davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Y. W. Celebrates
22nd Anniversary
Williams Ave. Y. w. G. A.

W1ll1amS Ave. 4. w. g. A.
Miss Rosa Maria Spears, Elk. Sec.
Mary M. Duncan, chairman of
Management, Friday evening eli
NAKED the weeks activities when
the Finance Committee, headed
by Mrs. Cora Minor, sponsored
birthday celebration in observance
of the % years of existence of the
Williams Ave. Branch Y. Although
its struggles for continuation and
growth have been many, there
was always encouragement by
loyal, determined volunteers to
surmount that which had a ten
dency to retard. Today Williams
Ave. Branch stands as a monu-
ment and credit to labors we'll
earned. A calendar motif was
carried out with decorated booths
and individuals dressed to repre-
sent their birth month. The var
ious colors and features exhibited
made a glamorous setting for a
most festive occasion - months
that went in for big displays were
January ushering in the New
Year, headed by Mrs. Blanche
Holiday with whistles, horns and
colorful paraphernalia. February,
Valentine - Mrs. Lillian Baker,
dressed in red and white, didn't
evade cupid's darts. Mrs. Emma
Stanley, dressed as Martha Wash
ington. March booth decorated
with Shamrock for st. Patrick's.
May, Mrs. L. R. Blackburn, be-
decked with spring time flowers.
July, Old Glory didn't trail in the
dust as Mrs. c. Wisdom saw to
that as she portrayed 4th of July,
draped in large U. S. flag with
several small ones in her hat.
June was beautifully portrayed by
a blushing bride, Mrs. Ruth Reed
in bridal gown, veil, carrying a
brides bouquet of many hues. Mrs.
Duncan headed September with
its gold and amber foliage, was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
A. Phillip Randolph
Guest of Parties

Portlands distinguished guest,
A. Phillip, Randolph, was donnie
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince Paries. Arriving on Mon
day, he was preceded on Friday by
Mr.. M. P. Webster, member of the
Fair Employment Committee, ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt,
was to accompany Mr.. Randolph
here from Seattle, where they
were delegates to the American
Federation Of Labor Convention.
Every minute of Mr.. Randolph's
time here was taken up in con-
ferences. Aside from his brilliant
speech Monday night, he met the
MSCP at their headquarters Tues
day morning and again Wednes-
day. Tuesday night he was guest
of the Women's Auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Rubye Lay, in N.
Vancouver. Upon Drs. orders
through his official host, Mr.. Fos-
ter, the distinguished speaker re-
Trained from any except business
engagements; however, he was a
breakfast guest of Mrs. Paries on
Monday. Other guests included
Messrs. Chas. Morgan, Kelly Fos-
ter, Geo. Canady, Kenneth Smith,
and Prince Paries. Monday even
ing, Mrs. F. M. Golfer was an ex-
ira guest for dinner.
Among those who We'd one with
the other for an opportunity to be
of service to his honor, was Miss
Eunice Mott, who found much
pleasure in taking dictation for a
number of letters and other cler-
ical duties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Mrs. Lucille Tinsley
Called By Death

Funeral services were held 200
p. m. Friday, October IT, for Mrs.
Lucille Tinsely, who passed quietly
into the great beyond Tuesday,
500 p. m. at her home, 5311 N. e.
18th St., after months of prelong-
ed illnesses. Rev. B. C. Allen. Pas
tor of Bethel A. M. e. church,
very impressively enlogized the
life of the deceased. A chorus
from the choir rendered the song
service. A request number, I'm
the Garden" a favorite Of Mrs.
Tinsley, was beautifully rendered.
Active pail. bearers were Messrs
L. R. Blackburn, C. E. Ivey, j. A.
Nichols, K. L. Culp, Cornelius
and Worthington. Interment was
in Lincoln Memorial Park.
Mrs. Tinsley leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, Berrie Tins
ley, and several neices who live
in eastern cities. Mrs. Tinsley
came to Portland in 1918 from
Washington, D. c. She acquired
a large circle of friends, many of
whom remained staunch to her
death. She was for a number of
years a loyal worker in Mt. Oh
ivet Baptist Church, giving lib
orally to its upkeep. Two months
before her death she professed a
new hope in Christ and desired to
become a member of Bethel A. M.
e. church. Her desire was grant
ed. She was also a member of the
to the BSCP. Beautiful
floral tributes expressed sympa-
thy and esteem of friends. Her
day is done, her son is set, Weary
she laid her self down to we'll
earned rest"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Mt. Olivet Baptist
First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister

