davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

'cOupllng Imperial Wild orange anu
Riverside counties and severing the
connection between Imperial and
San Diego.
From now on ImperialS congress
sional votes are added to those OF
Orange and Riverside, a situation
in which Imperial will hold an
equal voice if not The balance OF
power. In the past, Imperial Valley
was a part of San Diego county
and naturally voted with the coast
territory. Later, when Imperial be-
came a county the two districts
continued to be coupled together
in voting for congressional repre-
sentation and because of vast popu-
lation differences Imperial always
Continued on Page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Seven Ducklings-

arr deigns to take notice OF popu''
lation increases from time to time,
babies or puppies alike, SO VIC see
no reason to overlook Salty Neelon's
new additions.
Salty has at last managed to
raise crop of ducks, seven of them,
after the first Matching failed.
Reading over the above it occurs
to RR that the reader might be
misled into thinking that Salty him.
self sat upon and hatched the eggs.
That is not the case. He had "a
duck do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

Informants said Schmeling was
wounded slightly and captured dur
ing the first days of the fighting in
Crete
ct was known that Schmeling had
been among the first parachute
troops landed in Crete. Though 35
far over the maximum age for para
chutists, he had volunteered for para
chute work and had been promoted
from private to corporal0
Schmeling was taken to field
dressing station and showed papers
bearing his name, it was said At
the same time, informants asserted,
he said in English, with an Ameri-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
UFTvvAFFE WRESTS CRETE FROM BRITISH
A.P. .BreezesIn> Out Again

That's what you're coming to, event.
ually."
A. P was smiles and good cheer
until mention of the war was made.
His face was very grave as he ex-
planned that he simply couldn't dis
cuss the subject.
In semi retirement, but still chair
man of the board, Giannini is a
dollar a year man.
I'VE gave him his years salary
recently" Barbieri explained. III
was 90 cents, with two cents de-
Quoted for social security -"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

RFIIII1FON' IIVIIIV h VOI PNVtO tfVVtrOh UP
on the Bismarck, was sunk yeSter-
day by German warplanes.
Revealing additional details OF
the final hours of the Bismarck,
the admiralty said that the Nazi
dreadnaught's great gun batteries
were silenced by the new $4,000
ton battleship King George V and
the old 33,900-ton Rodney before
the warship was given the coup
de grace by the 9,975-ton Dorset
shire with a volley of torpedoes.
The Mashona was the fifth de-
stroyer admitted lost by the admir-
atty this week. The other four-to-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

ably something over 200 augmented
by a comfortable stomach. He
speaks in kindly but arresting man
ner. has a trick of closing his eyes
while answering that fascinates a
listener. His voice boomS and
rumbles like kettle drum.
He said the valley looks mighty
good" and the canteloupes fine.
When someone remarked the cants
were all right If they could be got
to market (hinting at labor fears)
A. P. apparently misunderstood and
interjected
Fly them in with big planes, like
the ones we saw in San Diego .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

assembly III CHe aICtTf1OOH. TWO
weeks ago, in passing the bill orig
inally, the assembly voted so to 20.
To make the proper two thirds nee
essary to override a veto, 54 votes
are needed.
Sponsors of the measure which
outlaws secondary boycotts and hot
cargo bans were outwardly conf
dent of obtaining the necessary
additional support in the house.
The overwhelming senate vote was
no surprise.
Just before the deadline, after
which the bill would have gone into
effect unless vetoed, Governor Olson
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
D AMBL!Ne
X EpoR7ER
Weight of the World


Somebody lacked sense of hu-
NOR
Mack Trentham of Imperial was
Applying for a drivers license re-
newal and the inspector was putting
him through the quiz.
when two cars approach an in
tersection from different directions,
which has the right Of way?" the
serioMs inspector asked. Under
what circumstances would you have
the right of way?"
Mack assumed solemn express
sion and replied:
1T would depend upon whether
I was driving my truck loaded with
hogs or my wife's new sedan!'
The inspector decided that wasn't
the right answer and refused a per-
nit, suggesting Mack try again
some other time!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
BY LOGAN JENKINS

