davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

tions for his position.
1t is hereby sincerely hoped that
the council or organization will
not make that fatal misstep of
subdividing itself out of existence
into myriad committees.
Choosing committees has an I'M
cany way of making those who are
not on the committee believe that
they are relieved from any further
responsibility.
Then they go home and forget
about it.
Last Saturday night something
again happened in the now fam
Gus East Madison district.
The Post Intelligencer, Monday
morning, breathed out in a thirty
point headline which declared that
Gangsters Attack Boys In Car"
The story said that the action
which consisted in a boys car be-
ing dewindowed, occurred shortly
after midnight Sunday morning.
1t said that twenty Negroes
(gangsters) came out of a dance
hall and crossed to the boys car
Kicking out the windows and be-
gan fighting with the occupants.
Since the locale was laid at Tween.
ty third and Madison, the dance
nall must be the one above the
grocery and the street crossed
must be Twenty-third.
These are the alleged facts as
presented by the white press.
Since the boys attacked" were
not named as Negroes, it is as.
stunned they were white.
We are given to believe the in.
credible story that twenty Negroes
came out of a dance hall, crossed
the street and for no reason at all
started breaking windows in a car
and began beating up the occu-
pants.
They (the occupants) of course
We're doing nothing, not even say
ing anything.
Not even insulting the Negroes
with contemptuous expressions.
Somewhat ex is inclined to be-
lieve they We're.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21
Thanksgiving l94l


Can we give thanks? Can we in
all honesty celebrate Thanksgiving
this year-when famine stalks a
war torn Europe, when violence
and threats of war are at our very
door step, when even the elements
themselves seem to conspire to the
feeling of desolation?"
So speak the gloomy souls. They
know as all of us know that
Thanksgiving Day is the day set
apart from the annual festival of
Thanksgiving for the years bless
ings - but they do not see the
blessings.
Last year at Thanksgiving time,
they were sure we would be at war
in few weeks-they set the date
so many dates that never hap
pened. They were sure England
would fall, that they would never
Withstand raids and deprivations.
They were sure the Russian-Ger-
man coalition would be too strong
for the world. The one thing they
were confident of was disaster.
Let's see what has happened.
The Low Countries have fallen.
France lies helpless. The Scanda-
navian countries have been over
run. Greece was devastated but in
the battle of Thermopolae that as
far surpassed the ancient heroism
as this war has surpassed the wars
of the ancients. But-the coalition
is broken; the conquered countries
are seething with revolt, even
against the greatest odds; England
still stands firm, united and cour-
ageous. With us-we have still not
declared war, but within the coun-
try is arising, despite an avalanche
of Nazi inspired propaganda, a
sense of cooperation, a national
unity which is our best safeguard
of defense. Slowly but surely we
are struggling to sense of res
possibility, of idealism, of high
morale. Spiritually we are becom-
ing armed for any crisis the COM
ing year may bring forth.
Thanksgiving is the expression
of gratitude for divine mercies.
Not only can we give thanks this
November-but we must. We, who
still have peace, whose shores war
has not penetrated, who still can
enjoy the blessings of freedom,
have a solemn duty to rejoice and
give thanks unto the Lord for His
many favors bestowed upon us as
individuals and as a nation. In the
spirit of thanksgiving for the di-
vine favor of the past year, and
with a deep and abiding trust in
His mercies in the future we must
celebrate this day of Thanksgiving,
1941 as united people in a United
States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21
VIC. A. News
By Idell @. vertner

Mrs. L. r. Hayes of the Religion
and Educational Committee and
who has charge of this months
Vesper services, announces that
the Reverend 7. ]. Machika, pas
tor of the Japanese Methodist
Church, will be the speaker, Sun
day, November %, at the Branch.
Vespers will begin at o'clock.
The Branch cordially invites the
community to the fifth annual
Harvest Home Festival this Fri
day evening at the Branch. Other
clubs planning to have booths are
the Women's Study Club and the
Younger Matrons. Moving pictures
viii be an added attraction of the
evening. Also there is the POSSIBLE
ity of another hat display and
sale.
The annual Recognition Service
for the Younger Girls of the
Branch will be held at the Mount
Zion Baptist Church, Sunday after
noon. December IA, at 8 p. m. The
speaker will be announced later.
The Young Marrieds conferred
their discussion around the theme.
Religious Training in Childhood"
at the last meeting, Tuesday af-
ternoon, November 10.
The Washington School Girl Re-
serves entertained the Phyllis
Wheatley Girl Reserves at a small
party Wednesday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21
Let's Go to Church
Fun Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th and Fir
Bishop u. Il. Morris Pastor