nov. u. u. ClOW, MINISTER
Deacons at Mt. Olivet were dis
appointed in their proposal sur
prise for Pastors Day, last Sun
day. Thep planned to have Rev.
Reed of Spokane spirited here for
the day, to relieve Rev. Glow, that
the day might be complete rest
day for him-messages were not
transmitted fast enough, so plans
didn't carry, however, a glorious
day eliminated with sermon at
HOO a. m. by Rev. Glow, 1.-THE
Wear and Tear of Life" at 500
p. m. Brother Taft Harris spoke
on 1.-THE Open Doore." There were
three additions to the church. Fol-
lowing the morning services, the
congregation was treated to a
Lunch in the social hall arranged
by the Deacons of the Church,
complimentary to Rev. and Mrs.
Glow. Everyone highly enjoyed
their gesture from the deacons.
Clubs: Searchlight meets Friday,
p. m, with Mrs. Lusher in Monta-
villa; S. o. c. dinner meeting
Tuesday p. m. at church; Fellow
ship, Wednesday evening, Mrs.
Velma Vance hostess. Saturday,
700 p. M, over KALE, Rev. Glow
and Radio Chorus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

1t was II Do for Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Woodson last Monday as they
became man and wife in Vancou-
yer, Wash. Mrs. Lethia Thurman,
cousin Of the bride, and Mr.. r. e.
Thompson, were attendants. 9th
ers attending the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Taylor and
Mrs. R. e. Thompson.
A reception was rendered the
newlyweds that evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis Har-
ris in San Rafal. A number of
friends were in attendance. The
bride before her marriage was
Miss Helene Mitchell. Mr.. Wood
son, in military service, is sta
toned at the Portland Air Base.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
BY M. NJ. D.

I'VE are living in trying times
troubles that try everyone, troub-
les that are unpredictable. De-
mocracy is fighting to break down
totalitarianism, everyone has q
stick to beat back the flood of
reaction. Negroes are fighting fol-
Democracy at home. We haven't
democracy in America. The Negro
Is a test of that Democracy In
America, he Is test of Christian
ity in America"
The speaker was the dynamic
militant labor leader and chief
tan, A. Phillip Randolph, Interna-
tional president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, who
addresses a mass crowd at Bethel
A. M. E. church Monday evening,
sponsored by the local B. s. c. p.
of which Mr.. Kelly Foster is Bus
mess agent and official host.
"Disfranchisement of the Am
erican Negro is a blot to civiliza-
tion," continued the speaker. II
insist" he emphasized, this is not
democracy there must be a
change, you and I must do the
changing, no one else is going to
do it for u.s." The Revolutionary
war, struggle for liberty; the
Civil War was struggle for uni
ty; and the first World War was q
struggle for Democracy. The Ne
gro shed his life blood in each Of
these wars; he still struggles. He
must fight. The Negroes must be-
come conscious of their own pow
err; it's fine to have friends, we
need them, but the Negroes sal
walton must come from within. In
this world today, if you get any
thing, you must take it. The B.
s. c. P. is an example, they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Bethel A. M. e.
Bethel A. M. E., N. McNfillen and
Larabee. Rev. b. G. Allen, Pastor.