A large portion of the west coasts
financial brains breezed into 1mper-
ial Valley late Wednesday after
noon, paused at Calexico and El
Centre, then sped north at 60 miles
an hour in black limousine.
1t was A. P. Giannini, 7l-year-old
guiding genius behind the Bank OF
America chain, on a brief swing
of the southern counties.
The greying haired, grey NOUS
tached banker who started the Cal
ifornia chain in 1904 near the docks
of San Francisco, chatted with a
few old friends, swapped a story
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Spot News

Spot News
Not at all in the spirit of revenge
but motivated purely by the zeal OF
reporting all the news RR can lay
ear to, we pass on this charming
incident:
Every time I wear this dress it
gets spot on it, Anne Davis COM
planned. one day this week as she
industriously rubbed away at the
spot with sponge. .,.s
Some time later she examined the
Continued on Page 6: Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Missy Didn't Miss

A correction in the ZOO depart
ment: .l.
Instead of five females and one
male, 1t was five males and one
female that Missy, Massey Horizons S
spaniel, produced. Quite a differ
ence, even if it did seem a minor
error to RR's agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
TOO Rescued in
Bismarck SinkinQ

LONDON May 20. (UP)-The admiralty reported to-
night that 100 officers and of the Bismarck have been
rescued and made prisoner.
The admiralty revealed that the British destroyer,
Mashoa 1870 TONS of the tribal class squadron which
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Reopportionment
Puts w. On Own
Final Legislative Action on Measure
Joins Imperial With Riverside, Orange
Counties; Balance of Power Here

For the first time in history Imperial county had iii
dependence Thursday, divorced from the body that was
parent, later dominant guardian.
The apron strings were cut when state senate ant
assembly voted congressional district alignment
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Senate OverideS
Hot Cargo Veto

decision the hotly contested 'hot cargo" bill ir
Cafornas legislature depended Thursday upon changing
the minds of four assemblymen.
The state senate shortly after voted 33 to tt
override the governors the measure to the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Lobor RucketeerS DefY
Roosevelt Dictum, Plan
New Strike i'm Aluminium
Cleveland Diecasters Threa+en Action
To Halt Vital Production; Machinis+s
Postpone Truce Decision; Lossers Out
By UNITED PRESS

President Roosevelts Tuesday night warning that de-
Tense work stoppages must went unheeded Thurs
day by a vital segment of American labor IN ALUMINIUM
plants shipyards and logging camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
'I,nperiaIs Fight
In Last Stand on
Strategic Island
Britain Makes War Aims Public for Ist
Time Since Conflict Starte d; Naval
Losses Increase PeriI+o English
= By UNITED PRESS :

German air power Thursday slowy-but apparent
Notwithstanding control of the strategic island OF
Crete as the British for the first time offered public
statement of war aims Both British and German COM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
CANTALOUPEs

Imperial Valley: Demand good
market weaker. Carloads fob, cash
track Std. Ass SITS; jumbo 36-45s
$2.25; pony 45-54s 81.
L. A. Hay Us. No. Nv. $17.50-18
u. S. No. 2 leafy S17.00-18.00 No. 2
$l4-15; Mpls. Sept. flax S1.79h.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11
RENTS INCREASE,
GOVT. REPORTS

Rents increased in a large pro-
portion of dwelling units and In
some instances more than doubled
in small industrial cities and camp
town during the year since the
defense program was inAugurated.
according to a summary Of WPA
rental studies released today by
Howard o. Hunter. Commissioner
Of Work Projects
More than half OF - commune
ties surveyed showed rent in
crcascs for more than 30 percent
Of their rental dwellings. In half
Of the places surveyed the aver
age increases were more than 20
percent OF the rent paid in March.
1870.
a summary OF another series OF
studios. on vacant dwellings avail
able in defense areas. disclosed
that in 80 percent Of the areas
the vacancy rates in recent months
were we'll below the five percent
level which is considered normal.
In two out Of every five OF the
areas the housing situation was
found to be critical" with few
or than two per cent OF the dwell
ing units vacant.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11
0PM WORKS OUT
PLAN TO REEMPL0Y
$500 AUTO WORKERS

