davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
ATTENDS MEET

o. d. Williams, Bradley
Greek, left yesterday for New
York city where he is attend
ing the superintendent meet
ing for the Armour Fertilizer
Works. He is expected to return
to the city the latter part of
the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
AERO CLUB

The Wilmington Aero club
will hold a regular meeting at
$3.50 p. m. tonight at the
Woodrow Wilson hut, Fourth
and Princess streets. This will
be the first meeting to be held
at the new location. and all
members have been urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
NEW OFFICE HOURS

The Customhouse office of ].
Douglas Taylor, Wilmington
deputy clerk of Federal court,
will be open from $3.50 l.. :! to
$3.50 p. M, Monday through
Friday, and will close all day
Saturday, beginning this week.
The new 40-hour week has been
ordered by Federal Judge Don
Gillian, of Tarboro, Taylor
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Rain Hits Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO, July 49, up -
G%oldsboro was raked by a 5.44 inch
rain in three hours early Monday
night. Weather reporter Mrs.
Sears Jenkins said it was the
heaviest rain here in 10 years.
Water backed into a number of
business houses when drains could
not carry away the downpour.
Streets were flooded. A heavy
electrical disturbance accom-
panied the rain.
Five miles south of GoldSboro
there was practically no rain,
farmers said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
ROBERT WILLIAM POWERS

WALLACE, July 16 = Robert Will
liam Powers, 81, died suddenly at
his home Monday night following
a heart attack.
Mr.. Powers was a prominent
business man of Wallace and was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR

IF NOT PLEASED, your Csc back. Ask
druggist for this STRONG fungicide,
Made with 90 per cent alcohol,
it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills
MORE germs faster.
Today at Toms Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
MRS. LORENA CULP ADAMS

RALEIGH, July 16.-P-Mrs.
Lorena Culp Adams, 83, step
mother of Governor Cherry, died
Tuesday at her home in Hickory
Grove, S. c., after a long illness.
Governor Cherry left here late
Tuesday for Charlotte. From there
he will proceed Wednesday to
Hickory Grove, where funeral and
burial services will be held at II
a. m.
He will return here Wednesday
after addressing the police &C
ademy at Chapel Hill.
Surviving, in addition to the
Governor, is a half-brother, Bre-
ward Cherry, also Of Hickory
Grove.
Governor Cherry's mother died
when he was born. His father re
married R Sid Adams in 1908.
Governors father, Mrs. Cherry
married S. Sid Adams In 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

allowances to your dependents 80. offers
many more attractive advantages -. and
enables you to retire with a life income
any time after 20 years?
Believe it or not, that job is open to
you right now if you enlist in the U. S.
Army. You can learn and earn at the
same time. You can attend Army train
ing schools and specialize in courses
which will put you away out ahead in a
career in later life.
Under the CT Bill of Rights, if you en-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
POPE Plus SEES
DAWN OF PEACE
Pontiff Sends Special Mes
sage To Columbian
Congress

VATICAN CITY, July 16. -R-
Pope Plus XII said Tuesday in a
shortwave raGJo broadcast to Co.
lombia that the South American
nations first postwar congress
of the blessed virgin Mother Mary
was "among the first signs of
dawn of a yet uncertain peace"
The Pope, in a six-minute ad-
dress to the delegates of the con-
gress at Bogota, said Catholic must
more than ever today" retain
their faith in the virgin mother.
Pontiff's Blessing
Praising Colombia's traditional
Catholicism, the pontiff gave his
apostolic benediction to the ponti-
fical legate, members Of the Co.
lombian clergy, officials and dele
gates to the congress and the
entire Colombian people"
Describing Colombia as a land of
the virgin, the Pope asked whether
that was not lone of the causes
which make your country a firm
bulwark of our holy faith in the
American continent, to such a
point that, especially in some of
your regions, one still breathes
that christian, healthful, ingenious
and profound air that unfortunate.
ly is so much lacking in the con-
taminated ambient of u CEN
tury?"
Basis Of Happiness
pray to the heavenly queen that
she keep for you what has always
been the basis of the happiness,
Well-being and healthful joy of your
people: living faith, purity of Gus
toms, holiness Of life," the Pope
said.
"Our poor century needs, today,
more than ever, her humility, her
simplicity and her purity if it does
not wish to fall into the abyss OF
arrogance, duplicity and corrup-
ton toward which it rushes with
giant steps"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

In ancient Egypt, if a gentleman
lost his life or an eye as a result
Of an operation, the surgeons hand
was cut off in retaliation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
WILLIAM MARTIN MONROE