The Sunday morning sermon
was by Elder Adams of Tacoma.
The evening sermon, "Strive To
Enter at the Straight Gate" was
also delivered by Elder Adams.
The Y.P.C.W. is planning a pro-
gram for Sunday, Nov. %. Come.
All are welcome. The Missionary
meets every Tuesday at the par
sonage.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

$$$$ APPLICANTS FOR DE-
TENSE TRAINING WILL
BE ACCEPTED UP TO FOR
TY YEARS IN AGE. CON-
TACT BERNARD SQUIRES
OF THE URBAN LEAGUE
OR MISS IDELL VERTNER
SECRETARY OF YWCA.
APPLICANTS ARE SORE
LY NEEDED. JOBS HAVE
b e EN- PROMISED. $$S$
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21
MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
uncle, Mr.. M. Johnson who
passed in Seattle six years ago,
November 20, 1885.
Nothing but memories as we
journey on,
Longing for a loved one gone;
None knows the depth of our
regret,
But we remember when others
forget"
Mr.. ]. A. Johnson
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell
Mrs. Viola Johnson
Mrs. Lottie Schaeffer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

Mrs. Dave Bradford and her
daughter, Miss Verna, her two
grandchildren, Miss Sandra Nit
chell and Mr.. Gaylen Bradford,
spent the holiday weekend in Sc
attic at their family reunion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

even two, we could have stayed
out. But 1t is evident that it's
going to get us soon, and Wen
have to fight - black men and
white-to keep our America free"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Residence phone, CA. 5000.
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

Russia is our benefactor whether
we acknowledge 1t or not, for we
verify need the time we are get
ting through her valiant defense.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

This inscription can be found on
a 500 year old tombstone at
Church Comsie, sEsex.
When pictures look alive with
movements free;
When ships like fishes swim be-
low the sea;
When men outstripping birds can
scan the sky,
Then half the world deep
drenched in blood shall be-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

Our congressional piddlers and
their piddling make a real patriot
sick at heart.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-11-21

The Northern Negro will no
take such insults.
Two plus two equals four.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

Society
Kuhn Home Scene
OF Shrine Club
Luncheon

The JOIN K5an uomo on Wet
Main -reeo. Va he scene TUESDAY
noon oil TIE White Shrine Social
clubs meat.na members cnjoyinl
"a pot isas #araeoa. with q game
Of brdea Ia LIE attractive pafI2
afterwards
Hrs Hood 0aa the high score
prize. NJ. Martin 'ho second. and
MIS- B.acEmW. tie door prize.
Tuo.c present Tuesday were
Mc same. JOHN Kuhn. George v
Damrou. leslie Mcconnell, ROY Gil
lett. b O Mitchell. &. L. Martin.
A n BucElia. George Buckln 9.
l.. HOOD II. l. Bush. Lcta Mae
Bryan. H. II Tyler. r. l.. Htcm@n.
Of FL Ccnlro. Mis- Citha Lamson
Of BruWles; Mr.. Jane Smith and
Mr. Jan Mei1}iield of HotyII.e,
Mrs. ID Y Stewart OF Imperial: Ne
DANES Leroy Little. s c. Blac&-
man Thomas f. Anderson, G4N
Echols and T L. Pled2er Df Cal
eXicO.
This meeting VAS the first Whicl
Mrs A. N BucklIn has attended
since her illness Of some months
and her fellow mcmbrrs We're de
ishtcd 70 welcome her back again.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
resby+erian
|GuiId Meets

Enthusiasm for the years actiV-
tiles marked the opening meeting
>of the Presbyterian guild which
Utook place Tuesday noon in the
church, the large attendance of
old and new members being WEI
coined by Mrs, j, d. Townsend
president.
Activities for the coming season
were announced, first of which will
be a food sale on this Saturday
to be held in front OF the M. o.
King Co. store on Main street.
Mrs Raymond c. Reeder, pro-
gram chairman, presented Miss
Geraldine Johnson, charming and
talented young musician, who sang
two appropriate songs with piano
accompanimentS by Mrs. Eugene
Waterman.
The meeting began with lunch
con served by a committee headed
by Mrs. j. H. Edgar and Mrs Rob-
ert w Ware ad composed of Me-
danes d. H. Stephens f. f. Glenn
entS. A. c. Finncy, Vaughn n.
Thompson, H. C. Diller, Howard
P. Meyer
Colortul McXican roses decorated
= the table and their bright hue5
LlWere repeated in the luncheon
menu.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Evening Division
Gives Rec option
Thursday Night

