davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Memorial Day, 1945

memorial Day is what the people
of the United States wish it to be.
The character Of the observance
has changed from the time of its
initiation in 1858. At the start it
was designed merely to furnish a
formal occasion for commemoration
of those who had died that the
Nation might live undivided by sec
tional differences. Three decades
later its meaning was extended to
include remembrance Of men who
had made the supreme sacrifice to
the end that freedom might be the
lot of other communities near and
far. During the First World War
and for nearly a quarter century
thereafter, the annual rites were
conducted in homage to thousands
who had perished that democracy
might not be destroyed.
Now again in 1945 Memorial Day
is given a new Interpretation. Those
who most especially are recalled this
year are the sons and daughters
who have paid out their precious
blood for a still larger concep-
ton Of civilization. They have been
heroic in their response to the chal-
lenge Of aggressive tyranny on both
sides of the globe. Already their
names stand with the brightest
inscribed in the chronicles of the
past. They have taught their con-
temporaries, both older and younger,
the deeper significance Of liberty as
a trust and fellowship as sacred
and holy privilege.
And obviously the lesson surviving
generations have learned or are
learning must be put into practice.
1t will not be enough simply to
Danish armed strife from the earth.
War is the fruit of evil growths
recognized since the very dawn of
history. It hourishes only when
forces of greed and ambition are
permitted to organize and march.
II 1t is to be eliminated from the
experience of the race, the causes Of
it must be removed. What is
wanted, then, is spiritual correc-
ton. The answer to the need may
be found in the example of the
valiant dead today remembered. 1t
was not for material gain nor for
any variety of aggrandizement that
they gave all that they possessed.
Their immolation would be a mock
cry Of nature and of God, if it were
not viewed in the light of the great
humane ideal for which it was
offered.
What statesmen say and do, there
fore, is the concern of many mil
lions. The representatives of the
governments now striving for peace
and order in the world have a COM
mission from the dead and from
the living alike. It will be their
solemn duty to justify the faith of
the fallen and the hope of the
bereft who mourn for them. But let
it not be supposed that it is the
obligation Of only few official
persons to provide the imperative
cure for the curse of armed strife.
The responsibility devolves upon
every living soul. It is the first OF
all social demands upon the average
individual. People must merit free
dom and security. They owe that
debt to the valiant dead.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

ding Of gas and oil under such cir
cumstances has, In the past, been
one of the toughest logistical prob
lens. Operation Pluto" was an an
swer to that problem which must
have confounded the. German gen.
eral staff and upset some of its
cherished calculations.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Quotes Saviour on FeedinS

To the Editor Of The Star:
Tens of millions Of helpless infants,
mothers and old people will be at the
point Of starvation when present hos
tilities end. 1t will take generations to
restore the globe to sanity. With our
enormous resources, we are in a position
to save multitudes from utter desolation
and early death, without Tightening our
own belts to any perceptible degree.
This does not mean sending diapers to
Arabian mothers Oater to be used as
turbans for Arabs or supplying Hotten-
tots with sewing machines, as advocated
by certain New Deal "screw-balls."
Human hogs who oppose helping
stricken foreign people should ponder
on a biblical passage, attributed to a
certain Nazarene. It is: Feed my
sheep!"
EDMUND K. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Veteran Swimmer Remembers

To the Editor Of The Star:
Year after year T have read with
much interest Of the Annual Learn-to-
Swim Campaign sponsored by the
YMCA, in cooperation with The Star,
and 1t takes me back to the years 1908
to 1912 when it was my privilege to
have q part in this movement.
One can only imagine the splendid
accomplishment derived from these
campaigns and the number Of boys who
have learned the art Of swimming. It
is with this thought in mind that am
inspired to commend you in this work.
Quite often meet some one who tells
me that he learned to swim In the old
pool in the boys department of the
Y, and the conversation brings to
memory the names of some Of the old
swimmers such as DR.. Hudson, DR.. An
derson, DR.. Greenfield, Rutherford,
Grain. Birch, Cults, Ainsley, Drummer,
Long, Tenny, Hanson, Bamman and, Of
course, our old friend, Prof. Beckett. It
was back in those days that DR.. Hud-
son and Mr.. Long began to teach the
Australian crawl and later the Amer
ican crawl stroke which has been so
widely used in the later years.
No doubt many thousands have be-
come good swimmers, and many lives
have been saved as a result Of the op-
portunity afforded by the Y and The
Star. 1t would be interesting to know
how many boys are taught to swim
each year during these campaigns.
HENRY S. WOOD,
Former Member Of the Y and the
Nautilus Swimming Club.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
No More BIunders
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch,