LUMBERTON, July, Is. - The
body of PFC William Martin Mon
roe, 24-year-old Lumberton soldier
who died at Walter Reed hospital
in Washington, D. c., Sunday night
following an illness of several
months, arrived by train at Fay
etteville Tuesday.
From there it was carried to the
home of parents-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. West, to await funeral
services scheduled to be held Wed
nesday at $3.50 p. m, from Cedar
Grove Baptist church, of which he
was a member.
The Rev. Troy Jones of Red
Springs, pastor, will be in charge
of last rites, assisted by the Rev.
E. A. Paul of East Lumberton.
Burial will be in New Hollywood
cemetery in Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Right after graduation, how would you
like to step into a job that gives you
good pay %. gives you an opportunity to
study one or more Of 200 skills and
trades, including such advanced sciences
as aviation, radar, television, electron-
les, radio, jet propulsion, atomic science
80. permits you to travel to the far
corners of the world -. gives you 30
days vacation with pay every year -.
provides you with food, clothing, guar.
tiers, medical and dental care -. pays
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
OBITUARIES

an elder in the Willard Presby-
terrain church for a good many
years.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Ruth Torrsns; one
sister, Mrs. j. G. Blake, Watha;
one brother, George j. Powers.
Fayetteville, also a number Of
nieces and nepheWs.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home in Wallace at
four o'clock Wednesday afternoon
by his pastor, the Rev. Ben F.
Brown, assisted by the Rev. W. P.
M. Currie, the former pastor.
Burial will be in Rockfish GENE
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
MAIDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 10
Rev. Reverdy G. Ransom, III,
of Hartford, Conn, delivered the
enjoyable sermons to the Sun
day morning and evening con-
gregations. Rev. Reverdy G..
Ransom, III, Miss Almedius Ber-
ry, Mr.. Ellsworth Tanner, all of
Hartford, Conn, Mrs. E. Daniels
of Everett, Mrs. Hebron of Win
chester, Mrs. Henry Pinckney of
Washington, were the visitors
among the congregation. The
annual meeting of the Mystic
Sunday School Union was held
Sunday afternoon at pm, the
meeting included the installa-
ton of officers. The first get
together for the fall season of
the Brotherhood will be held at
the Parish House, Sept. oath.
The Shiloh Kahl Electric Choir
will present '"The Blood of
Jesus a full feature (all race
cast sound picture to be given
under the auspices of the Board
of Trustees at the Parish House,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

garet Peggy Henderson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hen
derson of Richelieu st, a grad
uate of Wilberforce University
and a former federal employee
at Washington, has completed
"a summer session at the local
Springfield College where she
will shortly receive her Masters
degree in Physical Education
Atty J Clifford Clarkson APP
peared before the board Of APP
peals representing Mr. Benja-
min Carson and the NAACP
opposing a change in coming
which would permit an indus
trial encroachment into the
colored community which
comprises a greater portion of
Ward four. Mr. Clarkson argued
that realtors and bankers are
seemingly RELOCATING co!ored
home owners to this district
and to bring more manufacture
ing industries in the area
would be depreciating the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Hyannis; Miss Madeline Brown
and Miss Laura Smith. JUST A
CUTE BUNDLE. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Ambush are expecting a
teenee weenee bit of beauty on
or about Oct. IL. TO THE WEST
COAST. Rv. L. E. Joseph, pas
tor Of Mt. Olive Bapt. Church,
has planned to spend his vaca-
ton in San Francisco, Calf.
TROPHY TO VETS. A dedica-
ton trophy was presented to
World War II veterans at the
YD hall, Sept. II, for their
splendid marching in the YD
parade. They won second prize.
Present were Frank Boone, pres;
Roger Anderson, Sec; Ralph Will
son, treas; Calvin Gaylor, drill
master; Walter Nichols, Albery
Toney, Fred Toney, Gene Per-
kins, Eugene Sprng, Everett Gay
lord, George Hazard, Charles
Wells, Charles Smith, Royal
Jenkins, Lonnie Howard, Web
bic Schuyler, Roy Kato. Mrs.
Elizabeth Spring Burton, 8 Clay
ton ST., celebrated her birthday
Sept. 10 with a group Of her
friends. She received many
lovely gifts from members of her
family and from friends. All
veterans who have registered for
the colored World War II Vet
Grams Club please come to the
meetings so that all may know
Just what is going on. OFF TO
CALIFORNIA. Miss Mile DOM
,inis of Worcester will soon leave
(maybe she has already left) for
California where sh evil spend
her vacation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
West MedfOrd