Larabee. Rev. b. G. Allen, Pastor.
Order of services: $3.50 a. M,
Sunday School, Mrs. Martha JAM
ison, Supt.; HOO a. M, sermon
hour; 6:45 p. M, Allen G. e.
League. Blanche M. Graves, pres
ident; Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, SUI
pervisor. 500 p. M, worship. Be-
thel's Clean Up Campaign, inau-
gurated October ID, at a church
conference, was officially an
nounced Sunday by L. r. Black
burn general chairman. The drive,
a estate Rally" is headed by per-
sons designated as governors and
senators of their native states.
The drive is off to a fine start
with a spirit of cooperation, 10y
atty and self sacrificing. 1t was
gratifying to see such a large at
tendance last Sunday, observed
annually as Pastors Day. Beauti-
full flowers including those from
Flower Mecca. by Gwen and Wy,
adorned the altar, expressions of
friends and well wishers of Pas
tor Allen and his good wife.
Rev. Aliens morning message,
1.-THE Work Must Go On" was
timely-a call to each member of
Bethel. Pastors evening sermon
subject, Christ Knocking at the
Door was plea each member
should heed for our Lord and Saw
ior, Jesus Christ knocks at the
door of our hearts for worship
and service. One addition to the
church.
Visitors welcomed: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chandler, all of Yakima,
Washington, Mrs. Cranshaw and
daughter, Luella, San Francisco,
Calf, Mrs. Hattie Bishop, Juliet,
Ill. Mrs. S. Lusher, Portland, and
Mr.. G. w. Tiers, Kansas City, Mo.
At 6:45 p. M, the Allen G. e.
League, with large attendance,
discussed an interesting topic,
"Other Youth Groups in our Com
munity," led by the League super
visor, Mrs. Duncan. Following the
meeting, the Leaguers retired to
the social hall of the church for
refreshments and a social hour.
Mrs. B. E. Allen and Mrs. Duncan
were hostesses.
Group meetings this week: Sc
Nor choir, preparations for Chris
tmas music, Monday, 8 p. m;
Club Shuta, Tuesday, 8 p. M, with
Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll; o. M. E.
Club, $3.50 Wednesday, with the
president, Miss Hattie WATSON;
Thursday, 400 p. M, Allen Stars,
at the church; Union Thanksgiv-
ing Service at Bethel, Thanksgiv-
ing aDy, Nov. 20, HOO a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
LOST

Dark brown mink dyed musk
rat knee length fur coat at the
Uptown Ballroom, September
seth. Anyone knowing where
abouts of some, please notify
Stanton Duke, 3963 N. e. 10th
Ave, Tr. 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

responsible for a very entertaining
game, pinning on the donkey's
tail, in which "a persons particip-
ated. October, Halloween. Oh, so
spooky-black cats, witches, skel-
etons, Connie Nancy headed a
group of girls in this booth. No
vember, a horn of plenty, fruits of
the harvest. December was a fit
ting climax, a huge Christmas
tree hung with stockings filled
with goodies were distributed by
Mrs. Elsie Nancy, who was
crowned for heading the largest
group representing any month.
The grand marc hand miscellan-
eous games combined with re-
freshments of ginger bread, do
nuts and slider served in October
booth completed an evening of
mirth and merriment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
Portland Churches
Shilo Baptist
N. e. 10th Everette
~

N. e. 10th Everette
Rev. r. e. Donaldson, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. M; prea-
ching IL a. M; B. Y. P. u, TOO
p. m. Evening worship, 800 p. m.
Shilo is progressing nicely spirit
ually and financially. Rev. DON
aldson will preach on 1.-THE Second
Coming of Christ at the ii o'clock
hour Sunday. In the evening, the
choir will render a musical which
promises to be excellent. Monday
night, October 81, the Willing
Workers Club will enliven the
weeks activities with get-to-
gether and social hour at the
church. Members and friends cor
daily invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24
KEEP OFF DATE: WEDNES-
DAY, OCTOBER 10Th, vYO-
LETTE HOOKER, DRAMATIC
SOPRANO IN RECITAL SPON-
sORED BY MT. HOOD CHAP
TER NO. 16, o. e. s.