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The principle is clear and simple: The
public Is entitled to receive Immediately
all news that does not aid the enemy.
II that rule becomes the guide for
censorship, we will be better informed
people, and there win be no more colos-
al hlunderg Of the We day varisty.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Two-Yeur US. History
he Pathfinder Magasine

from the Ptthnndef MA6aNne.
New Jerseys Gov. Walter E. Edge
signed bill requiring his States public
high schools to teach two-year courses
in American history.
To make room for the additional year
OF history most New Jersey high
schools require one). Gov Edge sug-
gested dropping classes In American
democracy"
He criticized the American democ-
racy" course as very general under
which political PHILOSOPHERS, good or bad,
could well be taught.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

tians, but when school recessed for
an hour at twelve o'clock they served
the purpose well for which farm
mothers packed them.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Letters to The Star
Readers Differ with Wives
With Commissary Cards

To the Editor OF The Star:
Here's to Helen Rau and her fine
article on the Army commissary-the
letters from the Army wives notwith-
standing!
am a little stenographer in the
Pentagon. civilian, Of course, and the
wife of a man doing just as important
war work as the Army husbands Of
those loyal Army wives.
Many a time has the major in my
section taken time OF from his i'm
portant war job-at a desk-to go to
the con,missary for load Of groceries
for his wife. He brags upon his return
about the quantity and variety Of choice
meat he has bought. The health Of
his family is no more important to
the Nation than is that Of my husband
my shopping after 6 o'clock at q store
where only oxtails and calves brains
are available.
I'm all for special privileges" for
the men and their families who are
doing the fighting, but why extend
tAiChi W CIAC oWOlACl CAldA llO1Ilc DIl.
gade" who themselves were civilians
a short time ago?
No, can't become too distressed
over the plight OF Army wives with
extra gas coupons, commissary priv
ileges, club membership and their sense
of superiority when I think of my
scrimping to make ends meet all In
the same cause. A. c.
To the Editor Of The Star:
I would like to get my two cents
worth in about the luck" Of Army
wives. I am an Army wife and mother.
My husband and my only son both are
In the service. I applied for one of
those precious cards that entities Army
wives to commissary privileges and was
denied even that compensation. My
sons wife also asked for a card and
was denied one. We both were informed
that in order to obtain cards our hus-
bands had to be stationed In the Dis
trict or vicinity. Our homes are here
and we think the least consideration
that could be shown us would be cards
to the commissary. agree with Helen
Rau on one point-I envy the Army
wives lucky enough to have their hus-
bands stationed in the D. C.. and also
obtain commissary cards. M. e. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

other men also lost their lives in
the plane, which belonged to the
Continental Industries, Inc, of New
York.
Mr.. Young was born in Ottawa,
Canada, June 10, 1896, and spent
his boyhood in South Hadley Falls,
Mass. He attended Boston Univer-
sity and received his LII B. degree at
Georgetown University in 1922,
being admitted to practice of law in
the District.
He served as special attorney in
the Office of the general counsel of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
as technical adviser on the tech
nical staff of that bureau. In 1887
he resigned to become associated
with Mr.. Lyons, specializing in tax
law.
Mr.. Young was a veteran of the
World War, serving overseas.
He was a member of the Delta
Theta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternities, the District Bar Asso-
citation and was Shriner of Almas
Temple and 32d degree Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Jannette Lacey Young: a
daughter, Mrs. Anne Young Thomas,
Gaithersburg, Md; son, George
w. Young, student at Mercersburg
(Pa) Academy; his father, John
Young of South Hadley Falls, and a
brother, John Nye Young. member
of the City Council of Northamp-
ton Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Mrs. Stella J. Smith, Wife
OF Pastor, Dies al IS