Evening division of the Ten Thou
sand club will have its opening
meeting on Thursday night of this
week at O'Clock in the club house
and following its usual pleasant
custom, VIII begin the year with Il
reception.
Incoming and outgoing officers
will greet Their guests and III 4
brief business meeting will explain
the groups plans for the year plans
which include exceptionally inter
esting programs arranged by Mrs.
Walton Johnson.
During the evening a program of
music will be presented which Will
| feature piano solos by Diane Glenn
onS and LaVerne Zayala and vocal
duets by Mrs. George A. Washburn
/ and Miss Kathryn HinderkS. During
the refreshment hour Miss Zavala
will play program of background
| music
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Furniture Style
Show Thursday
In El Cen+ro
"MOdern in blonde "

NOueln III DlOnQe
That is the keynote for furniture
this year, for not only gentlemen.
but every one, is preferring blondes
when it comes to Inc woods. and
Imperial Valley will have a splendid
opportunity to see these fascinat-
ing new styles in furniture at I'M
rerial HardWare's open house and
furniture show Thursday night.
The Ell Centro store Will hold open
house between the hours of T and
8 and has invited everyone interest
ed in beautiful furniture TO visit
the store that evening No sales
will be made.
Proving that this firm is I'D to
the minute in every way and even
ahead of other stores, the very first
showing in southern California of
SaltmanS new designs will take
place in Ell Centro Thursday.
Saltman is known from coast to
coast said j. r. FahS, head of the
furniture department, as the de
signer and manufacturer of fine
furniture appealing to a diScrimi-
mating clientele.
Other fine pieces will be displayed
which MI F'ahs selected when he
attended the Chicago furniture
show this summer the finest eX-
ampleS from the factories in James
town, New York, and Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Furniture styles this year feature
modern designs in blonde woods
NAPLES, walnutS. with a revival of
oak, but not the ugly fumed oak of
previous generation bur an entire
ly new and beautiful blonde-t fin
iShed oak.
The furniture exhibit will also
feature the always S-popular
eighteenth century designs, largely
from Karpen, which means that
they are beautifully finished and
correctly styled.
In the field of coverings, the
trend is turning to tapestries, dam
asks, and brocatelleS. although mo-
hairs and frieses are always good
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Dunns Celebrate
Golden Weddinq
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dunn of FL
Centre Tuesday celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, their
children giving party in their
honor that evening.
During the day and evening many
messages and gifts were received,
friends and relatives calling that
evening. Two beautiful cakes, prop
erly Ornamented, were served dur
ing the evening.
Among those present were MI
and Mrs. Dunn's children: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley He'll Mn. and Mrs.
Harrison Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Couger; their grand children, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lee, Robert Lee, Jim Evans.
Norman He'll. Nancy He'll: and To
great grandchildren, Deann Lee and
Herbert Carol Lee.
Clark Smith and Harvey Dunn.
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, could
not be present for the celebration
and four grand children were miss
ing also, being unable to attend.
The Dunns were married SO years
ago in Dallas county, Ark. and have
made their home in Ell Centre for
% years.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

Fntse Nos cl4b had II 9kirkoff
dance Il the year. mmEarat.ne what
promises 20 be a most saaccesst'u
casan. When the executive board
members we're hosts to the cnb at a
1aarc Tuesday night III tie Ten
Ihaasand club house.
Usina the football season as the
theme for the dance. blue and white
goal posts were erected atsope end
Of the room and red and white at
ne other. with EarGage signs along
tho sides
Tic rclrcshmcnt table WAS dec
Grated 10 resemble a miniature foot
bal field with the refreshment hour
boing called time out" Feature
dances were the lineup and for
W3rd pas"
Mex dance will be a kids" party
on Noy. + with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Irginq as the chairmen.
Those responsible for the sue
cess of this opening party were
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
'Karena Shields Speaker for
Ten Thousand Club Thursday

ton, her plantation bordering on
the fringe Of the unknown Mayan
country being located near the
Palenque ruins
Not only is Mrs Shields an eX-
pert in her field but she is a fas-
cinating speaker and very pretty
and charming young woman to
whom it IS a pleasure to listen.
Mrs. Don c. Paulus will preside
at the business meeting which VIII
start at 2 pm, officers and chair
men presenting interesting plans for
the years activities.
Hospitality and courtesy commit
tees for the year will be hostessc5
and since this is the first meeting
of the year and in the nature OF Il
reunion, they are planning to make
the tea hour a particularly delight
ful affair. Mrs. M j. DoWd is chair
man of the hospitality, and Mrs.
r. w. Ware, Of the courtesy com
mittep
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
csn,ss.. ssho9 OF Interest to Women s5eie', Sss
uANMEH
CALENDAR
Wednesday
[ 10 G:2n. MeStmnrland

