Wheels.
Everywhere there were booths
filled with every imaginable prod
uct made in Mexico. Stands filled
with dresses, exquisitely embroid-
cred linens and blouses, hand
fooled leather goods, and the ever
cleaning, shining, glowing, tempt
ing silver. There were also booths
with ash trays and trinkets of lit
tie value.
In addition to the established
booths, there were peddlers who
walked beside you and begged in
soft Spanish that you purchase
from them. Juan advised US to buy
from the stands as these people
were more reliable.
Mrs. Harvey and 1 were very
anxious to take a boat ride. For
seventeen pesos we could enjoy the
sights. Young boys manipulated
the boats with one oar!
AS we started out we were at
once impressed with the flower
boats, and we began to understand
why Xochimilco was also called the
floating gardens" of Mexico. Here
and there were colorful flowers ar
ranged in the boats as though in
vase. The Indian women padded
about asking each boatful of people
to look at their beautiful corsages
or gay bouquets. These flowers
came from the gardens along the
river bank. There were many flow
ers in bloom on the bank, but Juan
said that this was nothing COM
pared to what we would see later
in the season. The flower girls had
corsages of red carnations, blue
bachelor buttons. pansies, gardeni-
as and orchids for sale. What more
could we ask for?
l bought red, white and blue
corsage of red carnations, blue
bachelor buttons and a white gar
denia for about fifteen cents in our
money. Mrs. Harvey bought an or
child corsage.
In the other boats were whole
families enjoying a picnic lunch,
lovers and, of course, tourists. On
the business end, there were boats
filled with musicians, hamburger
chefs, and even pulque boats where
one could obtain a drink. (Pulque
is native drink made from Cacti
plants.) For the tourists there was
also a boat filled with Coca Cola
and Orange Crush.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL o

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lefty" Davis, 666 Rondo had as
their guests for three weeks Mr. Davis father, William
Davis of Cincinnati Ohio who also visited his daughter Mrs
Ida Belle Covngton, 667 ST. Anthony. Mr. Davis left the
city for his home, Friday, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Long, Sr, 551 Carroll are the par
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13

WOMEN BOWLERS ATTENTION
Women and girls interested in
league bowling may call the Halle
@. Brown House for full informa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
Mexico Our NeighbOr
Described By MarjOry Curry
BY MariOry CurrV

Taxco quaint, little town perched high
tain top The altitude here $500 feet above level
After the low altitude of Cueavaca Mrs Harvey and felt
particularly weary.
At the Posada De La Mission (our hote Juan had picked
up small boy to guard the while looked about the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-13
???''

Harris, a
ID record
| message
Now Thy
|olsby and
|go; Mrs.
r of Sum-
worker at
iss Alyee
day, July
Clarence
: morning
y World"
school is
~. begin
|iday from
the school
b Monday
is August
|erway for
is having
\ h. I.,l,R
Clayborn
lev. s. F.