Mrs. Stella j. Smith, rs, wife of
the Rev. DR.. Chesteen Smith, former
pastor of the Hamline Methodist
Church, died today after a long
illness. Their home was at 1921
Varnum street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at the Hines funeral
home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Interment will be in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Smith was born in Richmond,
Ind, graduate of the high school
there, and from the music school of
De PAW University. For three years
she was soloist and chorister in the
university church.
In 1894 she was married to the
Rev. Mr.. Smith who then was be-
ginning his Methodist ministry. She
was Bible class teacher in several
churches in Kansas City and in
Rockford, ILL., For four years she
was president of the Conference
Woman's Missionary Society. When
DR.. Smith was pastor of the Ham
lille Church, Mrs. Smith for a num-
Der of years was president of the
Baltimore branch of the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith
is survived by brother, G. Horace
Jordan of Petuna, Calf, and a
nephew, George Jordan, for a time
an Associated Press writer and for
nerly of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
James H. Chaconas, So,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for James H
Chaconas, So. proprietor Of Jimmy S
Restaurant, 82l H street NE, who
died Monday at Casualty Hospital,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
st. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr. Chaconas came to this coun-
try from Sparta, Greece, in 1900
and entered the restaurant business
here. He was treasurer of the st.
Sophia Church and a member of
Ahepa, Greek American organiza-
ton.
Surviving are his widow, Athena :,
four sons, Harry in the Navy at
Okinawa, Nicholas with the Army
in Europe and Louis and George
Chaconas of Washington, both re-
Gently discharged from the Army
two daughters, Mary and Constance,
and two brothers, Theodore and
Peter, all of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

entation of the mitre, the gloves,
the placing OF the episcopal ring and
the pastoral staff, the singing of
the "Te Deum Laudamus" and the
blessing of the congregation by the
new bishop, the o-consecrators and
chaplains, the final prayers and Pc
titions.
Three brothers and one sister of
the new bishop received his first
episcopal blessing at the close OF
the service, DR.. Daniel F. Shehan
and j. Brooke Shehan of Baltimore
and Thomas A. Shehan and Miss
Mary D. Shehan of Philadelphia.
Among members of the hierarchy
present at the rites were the Most
Rev. William j. Hafey, Bishop of
Scranton; the Most Rev. Vincent S.
Waters, Bishop of Raleigh; the Most
Rev. Michael ]. Ready, Bishop of
Columbus; the Most Rev. Thomas
j. Boland, Auxiliary Bishop of New
ark; the Most Rev. Louis F. Kel-
leher. Auxiliary Bishop of Boston;
the Most Rev. William r. Arnold,
formerly chaplain in chief of the
Army, and the Most Rev. Arsene
Turquetil, o. MI, former Vicar
Apostolic of the Hudson Bay Ter
ritory.
Officers of Conservation.
Officers of the conservation were !:
Assistant priest, the Right Rev Jo-
seph M. Michigan: deacons of honor,
the Right Rev. Harry A. Quinn and
the Right Rev. F. Joseph Manns;
deacon of the mass. the Very Rev.
George A. Gleason, S. S.; subdeacon
of the mass, the Very Rev. Bernard
E. Ransing, C. S. c.; chaplalns to
the senior co-consecrator, the Very
Rev. Joseph A. Ellis, v. F., and the
Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny, chap
lains to the Junior co-consecrator,
the Rev. Elmer T. Fisher and the
Rev. Jerome D. Sebastian.
Chaplains to Bishop Shehan, the
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy and the
Rev. William A. O'Conor; master
of ceremonies to the consecrator,
the Very Rev. Joseph McShea; mas
ter OF ceremonies to Bishop Shehan
the Rev. Walter ]. Schmitz, S. S.;
assistant masters of ceremonies, the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade, the Rev.
James E. Cowhig and the Rev. E.
Robert Arthur; offertory bearers,
the Rev. w. Joyce Russell, the Rev.
Francis E. Montgomery, the Rev
Francis E. Kelly, the Rev. John L.
Bailey, the Rev. Martin J. Schmitt
and the Rev. E. Melville Taylor.
Mitre bearer, the Rev Stephen j..
Hogan; crozier bearer, the Rev.
Joseph F. Denges; ring bearer, the
Rev. Paul A. Mentally, S. j.; minister
of book, the Rev. 1, Mitchell Cart
wright, and organist, c. Eugene
Stewart.
Following the ceremony, the cele-
brants attended banquet at the
Mayhower Hotel in honor of Bishop
Shehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Burial of Mrs. Palmer
To Be Held in California

Funeral services for Mrs. Ma Bell
Palmer, rs, widow of Frank Palmer,
who died Monday at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Howard S. Bean, Kensing-
ton. were to be held today at the
Humphrey funeral home, Bethesda.
The Rev. Wendell S. Tradick, jr.,
pastor of Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Kensington, was to
officiate Burial will be at Fair
haven, Calf
Besides the daughter, Mrs. Palmer
is survived by four grandchildren,
one great grandchild and two half
sisters. She was born in New York
State, lived in California about 40
years and had been q resident of
Kensington five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
DoolittIe's Tokyo Raiders
To Hold Miumi Reunion