M. KoUNTZE
IFS JEROME STREET

AAMA2A MHM& b I'll III B y HE 81 @MMa
w. MEDFORD, Mass, Sept.
16-Guest minister Rev. Edward
Gieger, assistant Presbyterian
minister Of Boston told Shiloh
members and friends last Sun
day about the often publicized
Seven Wonders of the World,
both ancient and modern, but
he concluded that the greatest
of all wonders was The Crea-
ton and he base dhis sermon on
this subject. Mrs. Bailey, direc-
tor of the Shiloh Choir sang
two feature solos, the popular
Hall Johnson arrangement Of
the "City Called Heaven" and
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
by Liddle. Next Sunday, tomor-
row, the guest minister will be
Rev. Clifford Miller, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist Church, Win
chester. Evening services every
fourth Sunday under the aus
pieces of Shiloh and the Com
munity Center, vii begn tomor-
row, with Rev. Bowen, speaker.
Pastor Bailey, enjoying his va
cation in New York, will return
the second Sunday in October.
Community Day program is be-
ing planned by the Shiloh La
dies Aid. Mr.. Schoomaker,
Medford musical director Of
public schools was quite pleased
with the Shiloh Choir which
joined 10 other Medford choirs
in the recent. Welcome Home
Veteran big music festival at
Chevalier Auditorium. A noted
authority on music, Mr.. Schoo-
maker is still raving over the
Southernaire program. Regis
trations opened tbs week for
the Veterans wishing to COM
complete their schooling in
classes opening Sept. 30th at
Mis-. Walter Sherwood, Chuck
Edgerly, Art Griffin, Bob Muir
ny and Paul Murphey, all eX-
MTIS football players, donned
uniforms and helped groom the
Mustangs for the Arlington
game which the locals won last
Saturday, 7-6, with Charlie
Paris playing a stellar game at
right -halfback. Walter con-
tinued to help as a line Official
and among those who watched
the game was one of Medford's
greatest ball carriers, Warren
Flash" Evans. Eddie LETTERS,
who was also a real football star,
has been mentioning in Mont
real and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley
Griffith enjoyed a most pleas
ant trip to quebec. Canada
seems to be most popular this
season. Mrs. Madeline X. Dug
ger was a recent guest of her
daughter Portia, a dietician
nurse at Sea View Hospital,
Staten Island. Mrs. Barbara
K. Press and daughter, Yvonne
of Brooklyn, were recent guests
here of relatives and friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Mason
of Columbus, Ohio, were VFW
convention house guests Of Capt.
and Mrs. Hugh Bosf1eld. The two
men served together in the
Italian campaign with the 92nd
Division. Met Chef Lanier an
other returned CT. and Chet,
weighing around 225 lbs, is still
teaching youngsters how to
box. He was former amateur
ace at Dilboy Field. Henry
Owens, another ex-Dilboy fav-
orite, now a successful business
man, recently lost his mother
and we also extend sympathy Of
the community to Ted Rose,
candidate for Senator, who lost
his mother last week, and to
the family of Rev. E. E. Thomp-
| son, whose loss is keenly felt
here and we haven't the words
to adequately express our re-
greet at his passing, although we
felt for a long time that he
was going to leave us. Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Oct. 2, 8 pm. Mr., and Mrs. Ro-
bert L. Smith Of. Woodville ave-,
Everett, are departing this week
for a vacation in Jeepersville and
Falls Church, Va. Miss Yolan-
da Ellis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Ellis, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Thomas w. Ev-
ans of Virginia in a colorful
ceremony last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Evans is a graduate nurse
of the Boston City Hospital,
having served in the Army
Nurse Corps. Rev. ]. R. Curtis,
ST., of Philadelphia, will be the
guest speaker next Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
w O RCESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
]. Fl. Edwards, 7 Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8598