Guests of Mr.. C. e. Ivey, Rev.
and Mrs. B. C. Allen with Mrs.
Marian McClear, are still telling
friends about the wondrous sights
and exhibitions they enjoyed at
the Live Stock Exposition two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Ernestine Strowthers of
Tacoma was a Portland visitor
last week, house guest of Mrs.
H. D. Fuller in N. Michigan Ave.
Mrs. Strowthers shared her time
with her brother and family, the
Louis Fullers in N. WINS. Ave.
She left Sunday for home.
Other Portland visitors this
week are: Mrs. Cranshaw and
daughter, Luella, fran San Fran
cisco, house guests of Mrs. Marian
McClear. From Yakima, Wn. is
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chandler.
who motored down for a brief Wis
it with the Otto Rutherfords.
Mrs. Watson is a sister to Mrs.
Rutherford.
Mrs. Hattie Bishop of Joliet, Ill,
is visiting a very close friend, Mrs.
S. Lusher in Montavilla.
Mrs. ]. Cocolough and daughter,
Rachel, of Oakland, Calf, are Wis
iting Mrs. Victoria King, another
daughter. The duo is sharing
their visit with Mrs. Ida Woods
and her family in Montavilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers
motored up to Key Port, WASH
ington last week to visit Mrs.
Flowers, sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon.
Now, you Avenue kids better be
mighty good-no, not the COLLINS,
but George Hill, Police Captain,
will. George is also Fire Marshall
and First Glass" Journal car
rier. Being model 6 termer at
Holiday school accounts for much
of the recognition accord d
George. His brother, Seth, is in
his first year at Jefferson High.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Hill in N. Ross st.
4
The Silhouette club of Monta-
villa was royalty entertained last
Friday by Mrs. Marian McClear at
her home in S. e. Tibbetts, with
a buffet supper A speciality of
the occasion was greetings and
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Boyle, honored guests who
were observing their 14th wedding
anniversary on this date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-24

FOR SALE = $1,000 reasonable
terms. 10 rooms. Two apart
ments, 5 rooms each. 1892 N.
Vancouver Ave. For further in
formation call East 1911.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Utica Garden Club Enjoys
Meeting at Collins Home

UTICA-Going in q body to
the home of Bruce Collins, 1878
River Road, the Utica Garden
Club enjoyed one Of the most de-
iightful meetings since its or
.ganixation on Monday evening.
Greeted at their lovely coun-
try home by Mr.. and Mrs. Col
Inns, the group was taken
through the gardens where . riot
of color greeted them. Leading
the display at this season were
countless rows Of iris Of choicest
varieties, some rs yet unnamed,
rs Mr.. Collins is conducting ex-
periments in the crossing OF
breeds.
Rare blooms of columbine At
tracted the visitors together with
other rare and unusual flowers.
Mr.. Collins, who Is president
of the State Dahlia Society. is
now busy overseeing the grow
ing Of these.
Returning to the school house
the club held an informal bust
ness meeting at which time the
coming Flower Show was dis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Utica Farmers
Club to Meet
Friday1ight

UTICA-The Utica Farmers
club will meet on Friday eve
ming ut the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith. 1914 Davis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rossow,
Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rossow, Jr.. are assisting Mrs.
Smith.
An interesting program will
feature the showing Of pictures
by Miss Laura Millar, Of Lam
sing, who has conducted several
European tours. and who will
talk on some of her travels.
Music will be furnished by
pupils of the Utica schools un-
der the direction of Roger Has
kins.
The program will be followed
by q "weenie" roast in the yard
at the Smith home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

