davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Operetta Cast Has
Party After Show

ABOUT 40 MEMBERS Of the
cast of 1.-THE FREELY" Mount
Clemens High School operetta
which closed last evening, held .
party at the Legion clubhouse on
North Gratiot avenue last eve
ming after the show.
Chaperons for the event were
Eileen Putney and Mary May
Scoville Of the high school fac
ulty, and the committee Of ar
rangements included Richard
Smith and Neil Braun.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL MEL
DRUM Of Algonac are the par
ents Of q daughter born this
morning at st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
St.LouisN CCWPa rtyMay8
TO Aid Scholarship Fund

admission. This policy u In con-
formity with the standards ct
by the American Association Of
Schools Of Social Work.
Upon satisfActory completion
of the two-year course at this
school, students are eligible for
q Masters degree from the Cath
Ollie University Of America.
The curriculum Of the school
conforms with the standards laid
down by the American Associa-
ton Of Schools Of Social Work
md with It's Catholic detectives
~ well.
Professional women from this
school are engaged In every type
Of social work in the United
States and abroad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Rural Teachers Hold
Annual Banquet

ZONE D of Macormb County
Rural Teachers Association met
Thursday evening for their an
nual banquet ut Vernier's Grill,
New Baltimore.
Following the banquet . bust
ness meeting was held at which
plans for graduation in the vari-
Gus schools were completed. New
plans for next year were dis.
cussed.
The last business meeting Of
the year will be held ut the Ray
Center School, New Haven, May
6, at Ave o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Weds Tonight

ELIZA BETH BAXTER.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baxter Of Hubbard avenue, win
become the bride Of Robert C..
Smith. con Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ida
E Smith. South Broadway, 1t .
ceremony 1t her home this eve
ming at eight o'clock. Rev. Har-
old Hayward will read the serv-
ice. A wedding supper for ap-
proximately SO guests will be
served Immediately following
the ceremony.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Coming Events
70 sveid eoWslietieW In ssttire dstss end sos
ehonSes IN roaulos meetings. coll 1900.

TODAY
rian church, in Medea Hotel, at s3o pm
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Holyhock Club Of St. Louis
BAKE SALE by walther League Standard Of
flee supply ~ Maeon6 street ,,,, ~, ,,,,
crest Con e'0 sus Nj 4 Pm MAY
ASBURY LEAGUE picnic meeting at Boomer Park Mem
bers meet at Methodist church At pm. for trans
portation In Of rain. meet At the home OF Mr..
MOTHERS DAY TEA. at the home Of Dr. and Mrs Rufus
Reitze, Bretmeyer Place, sponsored by Young
~0"en' Me'n %oND SHIai M lsSn 70 pm
ST. PETERS COUNCIL Of Meow in ST. Msry's clubrooms.
IN the Som. of
vo, Mr.; wo 80 Gsn cS Gallup sysnue At pm
s RGsEn Z, DISTRICT list meeting n Renso
WV AUXILIARY grocery party, in Veterans Hail. ..
HARRY oLIRlcH POST. American Legion in Legion club
FRANZ sI KUHN 4 oOs Knight. Of pyh.. in pyh.n hall.
BAPTIST WORLD WIDE Moh:, and D'ss.
drive. TRANSPORTATION from the church At $50 pm.
LADY ARsrrrrss, s sSrsoA A,ii : 4 om.
Zee JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE b.nqus. for con.
% KING. psss... e; zs: = ssS Sill
81 I %S S1; = s% cra a.,.,, e. s.
DICKINSON rTA card party. At the home Of Mrs. Otto
Peters, III Croker boulevard, TO pm.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD, at parish house at pm.
ST. MARTHAS GUILD g g. P0tsrs Crch q tae home Of
Mrs. George ". John llS South Orstiot q . pm.
wESLyYAN LkA0UE q MeAhodist church. at TIE home Of
Mira Arthur Rosso 81 Scott boulevard. C pm
SAAAAyTAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughtss at Ne home Of
Nh. Joesph Charbeneou, Avery street, at pm.
DAHIA CLUB q s. Louis parish, at he homs o. Mrs.
George DLMge, ii Fourth street, q pm.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB o1 s. Louis pori1h, q n homs Of
Ma Rene DensWtth Dickinsoo evsnue, q pm.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS u League Of Womon v0o6eA q Me
49, g Ma A. D. Bzswa. al nivsEui6s &ivs, =
~ ~. 81. =. s. 80 !. 8. -lla1,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Guest Group to Give
OES Program Nay Is