Wednesday
8 et 10, $50, WestmOrland
Junior sport section, 40, Ills
South Seventh
Girl Reserves, :, Brawley High
school
City council, 7:30, city hall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
State guard, 1870, stadium
Thursday
Rotary club. Barbara Worth
Wilson P.-T.A. study group, 10,
Wilson school
Rotary club, -, Barbara Worth
IA.T.S.. 1890. Labor temple
10000 club, 2, club house
Evening Division, 8, 10000 club
First Aid class, 1870, fire hall,
I25 Main
20-30 club, :. California hotel
Barbara Worth Rebckahs. 80,
64I Olive
Building trades, 1890, Labor tenn
pie
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, s, Elks hall
Night school, -, High school
Gypsum workers, 7:3O, Labor
temple
Hard of Hearing, 7:3O Wilson
music room
Style Show. 10, Imperial Hard
ware
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
lmperIaI Valley Press

Estab abliShed April 20, 1901.
published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday rost-PresH. cS-
tabliShed 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, go
state Street. FL o-enrro, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; a. {.
Johnston, vice president and gem
eral manager; i. a. FItzhuEh.
secretary and managing editor.
Entered at ltl Centre. California.
post office as second class mat
ter.
Advertising Representatives.
West Holiday Co. Inc, National
Member, california Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription rates: In California
SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid-in advance. months. $40;
6 months, $500; one year. $3.50;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Edited bv ANNE HARDY DAVIS
State PIT. 4. Chairmen Visit
Imperial Valley Next Week

which the Will spea6 At a pablo
meeting At pm in the junior col
lege auditorium
Each Will talk on subjects Of
parent-teachcr education AID thc
Parents Council of Central ing .
school VIII be hosts for the .Hc-
ming
The fo9r P.-TA. groups ol ths
city viii all take part IN the MO-
ing. Washington P.-TA psosdm9
the music
Considerable interest Tor pr
A. u3t II sccoudary aeHooI H..
been voiced by parents oi st9daNss
in Douglass and Central Il Centre,
and in BraWlcy and fms sabjec'
will br discussed with the HI.tIua
otfiCers.
Tn meeting TUESDAY &Ill be Open
to all Interested aud tor Wilson
P.-TA. and Parents Council, VIII
take The pace OF then regular
monthly meetings
Refreshments will be served al
the closc of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

After a long summer holiday Ten
Thousand club members will re-
sumo activities on Thursday Of this
week when they will begin the year
by hearing one of the most populat
speakers ever to appear before the
club. Karena Shields, lecturer, writ
er, aviator, and even farmer, since
she is the owner of a Central Amer
lean plantation She will also speak
at the Rotary club meeting that
noon.
Mrs. Shields has just returned
from a plane trip to her plantation
in the heart of the Central American
jungle and will have much of inter
est to tell her listeners. About d
year and a half ago Mrs. Shields
spoke before the club on life in the
Central American jungle and this
time she will tell them something
about the ancient Mayan clYillza-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
House Guest at
yeaoer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Yeager are
entertaining as their house guests
this Week Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Cauley ChriSty of Glendale. Mrs.
Christy Will be remembered by
many as the former Jacqueline
Warner, teacher at Harding school.
Tuesday night the Yeagers gave
an informal bridge party for their
guests. inviting DR.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Powers Heald, Miss Elizabeth
Meyer and John KearneY TO join
them for a game Of contract.
DR.. and Mrs Heald won the prize
for high score, and the Christy re-
celVed an attractive guest prize,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

Mrs. Donald NJ Rankin state
chairman of secondary extension,
California Congress OF Parents and
Teachers, and Mrs V. f. Shepherd
of the adult education bureau OF
the Los Angeles city schools, will
be in the valley Monday through
Wednesday OF next week to visit
the various P.-T.A. associations in
the 29th district.
Tuesday evening the visitors will
devote to the Fl Ccntro associa-
tions and will be entertained at a
cinner at the California hotel after
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Announcer
Of Mee+ines
Hard of Hearing Socip.