cussed. A date In August will be
selected and arrangement Of
classifications decided later. Mrs.
j. v. Messmore IL chairman for
the event.
The matter Of paper and other
debris carelessly thrown on the
streets was brought up and 1t
was decided to request oil
mothers to instruct their chill
dren not to drop papers, orange
and banana peel and other lit
ter on the lawns or streets.
The treasurer's report showed
. balance of $24.58 on hand and
a paid membership Of 80 men,
bers.
The club wishes to thank Mr..
Collins for the courtesy shown
its members ut the pleasant eve
ming spent at his home.
Several beds of petunias have
been planted at the park under
the supervision of Mrs. Arthur
Chapoton, chairman OF the park
committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Teachers Association Has Final NJ
Nearly 100 Persons Attend
Program Closing ACTIVITIES

UTICA - The Utica Parent
Teacher Association held their
last meeting of the year on Wed
nesday evening at the Utica high
school with an attendance of
about one hundred.
Greetings were extended by
the president, Mrs. Leonard
Morrison, and following this the
3rd, 4th, 5th and 9Th grades
school pupils put on a musical
program directed by their teach
er, Miss Karner. Mrs. Morrison
also made a report on the state
convention held recently at Flint
also on the work done during
the past year.
The officers for the coming
year then marched down the
isle to the stage, being met there
by the installing officer. Mrs.
G. Upchurch, second vice-pres-
ident of the Macomb County
Council.
The speaker Of the evening
was Wilfred T. Clapp, director
of school plans, of Lansing. His
topic was What the parent ex-
poets the teacher to teach their
children. His talk was most in
structiVe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Operators Would
Keep Underground
Nazi Radio Alive

CLOS ANGELES. June 6-(R
Veteran wireless operators
want to help keep the German
underground radio in operation
despite the efforts Of the Nazi
secret police.
The Los Angeles Hollywood
chapter of the Veteran Wireless
Operators Association has pro-
posed q plan to the British In
telligence Service by which
spare parts for portable trans
mitters would be gathered in
the United States and smuggled
into Germany.
There they would be given to
operators of unauthorized ra-
do stations which transmit anti
Nazi information.
1T is we'll known that the
underground radio movement in
Germany finds it almost impos-
sible to get replacement parts
for their portable transmitters
which are occasionally found
and destroyed by the Gestapo,"
said Hal Styles, president of the
chapter.
1t proposes an organization in
Los Angeles and New York to
collect used radio parts and re-
condition them. Flown or ship
ped to England, they would be
turned over to the British In
telligence service to be snug
gled into Germany.
England needs every radio
part she can manufacture for
her own propaganda and mill
'tary use." Styles added. X
think the least we can do for
the cause of free men every
where is to see that these men
and women of the German un-
derground get the parts they
need to carry on their work."
Heading q committee in charge
of the plan Is Richard Stod-
dart, wireless operator on the
Howard Hughes round the world.
flight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chapo-
ton have purchased the house
and lot of the late Mrs. Ella
Firman on Clinton street.
Mrs. Matthew Rettmiller is
visiting in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss +. Josephine eRice left
Friday morning to attend the
graduation exercises of her nep-
hew, Paul Rice, Jr., at Fargo,
North Dakota. Miss Rice will
visit her brother, DR.. Paul F.
Rice, In Scion, North Dakota
for q few weeks before return
ing to Utica.
William John Sipperley left
on Wednesday for Santiago,
Calf, after . two weeks visit
with relatives here. William is
an employee of the Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation in that
city.
Mrs. Henry Brown and Miss
Helen Robinson accompanied
Detroit friends on an auto trip to
Buffalo, New York, and other
eastern points.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Orft on Monday, q daughter, De-
lores June, ut Booth Community
Hospital, Romeo.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawley of $3.50 North street, on
Thursday, May 20, at st. Joseph
Hospital, Mt. Clemens, a son
Roger Russell.
Rev. A. M. Meikle, of Detroit,
superintendent of the Detroit
Association of Congregational
churches, occupied the pulpit at
the First Congregational church
in Utica on Sunday.
Miss Adeline Wovrosh, who
has been employed in the home
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Eastern Star
Meeting Set
for June 10