REGULAR MEETING Of the
Order Of Eastern Star was held
last evening In Masonic hall.
Plans were made for 4 meeting
on Friday, May 10 ut eight
o'clock, when q program Of spe-
cial interest will be put on.
Past Matrons' Club of Dear
born will stage the initiation
work Of the order of Eastern
Star of IS years ago, beginning
at eight o'clock. A potluck din
ner at $50 o'clock will precede
the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

performances In their new stu.
dioe. Il,
Auditions for this scholarship
will BE held 1t the Jewish Com
Intmtty Center on June l and
are open 70 any studenH In D.
trpft or vicinity, The hnal date
for making application y Nay
- and should b addressed 70
Tosia Mundstock, chairman q
the Guild, l756 w. Chicago Blvd.
Applicants should state go,
dance training and experiences.
Tickets are available at In
Jewish Community Centor,
Madison $500 or from any Of the
participating groups.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Ever Onward Circle
Plans Pollock Nay 7

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Wednesday, May z, At the Kings
Daughters. A business meeting
will begin at four o'clock, with
supper at $50 o'clock followed
by a social evening. Husbands
and other guests have been In
vited for the occasion.
Mrs. Dent Matkin and Mrs.
Rose Hoevel are in charge of ar
rangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Girl Scout News

TROOP { met ut Macomb
school Thursday afternoon with
Miss Dorothy Long, our leader.
Our troop Is going on.a hike. It
will be held on Wednesday Of
next week. The girls are ask
ed to bring q picnic lunch. We
decided to 60 to the White
Bridge.
On May %. our troop will 60
out to Camp Rotary to spend
the weekend. We all like the
idea.
Troop 4 will be waterlilies in
In the Water Festival on May Is
at the high school. At our meet
Ing we worked on posters for
the festival. Some of US made
letters and others made the pic
ture part of the posters. They
turned out very well.
Ann Taylor, Scribe.
MRS. JOS Z p H CHARBE-
NCAU, Avery street, will be
hqstsSs 70. members Of Samari-
tan Circle Of Kings Daughters
on Tuesday, at two o'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. EDMUND
SMITH, l56 South Highland
avenue, announce the birth of a
daughter born yesterday in st.
Joseph's hospital.
80
MRS. ALTON NOE will cele-
brate her birthday anniversary
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Baptist Church Plans
Annual Dinner Nay Z

THE AlgS(UAIss1Gu1EEz1eG ~
GILBERT Memorial uapt ~ ehiirch
viii he held on Ned4e1 ~ ~.
Ming My !, n 3! re per=
"A potluck dinner win h segv.
ed 1t $50 o'clock under ~
chairmanship Of Mr.. Arthur
West. after which = bt,sinoGs
meeting will b held. Ahosat 10
church members are expectsd
to b. attend.
MRS. ROBERT MeIsIRlgY
will entertain members, q -
Agnes Guild Of st. petersS
church ct her home on Jcnso
street for luncheon on Wedneo.
day, May Z.
MRS. GEORGE D'LU0E, III
Fourth Street, will b hcutose -
members OF. Sc. Louis Dohlln
Club on Tuesday, Ut two O'clock.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
JOB Of washington are poronAD
Of . daughter horn On Thursday
evening. May I, In s.. JosepA's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Pretty Church Cerenioi
Unites Couple This NIorll1

miniature hgids - ~ 81
the cenfafpisee. n 1y y n
Mr.. and Mry. m Y
q brief wedding NJ =
land this afternoGoy ] - "a
ing the bride wore N y n
crepe frock withenaNv e n
accessories. Alid w eo11o n
pink carnations. up6A M f es|
turn they WIN live ~ u III
wood court. q III ~ AXE e q
Out Of town 49,
event included ~, so I
Kelso and Therssa Han 81
Detroit. 81 Y: & M =, =! < N q: q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