Hard of Hearing Society mcmbGs
Will meet Thursday evening at 7:3G
o'clock in the Wilson school music
room where a demonstration on
the training Of residual hrarin 4,
will be presented The meeting Is
open to all interested and especial
ly 10 parents, and TO hard Of
hearing persons.
Rose Mesquite home department
has changed its meeting ,ron
Thursday of this week to Thursday
of next, meeting at the II. O. Er-
skine home in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Norman Hell Has
Birthday Party

In celebration Of her son Nor
mans 18th birthday anniversary
Mrs. Wesley He'll gave a dinner
party in his honor, inviting a group
of Norman's classmates for dinner
at the He'll home, 543 Sandalwood
Drive.
Exquisite roses decorated the ta-
BILE and also the cards which mark
cd the places for: Kenneth Addu-
dell, Jack Thornburg, Dick Hafner
Carl Fiorc. Mickey Ordonez, Ear
Griffith, Clifford Payson and Nor
man.
After dinner the guests were TAX
en- to the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and MI. Don {. PuluS are
rrJoicin2 in The arrival Of a ace-
ond GRANDSON born Monday 10 MI.
and Mr.. J. II. SchcnK at the Cal
ltorAia hospital, 10, Angeles. Mr>
ScArnE Who i the former Mildred
HhaWIcy o1 Fl Centro. tclephoned
the good ueWs herself 10 her moth
er. The ba5y has been named
Donald Wiles, the latter being a
family name
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Calexico Students
ToHold Reunion

Students of CaleXico Union higH
school during the years 1913-19l9
inclusive are holding their annual
banquet this coming Saturday. the
affair taking place Saturday at 7
pm. in the Hotel de ANA. CaleXico.
w, W. McEuen, who was a teach
er in CalcXico high school in 1915
l6, will be master of ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Entire Nos Club Begins Year
At Kickoff Dance Tuesday

Robert Berry president; John NJ
Kcpley. qice-president; Wilson Dyer,
treasurer. Mrs. J. w Beshears. sec
rctary; Mr.. and Mrs. William q
Foss. Nj. and Mrs James Slusher
Mrs. KepleY. Mrs Berry. Mrs. Dyec
j. W. Beshears. directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Old Time Dance

Imperial Veterans hail viii be the
headquarters FRIDAY nlpht for an
other Of the popular old time
dances. starting at $50 o'clock and
open to all Interested
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
CaIexiico
News
BY Jane McCampbeII
Telephone 849

The Imperial Valley Music teach
erS entertained With musical Mon .
day evening at the Barbara Worth
hotel. The Mems chorus and the
CaleXlco Teachers club Wege iny.t-
f dfrom CaleXIco. Those attending
from here We're MIS-. William Lo-
REM, Miss Ethel Castanian. MI
and Mrs. John KUblcr, Mr. and MI.
Ralph Carmichael, MI and M
Jones. Mr. and Mr.. Leo Watts, Nil
Ray Simmons, ana son, Edwin. Lee
Parker and M.TA. members. MIS-
Alfred BIaiSdell, a.lss Blanche
Charles. and Mrs v. A. M1Canp-
bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

MIR. HOLT IN CITY
Leroy Holt is in the valley this
week and reports tnat Mrs. Holt
who was quite i'll this summer, is
much improved in health.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

Saturday afternoon the Mesdame5
F.. d. Porter and G a Garter Wee
honored at luncheon given fC.
them at the Hotel Gle ANA. Those
attending were Mrs Bill Polkln-
horn, Mrs. Ted Peacock. Mrs. Sam
Foster, and Mrs. Perry Shepard.
Miss Pauline Biner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Blner has been
visiting her parents.
Tuesday the ROtarianS held their
weekly meeting and for way of en-
tertainment they We're shown the
pictures DR.. Harold Gregg took on
his trip to Mexico. Visitors were
Vern Kieffer of Holtyille and Carl
Shores OF Imperial.
There was a meeting o. the So
rosis club at the home of Mrs. Ldye
Luken Wednesday afternoon at 3 30
Pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Sherman, -
years citizens Of CaleXico. will
leave this weekend for Nosales, Ari-
iona, where Sherman has been
transferred Sherman. is With West
ern Auto supplies has been active
in chamber commerce. KiWanI5,
and church affairs for many years.
Mrs. Sherman was an active men,
bers of the Woman's Improvement
club. Mr.. Sherman's place at the
Western Auto store here Will bg
taken by Jim LukcnS, of FL CeulIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

WE SELL Neto York and Chicago drafts. These
are The Detroit Banks checks. drawn on
its accounts in the largeHNcw York and Chi.
csgo banks.
WE SELL tarelers' checks 10 project your
travel funds against loss. These are selfidenti-
fying checks issued by the American EXPIRES.
Company and several of the larger United
States banks, which can be cashed anywhere
in the United States foreign countries, and
are the most convenient method of carrying
funds while travelling
WE SELL foreign drafts, payable in United
States foreign currencies. for making pay
ments sending remittanccs abroad.
WE SELL irdpelers' letters Of credit, payable
in all parts of the world, which We recommend
for persons making extended trips or who ex.
pect TO make large purchases abroad.