The OPM last week developed
formula for accomplishment Of
workers laid off by indirect Of
fects ~ the defense program. The
plan had It's first try-out in Buff
falo. n. Y. whore $500 auto
workers In the North Tonawanda
Chevrolet plant were laid off when
the plant closed in order to re-
tool for production Of airplanc en-
gines
To meet the upset IN Buffalo,
officials of the OPM, sent two
representatives to figure out ways
If finding jobs for the $500 men.
Within twenty-four hours the rep
rcsentativeS started discussions
with management and union rep
rcsentatives. sO0 workers were re-
hired. 500 more were promised inn
mediate unemployment. and 225
we're enrolled in restraining
courses for defense jobs
Walter Reuther. director Of Cen
eral Motors Division OF United
Auto Workers. C1O. assigned UNI
ion representatives. TO public en-.
ployment offices to assist in reg.
istration and classifying Of work
ers. Nathan Cowan. sub-rcgiona'
director OF the steel Workers Or.
ganizing Committee, said his or
ganizatisl would help the men get
Jobs in steel plants In the Buffalo
area.
The changing over of factnric.
from civilian production to pro
duction OF defense items is OK.
pected to cause many temporary
laF-offs. The OPM plans 10 MS,
the Buffalo formula in like situa,
tons in other cities.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11

able event In movie history. a
revolutionary screen achievement
OFson Wclles has shaken the
screen wid.-awake
"A superb production. said Kate
Cameron in the New York Daily
News One Of the most interest
ing and technically super films
that mas ever come out Of Holly
wood Wcllcs shines As one ~
the outstanding actors % the
screen
The dignified New York Times
permitted its Bosley Crow,hcr to
write. Far and away IN" most
surprising and exciting motion
picture sccn here in many moon
Comes close to being the mos, son
satioual film ever made in Holly
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11

tober. 1895. just prior to the West
Coast maritime strike. with the
murder OF George W. Albcrts.
chief engineer OF the ) s Point
Lobos. who had been stabbed to
death on the ship five months be-
fore as she lay berthcd across the
bay from San Francisco.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11

DETROIT. Sept. 10 Repre-
sentativcs OF the CIO United Aui-
omobile Workers and Ford off
cinls were reported here as con-
fcrring to work out a formula to
prevent widespread unemployment
in the industry under OPM's or
der for 81 per cent curtailmcnt in
production Of passenger cars.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11
Urge Freedom Of
King. Ramsey, Conner

Los ANGELES. Aug. 81. -
Freeing Of three California mari
time union murder frame-up vic
Tins. Earl King. Ernest Ramsey
and Frank Common. last week was
urged on Governor Cmlbert l.. Oh
son by the Los Angeles Industrial
Union Council. which asked all
affiliated organizations to endorse
the request
The three were charged in Oc-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11

wood n picture of tremendous
and oNcrpoWcrjrg scope You
shouldn't miss TINS film
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11

LISTEN IN ON VOICE or LABOR
WHO. Next TIL RSDAN. G:l5 pm
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-09-11
TRICKS
ST. GEORGE
MOTOR CO.

al5 So George - Phone $50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Whatsoever Circle TO Mark
Fifty Years Of Service

are charter members Of the cir
Gle, which was formed in Mount
Clemens before the county
Kings Daughters organization
came into being.
Yesterday members devoted
the afternoon to sewing for the
University hospital at Ann Ar
Dor, making school bags and
other garments for patients
there.
Refreshments were served
with Mrs. Harvey Scott presid-
ing at the tea-table, laid with q
lace cloth. A lovely arrange
ment Of pink sweet peas and
blue iris centered the table.
The next meeting OF the cir.
Gle will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Scott, 148 Market street,
Thursday, on April 10, because
the regular meeting day falls on
Good Friday.
MRS. WALTER G. FENTON
attended . meeting Of the execu-
tive board Of the Michigan d.
vision Of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association
yesterday at the Women's City
Club. IN Detroit. e. y, Y. !, - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
local Women to Take Part
Ia Detroit Flower Show