S4<A1SSSAAsSA ~ F" - . ~ III
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dowl-
ing, Z Hollywood court, and the
late Mr.. Dowlins, became the
bride Of Vincent Bernard D'Luge
at . pretty ceremony in st. Pc
ter's Catholic church this morn
ing at ten o'clock. The bride
groom il the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D'Luge, IL Fourth street.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Roy Kelso of De-
troit. was lovely In her gown Of
chiffon and lace. Designed with
princes lines, the short-waisted
bodice Of the frock had = collar
Of chiffon, lace-trimlmed, short
puffed sleeves. and . lace insert
st the waist. The long full skirt
was floor length. Her veil Of
white tulle was fingertip length
in back and covered her face as
she went down the aisle TO speak
her vows. She carried q large
loose Colonial bouquet Of white
Toses, surrounded BY sweetpeas,
hacked with lace and tulle frill
and tied with white satin ribbon.
Matron Of honor. Mrs. George
Gevart, vas gowned In delphin.
ium blue. The bodice with sweet
heart neckline and puffed
slesves was made Of lace and the
double skirt was Of net. Her
matching veil fell from Z head-
dress az net and velvet ribbons.
She carried . loose Colonial boslA
gust Of yellow rosee SuIrounde6
81 varieolored sweet paas back-
"a with . lace frill TEA with
delphinium ribbons.
Aoea H1store % Thrsa NiveTs,
who was bridesmaid. woea !
6oNn designed like the honor
nnatron'a In pink lace and net.
and matching hsaddrssa. Her
bouquet had . center 81 pinlE
roGnhudS. surrounded BY u
varicolored sweetpeas. Az
Mn. Bowling chose for ~
daughters wedding - Alico
blue red1neoee and navy accee-
sortes. Hor cogsage was pink
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

DAYS of playing house" to the
happy moment whsn she slys
~ do" every woman loves to
plan and arrange the Furnishings
of her house. And when the time
comes for her to put her plans
into operation she is sure to
avoid very serious errors II she
bears in mind two basic princi-
Piles that govern the satisfying
artistic arrangement Of any
room, namely, balance proper
ton. Be her lovenest cottage or
castle, the bride can proceed
without fear in it, furnishings
if only she will remember these
two factors.
AS to proportion, she must
realize that overstuffed chairs
and davenports, heavy fabrics
in draperies, and large-patterned
rugs or wallpapers are suitable
to large rooms, but viii crowd .
one-room kitchenettt beyond all
comfort. At the same time, deli
cate Sheraton furniture and
small-patterned rugs. draperies,
or wallpaper might seem lost In
the large room, but ideally ut
ting in . smaller living room.
Balance ID achieved In the
mutually sympathetic colots,
patterns, textures or styles Of
two or more Of the four main
divisions Of . room-walls. floor
covering, draperies, and furni-
ture. II the walls and furniture
are patterned, let the rug and
draperies b plain colors or self
toned fabrics. II figures are On
the floor and ut the windows.
maintain . Quietins balance in
patternless upholstery and plain
or simply striped paper On walls.
wallpaper u highly important
in establishing balance and pro-
portion In . room, and may well
be the first item the beginning
decorator should - L. ct For
small rooms there Il . broad
range u very attractive uniti1ed
wallpapers In spot" patterns. IN
small-fikured conventional or
all-over designs, In vertical
stripes for adding height or
horizontal lines for greater
breadth.
The small room may be made
to appear larger II Q diagonal
or scenic pattern with large
open spaces II used. A too-large
room may b given the sffect d
being smaller BY the same dsviee
of . diagonal pattern. only With
the diagonal structure n Q E .
closely udeshed. n darker color
on walls and ceiling WIN also r.
duce TIE apparent si2s Of . room.
On the. whole, larUe-pattMaed
wallpapers arc ooot n the large
room, WITH anple slsed fHKnitlrs
10 maintain god propostion.
Rsmez6bering tlas nscen1ity ioe
balance, The decorator Win b
delightsd b. ~ varsity q tire
tmiti1od wnl1popors delln1tely
a(l0nAoh1a a Alffafeat ~
comblnatIeha Tire are lafue'
aQp pq1coEnn ~ - Win
80 G. S6loed dreDesies
sennEY $500 1psione i1eol
= =,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
For lunchbox