WHITE BRADSHAW. The
marriage of Miss Resale Brad
shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradshaw of Durham,
N. c., to Wilmore White, Jr., of Z
Fenwood I'd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmore White took place
at the home of Mrs. White, Sept.
IL. A reception was held at the
Dixie Barbecue. Miss Ethel
White, the groom's sister, was
maid Of honor and William Hol-
ly of Ansonia, Conn, was best
man. The bride wore a gray
suit with blue accessories. The
groom's suit was gray and black.
Rev. Marvin GIBSON, pastor Of
John Street Baptist Church, Of
flcated. A gift highly appreciated
by the couple was a bouquet of
flowers. After a honeymoon in
New York Mr.. and Mrs. White
will make their home in Worces-
ter. HERE AND THERE-Birth-
day party. William R. Osborn
was honored on his 21st birth
day with a party given by his
mother, Mrs. Reginald Stewart
at her residence, 26 Glen st. on
Sept. 10. "Bill' received many
fine presents. REALLY OUT
after being confined to his home
for nearly eight weeks by illness
Bill Fanuel, 26 Glen ST., was out
in the good air Saturday. May
you continue to enjoy the out
of-doorS. FROM FLORIDA. Mrs.
Mellinese Borgles of Miami, Fla,
is spending several weeks with
her many friends in Worcester.
DINNER HOSTESS-Mrs. Bea-
trice Smith entertained with a
dinner at her home, 8 Canal ST.,
Wednesday night, Sept. 4, in
honor of the Rev. Russell Rob-
erts Of Camden, N. ]. Other
guests were Mrs. Charlotte Rob-
erts, mother of Rev Roberts,
Rev. B. F. BENJAMIN, Rev. Hlman
Mays, Mrs. Jane Motors, Mss Ma
bel Kelley, who will teach in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 16
The Mission of st Simon the
Cyrenian which started with a
small group of colored people
who were determined to estab-
fish an Episcopal church here
have succeeded by the aid Of
the local Christ church and
Bishop Lawrence. After a year
of organization work, the group
has called Rev D o Wilson of
New Haven as Vicar. Rev Will
son is a native Of Costa RIGA,
South America, and came to
this country 16 years ago where
he resided in Greenwich, Conn.
He did academic studies in
Connecticut and New Jersey
and graduated from the Gener-
al Theological Seminary in
1945. officers of the local mis-
sion are: DR. Howard P Ken
nedy, Warden; Mrs Virginia
Williams, clerk; Hatton W Hud-
son, treasurer; Miss Virginia
Virgins, Supt of Church
School; Clarence w Galloway,
choirmaster. The executive
committee includes Howard
Miller, James r Davis and Clar-
ence Williams. Rev Wilson will
make his home here at "a
Laid st. = Congressman Chas
R Clason, sponsored in a series
Of meetings by Mrs Clasofi, ap-
peared before a group in Ward
four recently when several
colored women prominent in
Republican affairs attended.
They were: Mesdames Column
bia Johnson, Stella Thomas
Luna Ritter Babcock, Mollie
Bonham and Helen Clarkson.-
Miss Constance Kennedy, the
daughter Of DR. and Mrs How
ard P Kennedy of % Alden st
is entering her senior year at
Howard University. Mrs Clara
MCNEIL was soloist at the Mi
Calvary church last Sunday
and a musical reading was rem
dered by Mrs Rebecca Bartoes
Mrs Ann Seeley of Richmond
WA, formerly of this city, re-
turned to Richmond to close
her residence there and re-
turned to TIA Parkwood ave
West Sprinfleld where she and
her husband William Seeley
are residing in their remodelled
home. Mrs Seeley was accom-
panied here by her niece, Miss
EStelle Burden of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Robert williams OF
Richelieu st are spending their
Fall vacation with friends al
washington. D C.-Miss Mar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Uncle Ned's Ideo

, UNCLE NEDs IDEA: No man
can be a patriot on an empty
stomach; 7O6, sos, 47S, s61, $50
and 039.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

properties in that area. The
petitioner is the Springfield
Upholstery Company vino wish
to buy the old strickling school
building. This same site was
once mentioned as a possible
home of the Dunbar Commun-
ity League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

rev. y. II. Dennis, PaSJ0r
What a privilege it is to be a
servant of God! There is Joy,
and in many cases there is ex-
altation. Moses from sheepfold
to king; Joseph from the pit to
the highest post in Egypt;
Esther the country girl became
queen. So let's be satisfied and
do the best we can wherever we
are. Sunday, Sept. IS, was a
great day at Mt. Zion. Morning
theme, Come, See the Man;
evening topic, "The Cry" Come,
See the Man" is one of the most
interesting sermons in the Bible.
There are four features to con-
slider. Jesus and His disciples
were on special which took
them from Judea to Galilee and
on to Samaria. Like Zacchaeus
up the tree, tn ewoman at the
well was ON an errand of great
need. She was surprised, but
gentle. A great meeting: Jesus,
the apostles and the woman at
the well. We note the imme-
date transition in this strange
wicked Samaritan woman. She
saw, she heard and accepted the
words Of Jesus, and said Sir,
give me to drink. A changed
woman, a messenger with a mes
sage, she stirred the city as
never before. "Come, See the
Man." was the message, so new
and impressive spread by the
happy woman. Here are the
words of Jesus fulfilled in her
case: eff I be lifted up, I'll draw
all men" The citizens respond
ed. There was a great meeting.
They came, saw an daccepted
the words of Jesus. What is
your message to the world?
From Wednesday to Friday
was a very busy period for Rev.
Dennis. Wednesday was pro-
gramizing day at Morgan Me-
mortal. 1t included the official
staff, board members and all
foremen. The meeting lasted
from $50 to noon, when all pro-
ceeded to Hotel Bradford where
a sumptuous dinner was served.
Back again at Morgan for an
other meeting until 4:45 pm.
After that Rev. Dennis went to
w. Newton where he and Rev
L. A. Ford attended the New
ton Ministers meeting at the
Brae Burn Country Club. There
also a delicious repast was
served. Leaving at 9:25 pm. for
home, Rev. Dennis was delight
ed on reaching home, 965 Trem-
ont st, Boston to find present
old friends of his from Wash
ington, D. C. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Preston, who were on their
way to Canada. A collation. was
served Thursday night at Mt.
Zion in honor of Miss Dorothy
Lee, who left Friday for billiard
University, New Orleans. Miss
Lee received a number of pres
ents, gwen by James Bland, E.
Hatton, Mrs. Mary Allen, Rev.
L. A. Ford and one from church,
presented by Rev. Denns. Mrs.
Mary Robertson was mistress of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAP. CHURCH
Rev w II Smith pastor