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 12-
Night clubs, entertainment and a
banquet await 1t Gen. James H
Doolittle and 48 Of his Tokyo bomb
ers when they meet here Friday for
a three-day reunion.
The famous Army group, survi-
vors of the crews which first struck
the enemy capital from the sky, will
make Miami Beach their ''Shangri-
La" for perhaps their last get-to-
gether before Gen. Doolittle's retire
ment from service. Gen. Doolittle
will become an executive of the Shell
Oil Co. after the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Paper Collection Hit
By Cold and Storm

The cold weather of the first two
days this week and the storm Tues
day resulted in a serious drop in
waste paper collections at the
schools, a total of only 10000 pounds
being gathered in. The present
grand total of The Evening Star
PTA campaign is 21,435,172 pounds.
Collections of half ton or more
this week were Orr, 1925; Stanton.
2,2O5; Beers, 2,723; Randle High
land, 1853; Kimball, 1904; Buchan-
an, 1901; Jefferson, 5000; Syphax,
1884; Taft, 1925; Woodbridge, 1887;
lexington, 1890; Bryan, 2,792, and
Wallach, 1,160.
The schedule for tomorrow's COL
lections in the fourth district, to-
gether with the leaders, will be as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
1n Mrntnrtattt

BORGMANN, CATHERINE j. In sad
and loving memory Of our dear mother,
this life two years ago, today, December
II, 1913.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED IITI!2 DAUGHTERS AND
BROWN a2 gs.r MARY Rt.I n n loving msmSsy
who departed this life twenty-seven years
ago today De s,p %rvl T. I 1g1s Snn,
BURGESS. JESSIE M. In sacred mem
CESS, who departed into eternal rest nine
years ago today, December 10, 1886.
As I loved her, SO I miss her,
In my heart shes a innasa near ear
HER DEVoTED SISTER, BEA.
EARNsHAw, FRED, NJ. sR. In Toying
RED Of dsT eHs0as Sd AND Sba father Der
cember IL. 1913.
Gone is the face we loved SC dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Sweet to remember him VINO once, was here
And who, thought absent. is Just as dear.
HIS g.g MzgE Es iSf 2'i SsD SON. FRED
DRY Of my DEVOTED son, FRED M. EARN
SHAW, who departed this life two years
ago today, December IL, 1913.
Just q loving thought,
just a silent tear;
Just beautiful memory
OF the one loved 50 dear.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, MRS. FANNIE B.
TORMEY
HAWKINS, JOHN; In memory Of my
passed away seventeen years ago today,
December IL, 1928.
lost a life companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you more and more
As I walk through life alone.
And Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And you entered the land Of rest.
God is good. he gives me strength
To bear my heavy cross,
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was my loss.
The one for whom cared with such abid-
ing love
Has found the wondrous shining path UP
to the home above.
YOUR WIFE, ELLA HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Experts to Study Cattle
Believed Injured by Atom
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Dec. "a
Sixty head of cattle, apparently SUI
fering from radiations caused by the
blast of the test atomic bomb near
Alamagordo, N. Mex. are being sent
to Oak Ridge for observation, the
Knoxville Journal says.
Some of the 20 COWS and 40 calves,
which were described as having
turned gray and being in weakened
condition at Kansas City where they
were fed and watered yesterday,
were red Herefords who lost their
hair, an Oak Ridge spokesman said.
When the hair grew out again it was
white, he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Jops Ask Resumption
Of Diplomatic Ties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. 12-Foreign Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida told the Diet
today that Japan already has
preached to Allied headquarters the
question of resuming diplomatic re-
lations with the rest of the world.
A critical questioner in the Diet
retorted that Allied suspension of
Japan's world diplomacy showed
lack of confidence in the cabinet"
rs Japan not being recognized as
an independent State?" the ques-
toner, Representative Masanosuke
Ideka, demanded.
Japan at present lacks complete
sovereignty" Yoshida conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

OF five generations of Washingto-
mans. Her husband was secretary
of the Jackson Democratic Club.
Mrs Sheehy attended the old St.
Vincents Academy.
She is survived by two daughters,
the Misses Edna j. and Marie c.
Sheehy, both of the Redwood ter
race address, and two sons, James
j. Sheehy, jr., of Washington, and
Frank S. Sheehy of Glen Ridge,
N. j. She also leaves five grand
children, two of whom, j. Rush
Shanahan and Miss Mamie Clay
Shanahan, she had reared from
their childhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