YOU WHO HAVE school or
go-to-businoss lunchbo1eo TO
peck en- make grand No. g sgg
yolks In sandwich nllinos. ,Don't
forget they're rieh n Iron. Just
Try thooe Raw ve0n1nbae 0oDd-
-wiches: Combine 3 mined, h1ed-
cooked co yolh, y 6. each
minced celery md eaI1oe., I e.
Ansly shrebdod eobboUs, i Up.
salk Q peah c. Doppoe. 3 1bsp.
mayonnaioo, end ! lbop. eAili
soUos. vii1s > fss]I-siss nnd-
g. &.
YOU'LL WANT Z allnA s1sslr
slip =. weog un1og 49, t11l-
ecod eal1 ~ GDs>no. G1noldm
o. q - .neW W0-1op1 soloa
--W11te bo1l1o ma Nupo11
tn q = ~ ~ ~ cn1Et.
Ne ooDG1 >1Dotu1 - n IL -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Modern Attitude IS Taking
Fun Out Of Raising Children

THE BRTHRATE Of moeoas n Auerica y Two and half
times greater than that Of cieus n ths above in
gence" 'ffk F~.ss 49, w.
That fact recently pontsd b. 0soeoe H. ra-
brooks Colgate UnivsrsN peycv pcofsssor Who that
Of the United Ststes changing democracy
"nnoron Asgs4 &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

BARBARA TEALL. of Mount
Clemens, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Robert Teali Of Buffalo.
Whose engagement u being ana
nounced today at . tea at the
Wardell hotel In Detroit. Her
fiance Il Robert w. Hendricks.
con Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. =. Hend-
Kicks. Detroit. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Teall
10 . member Of Mount Clemens
High school faculty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Artistic Arrangement Of Rooms
Due to Balance and Proportion

form 70 every 0lvero1ty o. room
plan. With % much 10 choose
from, the. hpginpae maoht sxpeet
10 become confused bat " h
the principles OF balance end
PROPORTION to guide her, and the
reliability Of untitled wallpapers
to assure her, she should find her
interior decoration not . prob
lem but = pleasure.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD will
meet Tuesday 1t the parish house
1t two o'clock, when repcrts on
the auxiliary meeting. held in
Port Huron Monday will b Civ
en-.
MACOMB CHAPTER Of De-
Molay will hold . card party 1t
Masonic hall on Monday, May
IL, ct eight o'clock.
REGULAR MEETING Of
White Shine OF Jerusalem will
be held on Friday. May ., In
Masonic Hall ct 7:46 o'clock.
MRS. RENE DE mi WT II,
Dickinson avenue, win sntertain
the st. Louis Four O'Clock Club
on Tuesday. at eight o'clock.
MRS. GEORGE W. JOHN will
entertain 81. Martha's Guild. Of
81. Peters CHURCH. on Tuesday,
at eight o'clock at her home at
l43 South Gratiot.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
LLOYD and family are spend
ing Sunday 1t williams Lake,
west Of Pontiac. ~ guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gardner.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK J.
BALLOR, II Moser place, are
celebrating their 2Sth wedding
anniversary today quietly 1t
their home.
ALFRED SAHR u celebrating
his birthday anniversary today.
6sf
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
GIRARD Of East Detroit an
nounce the arrival Of . son, born
early yesterday morning In st.
Jooeph's hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