UTICA-Utica Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star will hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, June 10, at 81o'clock.
On Wednesday evening initia-
ton will be held at the same
hour.
Several members Of the local
Chapter participated in the cere-
mony of instituting q new Chap
ter at Center Line on Wednesday
evening of this week. Mrs. Jas.
Fletcher, Matron at Utica, acted
rs Grand Warder and Mrs. Bert
Ladd as Grand Treasurer. MIR.
and Mrs. Bennett Hedley, for
mer members at Utica are
Worthy Patron and Worthy Ma
tron of the new organization.
{ Mrs. Loren Frank and Mrs.
Evelyn Wyatt will 60 to Armada
Monday evening to assist in the
work at Friends Night. as
guests Of the Armada Chapter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
History Of Utica is Told
in Meeting Of Rotary Club

ence to the wishes of many from
New York state who had settled
here, 1t was determined at an
election to adopt rs the name
of the village, the name of New
York's prominent city, Utica.
Mr.. Gage followed with other
interesting facts.
A guest ut the meeting was
Thomas Gilchrist, of Cumber-
land, Maryland, q hardware
merchant Of that city who has
the fine record of twenty years
perfect attendance at Rotary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
School Family
Reunion Draws
1903 to Utica

UTICA-The School family
reunion was held ut Trinity
Lutheran Parish Hall, Utica, on
Memorial Day with 108 of the
more than two hundred men,
bers present. MIR. and Mrs. Roy
School of Utica, acted ~ hosts
for the occasion.
Guests were present from De-
troit, Romeo, Macomb, WASH
ington, Mt. Clemens and Utica.
This year marked the thirtieth
in which the family has as
sembled for exchange of greet
ings and good fellowship. The
1912 meeting will also be in
Utica with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
G. Havel as hosts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Maxi consuI's i
Hon,ep Propaganda
Center?

AMANCHESTER. N. H.,
June e-(R-The home Of
DR.. Herbert Schsls, German
Consul In. Boston, was de-
scribed to the Yankee Divi-
sion Veterans association last
night ~ the scene Of tea
parties attended BY society
women who are falling" for
propaganda.
Royal X. Hayes, OF Lowell,
Mass, the associations Am
ericanisation officer, painted
the word picture II. address
Ing, the associations eonven-
ton.
He asserted the women
"are not practicing the true
tenets Of democracy" and
added:
"This d no time for per-
sons to fraternise with any
one who Il opposed to the
democratic way Of life"
81 suggest" he said, "that
some Back Bay women keep
away from the German Con.
sul's home x < <. They are
falling for his propaganda"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Around the Town

of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Messmore
for the past three years, has
accepted a position at Dearborn
Inn and will take her new posi-
ton soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tyack are
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward TAllman ut Davis this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il. Harvey,
of Windsor, were Memorial Day
and weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rossow
and daughter, Eleanor, Of Buff
falo, New York and Miss Ellma
Rossow, Of Lansing have been
guests In the parental home,
William Rossow's. Miss Rossow,
q teacher in Eastern high school,
Lansing, will attend summer
school at Ann Arbor TO obtain
her Masters degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel +. Nc
Lain, daughter Nancy, and son
"Sammie", attended the fainter
family reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Butts, north
of Lapeer, on Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

UTICA-Interesting events in
the history of Utica were re-
viewed before the Utica Rotary
Club at their Tuesday evening
meeting by c. Omer Crissman
and Henry Gage.
Beginning at the time when
the town was called Hog Hal
low" McDougalville and later
Harlow, Mr.. Crissman very
entertainingly told the story of
early Utica. Mr.. Crissman said
that the town was called Har-
low until 1888, when, In obedi-