. u n q a y. i n e
Rev. G. Free
land Peter will
on d. NC t h e
services.
Mr.. Young, a
| a W yer asSo-
ciated with Rob-
ert w. Lyons,
with Offices in
the B o W e n
Building h er e,
died in a plane
crash in the
Hudson r er
near Edgewater,
N. J.. on Noyem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Requiem mass
will be Said at
S t. Matthew'S
G a t h e dral at
$3.50 am. tomor-
row. Burial will
be in M o u n t
Olivet C e m e =
terry.
Mrs. Sheehy
was the former
N a n lie Clay
Sardo, daughter
of the late Ma
t h a n Ell a n d
Anne Sardo of
Washington and
the descendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Hint for Customers

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (P.-Sign in
a Springfield grocery window along
side discriminating stalk of ba-
nanas: I'VE expect people to buy
other things besides bananas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
mrntnrtal Srruttra

WOLFE, DIR. ALLAN SCOTT. Memorial
services for the late DR.. ALLAN SCOTT
the Washington Cathedral. on wednesday
December -, l945, at 4:30 pm. Bishop
Middleton S. Barnwell Of Savannah Of
iciatins. Friends are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Services 10 Be Held
For 6. W. Younq

Memorial services for George w
Young, 40, of Washington Grove
Md, will be held at Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville, Md, at 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

If you can find a safer place for
your cash than Victory Loan Bonds
it will probably be in more Victory
Bonds. Invest to the limit in your
country's future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Mrs. James J. 5heehy Dies;
Widow Of Attorney

Mrs. James j. Sheehy, widow Of
Washington patent attorney, died
Monday at her home, 1851 Redwood
terrace NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

JEROME TARLETON, President.
c, j. SAN FELLIPO, Secretary.
WALTERS, MAUDE EVA Suddenly, on
home. near Gaithersburg, Nd, MIS-.
MAUDE EVA WALTERS, the beloved wife
of Aubrey Walters. Mrs. Walters rests
at Gartners funeral home. Notice of
funeral later
WILCOX, GRACE LINZEE. On Deem
Der IL, 1915, at her residence, 27 South
gate ave, Annapolis, Md, GRACE LINZEE
WILCOX, daughter of the late William
H. and Catharine Wells Wilcox Funeral
Thursday, December 10, at 2 pm, from
St. Anne's Church, Annapolis, Md. Inter
ment st. Anne's Cemetery.
WILMER. HELEN CALLAN On Tues
day, December IL. 1915, at Richmond,
wife of Warren H. Wilmer and mother
Of Warren F: wilmer. Services at the
s H; Hines CO: funeral home, 2901 14th
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

HOWARD r. The OfhCerS an(
members of Plumbers Loca
Union, No. 5, are hereby mott
fled of the death of Brother
HOWARD P. KILBY. Remain:
resting at the S. H. Hines Co
funeral home, 290l l4th st
NV, where services will be helc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

RICHARDS, SILAS A. Departed this
life on Monday, December 10, 1915, at his
residence, 1443 Florida ave. NV. S1LAS
A. RICHARDS He leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted wife, Lille Richards, two
daughters, Mrs. Elsie Chase of Harrisburg,
Pa, and Alice Richards; one son, Ralph
Richards; four grandsons, Richard, Paul,
Donald and Thomas Chase; other relatives
and friends. After 5 pm: Wednesday,
December ~, friends may call at Frazier's
funeral home, $50 R. l. ave. NV, where
funeral services will be held on Thursday,
December / 3. at ! p.m. 13
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-29
SAGINAW FLASHES

or equipment We are told many
OF the hunters are having luck
and are bringing home the bacon.
Popular Johnnie Williams. OF
Norman street. was among those
bringing In the allotted quota.
Ills party OF five enjoyed their
outing and plan to try again
soon perhaps at Idlewild or
Woodland Park. where hunting
and fishing are really good.
Good News
We are hoping to have our
own Mrs. George W. Burden back
again soon with her very in
tcresting and spicy write-ups. We
oil have missed her very much
and hope she is improved. also
her little son.
Notable Visitors
Ministers visiting in Saginaw,
who attended the recent National
Baptist convention in Detroit, in
cluded Rev. A. L. McCargo. pas
tor OF Salem Gilfield NJ. b
church. OF Memphis. Tenn. He
| was royalty entertained in the
Continued on page s.