view in the beginning. And expert
ence should teach us that anything
short of a maximum effort-max-
imum aid to Britain and the other
democracies, and maximum prepa-
ration for the defense of the West
ern Hemisphere-may be worse than
no effort at all.
Must Guard Against Imitation.
If we are to get ready to defend
ourselves, let's be sure that we do a
good job of it. That means we must
give up some of the things we have
been used to, when actually we will
have more money in circulation
from the Government spending all
these billions for defense. With the
expenditure of these billions, we
must guard against imitation and
runaway prices. We may have to
submit to price controls to make
sure that the defense effort is not
impeded. A Government agency
has been set up to guard against
runaway prices. We should support
that effort, and we should adopt a
program of taxation which will pay
large part of the defense cost
currently.
We are in the most momentous
period in modern history. Whether
it will be grim, tragic tale of long
and arduous struggle, or will lead to
peaceful and better world, depends
upon the military outcome.
Putting first things first, the war
must first be won. We are helping
the democracies because we believe
the. survival of democracy is essen
tial to our civilization. We should
not underestimate the task. We will
be called upon to pay dearly for
something We would like to have
avoided, something unnecessary and
inexcusable. But when outlaws are
at large and our future at stake, we
have no choice but to prepare to
defend ourselves against aggression
from any source. If we would
preserve the kind of life we have
been accustomed to, and want to
continue to enjoy, we must lay gun
on gun until every threat to our
security has been met.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

President Roosevelt sent to
Chairman Norman H. DaviS OF
the American Red Cross the fol-
IotDirg letter, lUhicFt tDas read at
the opening session OF theannudL
convention at Constitution Hall
today:
I had hoped to address the Red
gret that circumstances have made
this impossible. 1t would have given
me great pleasure to welcome the
delegates and chapter leaders who
have so Loyalty and enthusiastically
completed another year of splendid
work for the organization.
The Red Gross, through its foreign
war relief work, has brought a
measure of hope to a distressed
world. In sending neighborly assist
the Red Cross has again given tangi-
BILE expression to the traditional
generosity of the American people.
Special Place in Defense.
Please convey TO the delegates of
this historic meeting personal mes
sage from me about another vital
aspect of your work-your program
at home. Tell them that I urge
every chapter and every Red Cross
worker to prepare right now to carry
out all Red Gross chapter obliga-
tions, not only to the letter but in
the full spirit of the cause. Tell
them that we must remember con-
stantly that the Red Cross has a
special place in our defense program
In matters of welfare and morale
we recognize the Red Cross as the
official link between the men in our
armed forces and their families at
home. They should not minimize
the importance of this. Neither
should they overlook the develop
ment Of your many other services.
all Of which have a bearing, directly
or indirectly, upon our preparations
for the defense of our country.
Moral and Material Asset.
The Red Cross is an invaluable
moral and material asset to our
people. Much that the Red Cross
accomplishes from year TO year is
due to the soundness of its structure,
its capable leadership and the devo-
ton it. inspires in the hearts of
American citizens. Not only does it
command the confidence of our own
people, but it also enjoys great
prestige throughout the world. 1t Is
an organization through which our
people are proud to translate their
best humanitarian impulses.
Please convey to the delegates my
Evening star., 1941-04-21