1oa-hoy arr1nooment "a Mon
I'm. 0esees II. John win
show . wall poekee q dried ma
terinl 1rosn x1ogida end 0rS.
Austin W. ueino VIII exhibit
small arranee1nents. Mrs. Thorn
% W. Place win assist Mrs. VIII
liam Yasser IN The Horticultural
section.
Mount Clemens Day at the
show will be on Wednesday,
April q. Tickets may ~ bought
locally at Schanher'A Oaner's,
and Westendorfs drug stores,
Carey Florist, and Bannow's
Flower Shop.
At yesterdays board meeting
q the local 0arden Club, plans
were begun for IL tulip show
to be held here this Spring.
The next melting Of the Gar
den Club win b held On April
10. In the Community Room Of
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank, at AIS o'clock. Colored
slides Of new ANNALS will be
shown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters will mark it,
6Oth anniversary on May 3Srd,
II was announced yesterday 1t
the meeting held at the home Of
Mrs. Alfred Copony, South Ora
tiot avenue.
Plans for the celebration will
not be made until Mrs. 8. B.
Spier returns next week from
Florida, where she has been
spending the Winter months.
Mrs. Spier, Mrs. J. A. Keith,
Mr.. o. i. Barley and Mrs. Ed
ward q. Folsom Of Minneapolis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
keEhe1emenfs 81 Month Reviewed at County Red Co.'S
New Eoelstte Club Holds
First Nesting '

THE FIRST MEETING of the
newly formed Easletts Club was
held last evening q the home
Of the president, MArcella Glass.
90 Gallup avenue.
Other members include Doro-
thy Chadwick. secretary; Mary
Ellen Schutt, Dorothy Schiappa-
case. Marta Peltier, Esther De-
Pudyt and Bernadette Glass.
The next meeting will be held
with Miss Schiappacasse. North
Wilson boulevard, on Friday
evening, Aprir1l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

PETITE junior figures look 20
attractive n The basque style
no woader its IN such high
favoei This tlny-waisted charm
er, with rippling skirt and youth
ful SQUARE neckline, will b 70
pretty inpolka dot pique, striped
linen, a. plain chambray, touch
q q the points Of interest with
bright ric-rac braid.
Pattern No. 0o1O u designed
b odd si1es IL, -. lS. IL. 10.
Siso -. ~ yards 3o-inch mate
rial; . yards q braid.
NJ this abrasive pattern,
ssn6 IA h eoln. yoszf mana ~
drona tpattUgn nalunboe and slse
- - Daily 11enitor rodly's
ro&1o 1o6v3eo ~ ~ Avqoso.
NV 4eek NY.
ouDd ~ - NV tSprine
HnehlDn Dookl Brimunine over
VIM eEeiting new dsslona eizes
1n1outn. lse Pattern Dook ise
Or Ht1lofn snd ratturn Book
se1Ho9 tsDst1ss ~ NJ,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
/ Society
10 Mark Fifth
Anniversary

THE FIFTH ANNUAL lunch
con Of the Missionary Society Of
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
will be held next Thursday,
April 8, ut one o'clock.
Mrs. Arnold Kuxee Of Detroit
will be speaker Of the occasion.
Mry. Carl Starher Il general
chairman q arrangements; Mrs.
Luther Kilby Of the dining room
assisted BY Mrs. Anna Bratt;
lGrs. Verona Schonschack Of the
food, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Suite and Mrs. George Simms.
MR.. Lenie Fox will have
charge Of the devotions for the
occasion and Mn. william
Schonechack will lead COM
munity singing. Mr.. william
Hishstrset will present vocal
selections.
For reservations, call Mrs.
Carl Starner, phone 375.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE w.
JOHN, South 0ratiot avenue,
will spend tomorrow In Ann Ar
Dor. visiting their daughter
Jacqusline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
!. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