Rev. w. H. Smith, Pastor
: MORNING SERVICE, 10:45.
CHURCH SCHOOL, 1890 pm.
The pastor, Rev. w. H. Smith,
has returned from his vacation
much rested. He delivered an
Inspiring sermon ON Ruth and
Naomi" The Missionary had a
full house, under the leadership
Of Mrs. Bessie Pearson the presi-
dent. The pastor and members
Of this church were sorrow
stricken by the death of Rev. E.
g. Thompson, who is well re-
membered in Cambridge where
he was pastor of the Mass. Ave.
Bapt. Church.
On the 5th Sunday in Sep
TENDER at 3 pm. the Willing
Workers will hold their meeting
an dare expecting you to be
present.
Now, young people, open your
eyes, Christ has spoken. We
have chosen Oct. 3 for a call
meeting inviting all Cambridge
youth and adults alike. The
service will open Thursday, oct.
B, at 8 pm. We are preparing a
"Going My Way" radio broad
cast. Come and be at the mike.
All are invited. Watch this
column and while watching also
pray that the people of this
church may win their commun-
lty to Christ.
Please get your news in early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Thompson was a ma nwho in
spired youth. He was one Of
my best coaches, boosting me
along with SO many others
through sickness and discour-
agement, always with a warm,
ready smile, and a philosophy
that was wonderful. We can al
ways appreciate the great min
isters of the church. Medford
has lost one of her greatest
clergymen and you and 7 have
lost a friend. Thanks to all
who contributed this week.
NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

ceremonies and gave a reading
and sang a selection. Remarks
were made by Miss B. Hopkins,
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee,
Miss Sally Hall and others. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. Pearl
Holmes. Please keep in mind
the T. H. Association movie show
at Mt. Zion, Sunday, Sept. %,
8 pm. Admission free.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Afternoons
Given Vote

West Lodge enthusiasts OF
classical music apparently prefer
to be soothed in the afternoon,
according to the results OF vote
this week on desired hours for the
Classical Record Program on Sun
day.
Student veteran voters indicated
an overwhelming preference for
the period from to 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Selections to be
played this week end include De-
bussy's "Reflets dams L'eau" and
"Jardins sans La PLUG. Chopin's
"Polonaise in A-Flat", Tchaikow.
sky's "Capriccio Italien", Beetho-
ven's "Lenore No. g.. and Brahms
symphony No. l..
Another Sunday event at West
Lodge will be n vesper service
sponsored by the Roger Williams
Guild. Rev. Chester Loucks will
lead an informal discussion, be-
ginning at p. IN.
In the evening, the public has
been invited to a showing OF the
l945 Michigan-Purdue football con-
test, which Michigan won. The
film starts at 1880, according to
Walter b. Fariss, veterans coordi-
nator.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-23
Deaths
MRS. LIzzIE ANDREWS

Ann Arbor, Mar. 2S- Funeral
services will be Monday at the
Muehlig Chapel for Mrs. Lizzie An.
drews, who passed away at her
home. 10l7 Hill St. Friday, ending
a long illness.
Born July 81, 1855, in Courtrlght,
Ontaris. she came. TO Ann Arbor
from Saginaw. She is the widow
OF the late Charles T. Andrews,
who preceded her in death in 1900.
Surviving are two sons, Horace
j., Portland. Ore, and Charles c..
Detroit. There are three grand
children and two sisters, Mrs.
Grace johnson, Courtright. Ont.
and Mrs. George Kent, Vancouver.
Canada.