moment of doubt, however, we at
national headquarters have been
fortified by the knowledge that mil
lions of people of good will were
ready to support our efforts" ;"
Other Roll Calls Went Over.
Chairman Davis recalled: "a
year and half ago, the Red Cross
asked for 100000 new members.
Four hundred thousand in excess
of that answered the call to join.
six months later, as the fury Of
war spread throughout the world.
the Red Cross asked for $4,000, 900.
Twenty-Five millions were given.
I'm last years roll call. our aim
and hope was for a total of 100000
members. The total enrolled will
reach 100000 plus an even greater
number of junior members.
Thus again has the social con-
science of the American people been
made effectively manifest through
their Red Cross. Believing it is the
duty of the strong to protect the
weak-not to crush them-Ameri-
cans have been stirred by the blast
ing of the homes, lives and hopes
of helpless, innocent people"
The value of the organizations s
relief to Great Britain alone amounts
to more than $4,000, 900, Mr.. Davis
reported, adding that the approx
mately Is ships month carry only
commodities which have been re-
quested.
Aid to Greece and Finland.
"The Red Cross" he said, sis send
ing very substantial material relief
TO Greece. Aid to Finland continues.
Our help to China has been intensi-
fed. Operations in occupied France
have been resumed, mainly in the
way of milk for children, program
conducted in agreement with the
American, British and French gov
ernments. Additional aid has gone
to Spain. We are also endeavoring
to assist Yugoslavia and its refugees.
Despite unprecedented obstacles,
the American Red Cross has been
able to render timely and extensive
assistance to prisoners of war and
to countless civilian victims of war.
The ability to overcome seemingly
insurmountable difficulties is the
most dramatic quality of Red Cross
accomplishments"
Speaking of the need to expand
the work at home, Mr.. Davis de-
clared that "a greatly broadened
scope becomes imperative" and he
added:
To-day no nation is strong unless
it is totally prepared, totally equip
ped. Civilians are not spared. In
nocent children, mothers, the aged
all have been put in the front lines.
Consequently no country is fully pre-
pared unless 1t is also strong in its
inner defense-the civilian"
Cites Needed Expansions.
Mr.. Davis added:
Our preparedness activities fall
within two general classifications-
those on behalf of the armed forces
that preserve the external defenses
and those on behalf of the civilians
that maintain the internal defenses.
All these activities we have been
engaged in for many years. Neces-
Evening star., 1941-04-21

sary adaptations, however, are oc-
curing within them"
Pointing out that Americas Army
is more than three times as large
as in former years and the Navy is
being built to defend both oceans,
Mr.. Davis said: LAS a result. it is
probable that Red Cross services
to the armed forces alone must be
expanded at a minimum cost Of
more than s5,000,000'
Existing hospitals are being en-
larged," he said. New hospitals are
being rushed to completion. Keep
ing pace with the drive for medical
preparedness, our medical, social
and recreation services must expand
in proportion. Many additional field
directors, with their assistants and
clerical stats. must be sent to new
camps and stations. Suitable Red
Cross buildings must be constructed
to facilitate these services"
Mr.. Davis pointed out that, al
though it was difficult to say which
of the welfare activities would prove
most important. perhaps, in the
spring of 1941, it is the welfare work
with the soldiers, sailors and their
families and the enrolment of Red
Cross first reserve nurses that should
receive our first attention"
McNutt Will Speak.
At another general session In
Constitution Hall tonight, Federal
Security Administrator McNutt will
address the convention. Afterward
a musical pageant, Pledge to Amer
ica," will be presented under the
direction of Dr. Frank Black, con-
cert and radio conductor, who ar
ranged the original score.
Franchot Tone, film star, will be
narrator, in place of Burgess Mer-
edith, who previously had been an
nounced as commentator. Lucille
Manners, soprano, and Conrad Thi-
bault, baritone, will be soloists, sup
ported by a chorus of 125 from the
Washington Choral Society.
An afternoon session was held at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, with addresses scheduled by
Mrs. Dwight Davis, national director
of Volunteer Special Services; Miss
Helen Leovy of the Pittsburgh
chapter and Ernest J. Swift, vice
chairman in charge of insular and
foreign operations.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Two Aviation Truinees
Die in Cunudiun Crash
ps the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
CARBERRY, Manitoba, April 21
Leading Aircraftmen Joseph Hor.
ace Giles, 20. and John Arthur
Camp, 81, Of the British Royal All
Force were killed Saturday wher
their training plane crashed during
instrument flying practice near here
Both had come here from Eng
land for training.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Message to Red Cross
President Stresses Organizations
Place in Defense Program

best wishes for a most fruitful dis
cussion. I am sure they will leave
with new inspiration and greater
enthusiasm for the work which lies
ahead.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Red Cross Receives
Presidents Praise as
Convention Begins
Davis Says SIT 900, 900
Hos Been Spent on War
Relief: Expansion Needed

Continued From First Page.)