TEST yoxv k~ople1es u sesI
rect social ssoSs ~ dpssOevSWe
tAe folloctsg exesttoSs, tAsm
checking aO0tSst tie oxtAorito-
ttce a~ssceys bsjoso:
! II the apartment house n
which you lire has = vacuum
cleaner for the use Of tsnants,
should you empty the dirt each
time after using ~ a
:. II you borrow I small OBJ
ject from . friend. may you ask
him to take Il home The next
time he, il at your houSe1
3. II you spend tie evening
with = friend should you n
range to get al a. your tole-
phone calls at the friends home.
o. have that numher eivon cnly
IN case Il U important ~ s6ino.
one q ct n touch WITT y6u
right sway?
4. II you answer TIA to1op0o14
and somsone you know = calling
long distance Tor anothor uHaGl-
Der Of the family slSoulA zen
chat awhile before calling ~
person wanted TO the teleph0nef
5. Il Il ali right u send one
Of the form kilograms that 60
1t = cheaper rate than indivi-
dual messages on occasions Ike
birthdays and holidays?
what rowld vox 20 ~
You are asIttng that perseS
xAo u ost UAe~ yox tslepAo~s cen
yox rAsH he comes tw-
(a) "Hsve Atm call sSsI
plcdsc"f
(bJ "wosld vov Aave Mn cell
John SmitA At 2S0l, pIeossf'
fc) "woxld yos Asce Aim cell
John Smith, plsossrf
Answers
j. Certainty.
2. Return Il yourself.
3. Don't have any. { alls
switched 20 your friend's house
unless they are important.
9. No. Call the other psrsoa
Immediately.
8. Yes. 10 close friends who
will enjoy the spirit Of the thing
and 70 relatives. However. Il =
better 10 send Z more persc0al
message on an occasion like .
death or . marriage.
Best 'wAot woSl6 Yos De- -
lSts0~-fb). Gtvs 10th vesr Sens
So ssm1sv. n . sevpsat spswsrs
soy. "Nr. SmttA," rssAsv tAss
'-ysAA swttA."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Girl Scout News

TROOP 3 has changed IT.
meeting night from Wednesday
to Friday.
Plans. were made this week -
visit one Of The Detroit Radio
stations.
The girls are bringing their
knitting needles TO knit during
the next meeting. The meeting.
was adjourned with . song.
Mary Voiland, Scribe.
JOHN K. ULLRICH observed
hin birthray anniversary yester-
day. He and Mrs. Ullrich had
dinner In Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
NidWester ie
Addresses so

APPROPRIATELY 90 ued
Gross workers and guests yvsse
present at the lunclDeou 1or
county chairmen Of Aaccnb
county Red Gross Special Vol
unteer Services, held yesterday
at Gordon's Grill. Purpose a. tn
gathering was to review the ned
Gross achievements Of the post
month and 70 plan future activi-
ties.
Russell Peck. of Dearborn.
mid-western field director. Was
guest speaker.
Mr.. Peck was introduced BY
Mrs. Milton z. Sicklesteel. u. Of
St. Clair Shores. chairman Of
Red Gross Macomb County Vol
unteer Services. He spoke 10 the
group upon the recognition this
county Red cross organization
had received in area headQUar-
ters In st. Louis, congratulating
Selffidge Field on it, splendid
organization work and the CO..
operation he found in Macomb
county.
He stressed the fact that this
work Of the Red Cross II ire
mendous task today, something
that requires Ill the time and
energy u every worker that can
be enlisted in these services. He
said:
This il . time Of, grave cri-
Sis"
Mr. Donald r. Westendorf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

MOUNT CEE1GHylo Win .
oll-reprseepted q the nichionn
oeticultnra1 Soeiety's annual
now, % b held n copvention
YIall Detroit, April : % q m-
lGrs. Waltse q. Yenton and
I1eRa. Carl Schimmel have been
9Glked to judoe IN IL garden
nl)ab section. and win assist with
~ clerklng. Nh. Fenton will
;ols6 have entries In the horticul-
Sfrel section, and. will enter .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
utico and Washington
Formers Club to Meet

THE UTICA rarmers' Club
extends a invitation 10 thu
WAshingtnA yarmsr9 Club %
their nesting On "wednesday
evening. April :, at eight o'clock
at the Nethodist church In
Special feature Of the evening
viii b = colored Aim Of Better
Homes and Gardens. put on by
the Detroit News.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
$50 Attend
OES installation

MORE THAN $50 persons
were present last evening In Ma
sonic hall for Z special meeting
of Order Of Eastern Star. Mrs.
Robert Mcdonald. Smith street.
and Mrs. Mabel Rummell Of
Selfridse Field were initiated
with the formal ceremony Of the
organization.
Visiting officers were present
from Utica, Roseville. st. Clair
Shores, Davis, Port Huron, Ar
NADIA and Richmond.
Following the ceremony, re-
treatments were served under
the chairmanahip Of Mrs. Will
liam Metcalfe. Mrs. Stanley
Gibbins Of Selfridge Field had
charge Of the effective dining
room decorations. She used the
Easter theme with Dummies.
chickens, candles and flowers to
carry out the idea.
The next regular meeting OF
the Mount Clemens organixation
will be held on Friday. April .,
IN Masonic clubrooms, It .T:45
o'clock.
The MEETING Of the board
Of directors Of the. League q
Women Voters set for next
Tuesday At 1850 has been moved
to the home Of Mrs. C. n. MAI
bin, lis Belleview avenue. n
WIS originally scheduled to meet
1t the home Of Mira. q. A. Pers-
son, Jr.
MRS. FREDERICK BRETT
MEYER, JR.. will entertain tlSe
Auction Tea Club on Tuesday
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
= WE THE WOMEN =
You Can Help Those in Trouble
by Being a Good Listener

duty Il will be to listen while
bombed-Uut women talk about
their sorrows and troubles.
In explaining why she consid-
,ery listening to the troubles Of
others an cid 10 national dezense,
shs raid. I'VE must realise that
people who have come from q
bombed area are In . highly ner.
vouS Stste. One Of the things
that helps them 10 to be SLOWED
70 talk about IT,"
America isn't In the sad state
that Britain Il In, but neither are
these particularly happy times
for most. We oil hawe some
friend or neighbor who II hav-
Ing tough going.
So let's give those who need to
! chance to talk. Only let's not
forget two things: that we should
not offer advice or repeat what
we learned a. enlisted listen.
ers."
MR.. AND MRS. FRANCIS
BAXTER and son Richard are Ia
Ann Arbor today to attend q
conference Of the engineering
college alumni. They were % At
tend luncheon at the Michigan
Union, and were 70 hear "a.
dresses this afternoon by promi-
nent alumni.
MISSES CLAIRE AND DA
NUNNELIY, 22< North 0rstiot
avenue, win entertain the menu
bers Of the North 0ratiot eroup
Of WSCS Of Methodist church at
two o'clock on Monday after
noon.
MRS. HARRY s. DONALD
SON celebrated her birthday TO-
day. Member q her Birthday
Club gathsred for luncheon md
cards this afternoon at her home
on Lincoln avenue.
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No.
9, +. 4 A. N. viii hold . regular
monthly meeting next Wednes-
day, April :, In Masonic hail ct
7:50 o'clock, with dinner pre-
coding at $40 o'clock.
Z MR.. AND Mrs. luCHAIL
GUIANA Of Detroit announos
he birth q Z daughter. bern On
wednesday, March - IN CITY
Heights Maternity hospital.
-
DAYL CLUB met Thursday
evening with Leona Hurttenm.
South Hiehland. The next meet
ine win s. with Pauline Lucl1t-
man, 81 Kendrick avenue, at .
time not yetfssG
Making q Quick Fire
q SC1EE2g, properly con-
Sefueted md b1acod, will help
= ct . ~ Uping = your 1ge-
pIaeo quiG1klv "a eosily. You
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