davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

But when next you start to read a copy Of your
paper, say this sentence over to yourself:
"Here in my hands is the recipe for freedom; from
it wiW learn what I can and must do, # am to
keep my freedom."
Probably you haven't thought of it that way,
but from some source you must learn to distinguish
right from wrong, good from bad, worth from
worthlessness. Your horse or your dog or even
your small son does not need to concern himself
much with those things because most of his de-
clslons are made for him.
However,, you, a free citizen, responsible for
your own safety, your own money, your own
government, must keep abreast of what going on.
You must make hundreds of definite decisions
each year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Old Age Policy Pays
up to $50 a Month!
Needed Protection, Ages IS to IS,
Costs Only 1 Cent a Day

The Postal Life & Casualty In
surance Co., 966 Postal Life Build.
ing, Kansas City, Mo-, has a new
accident policy for men and women
of ages IS to IS.
1t pays up to $500 if killed, up to
$50 a month for disability, up to
$25 a month for hospital care and
other benefits that so many older
people have wanted.
And the cost is only 1 cent a day
|-3.65 a year!
Postal pays claims promptly;
more than one-quarter million peo'
pie have bought Postal policies. This
special policy for older people Is
proving attractive. No medical ex-
amination-no agents will call.
SEND NO MONEY NOW. Just
write us your name, address and
|age-the name address. and rela-
Itionship of your beneficiary and
1--we will send a policy for 10 days
FREE INSPECTION. No obligation.
This offer limited. so write to-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
SIGN TRADE PACT

MOSCOW, Feb. 24-R-Soviet
Russia signed a trade agreement
with Switzerland today. Details
were not made public immediate
ly, but it was understood that
Switzerland offered industrial pro-
ducts in exchange for raw mate
rails. A Swiss delegation which has
conducted negotiations in Moscow
for several weeks left for home
tonight via Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

instead of one. Next you'll see stores featuring the
new fabric in their advertisements of a bathing
suit. And with memories of straps that cut into
your shoulders, you quickly decide this new thing
is better.
Try this way of reading your paper. 1t will make
you a better citizen. America needs good citizens
now-as badly as she ever needed them in all
her history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
TO REPORT

RALEIGH, Feb. 24.-R@J. C..
Ferguson, cotton gin specialist of
the N. C. State College extension
service, will report to Fort Bragg
tomorrow to begin a year of duty.
He is a first lieutenant in the
321st infantry reserve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

MITE; The Newspaper Publishers COMMITTEES, composed o: :S U
soo leading American Newspapers, publishes these messages sm b
taneoueiy each week. The force which unites these ne~spap"
their recognition of their responsibility to you. the reader
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
How to
read your
Newspaper
By NORMAN
c~hoirmon, Newspaper Publishers Committee

NET fun out of your newspaper.
" Read it for sheer enjoyment
and entertainment. 1t brings you a
regular parade of what goes on in
the world about you. 1t gives you
the good and the bad news. 1t re-
ports success and failure, rain and
sunshine. happiness and sorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

Is the proposed new traffic law a good thing;s
that shirt worth two dollars; shall I buy life in
surance or government bonds; should medical
service be paid for by taxes or by the individual?
How good is our national defense? How depend
able is our local police force? The list is almost
endless in this complicated, modern life we live,
Unless you want to give up democracy and turn
all such vexing questions over to a king, or a die
tator, or a master, you must have all the e01denesin
order to make your share of right decisions.
You know, of course, that your newspaper gives
you the nevs, the accurate information which
enables you to find your answers.
Take the "wave" of kidnapping which struck us
a few years ago. Public opinion, reused by the
news, led to stifening of laws, to efficient law en-
forcement and finally to the virtual stamping out
of this kind of crime. Except for your newspapers
or some n~ews-reporting service you could hardly
haye known of a single kidnapping case.
Or take an example from the advertising col
umns of the newspapers. There'll be news Of the
development of a new kind of fabric in a labora-
tory. 1t is, perhaps, one that will stretch two ways
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
City Approves
Wafer Contract
Sslfridss to Pay
New Zoe Rate

OThe city commission last night
approved q new contract to sup
ply water to Selfridge Field at .
flat rate of 10 cents per hundred
cubic feet. VI
The new rate is a. increase Of
~ cents over the amount paid
.l9fsN .lQeals M hasCs'A uring TIN
past l0-yesr period, end wut
bring the total proceeds to near
ly double Of what the. have BEEN
in the past, 1t was pointed out.
The new agreement-to 60 into
effect on July 1-provides the
Federal government with yearly
options over q 10-year period.
while the city is bound to fur
nish the wat.r for the entire Pc
Rod.
About $4,000 'ycs taken in
from Selfridge Field water rates
in 1910, 1t was said, and the new
rates will bring in about ~12,-
900, providir 6 the same amount
of water Is &C -u.ncd by the base.
However, 1t was said, increases
in the supply used IL expected
during the next few years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
jackson, Byrnes Named
to .HighestJJ.6Bellclf
PRESIDENT NOW HAS NAMED 3
SEVEN OF COURTS NINE JUDGES

wanted to increase In size to
inject new blood.
Both jackson and Byrnes are
known as strong administration
supporters.
jackson moved up to be at
torney general after the Presi-
dent had named his predecessor,
Frank Murphy, to the Supreme
Court.
Byrnes has been a presidential
confidante and leader of admin
istration forces in the senate.
It was considered likely that he
might not 60 over to the court
until its fall term, in order that
he might continue to serve In
the senate.
Although q Republican, JUS
tice Stone was one of the lead
ing supporters on the tribunal
Of Roosevelt administration leg
islation.
He was appointed to the court
by President Coolidge in 1925
after serving nine months as at
torney general He and Mr.. Cool
idge had been classmates at
Amherst college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
peiain Whips
Frent|l Troops
10 Resistance
Allies Stollsd
10 Miles from,
Ancient City
By the Associated Press


"a violent battle between
British tanks and French war
planes was reported raging to-
day on the outskirts of Damas-
Gus, capital of Syria, with Vichy
French troops still holding the
allies ut bay east Of Kissoue, 10
miles away.
Dispatches from the capital
said French air units, flown from
North Africa, were effectively
supporting the defense troops.
German planes aided the
French in yesterdays actions, it
was said, but there was no in
dication that they were engaged
in the fighting today.
EXPORTS TROOPS
Spurred by - message from
old Marshal Petain, vichy
French forces were reported
putting. up fierce coptention on
aIlsfrcnts in the 5-day-oldacon-
aict. = y Z. - 2ses~xa' ~ q
British middle east headquar-
tiers gave this description Of the
battle: -.
"Allied forces have = made
further important progress in all
sectors. 81
"vichy troops are offering re-
sistance in certain areas, oblig-
ing us to prevent obstruction to
our advance. When these troops
have been overrun, many OF
See WARFARE Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Dolly Monitor Budget lists
Win Housewives Prizes
10Th Market Bsskst Contest
Proves Intriguing One II
Proves Intriguing One

oFor the 29th week The Daily
Monitor has chosen five Macomb
county housewives prize win
ners in the weekly Market Bas-
ket Contest.
This weeks first prize winner,
who will be presented with .
$3.50 food purchase certificate,
10 NfS. william Penxien. Of 100
Dickinsm. street, Mount Glenn
ems.
Her entry w,s judged the best
balanced menu Of hundreds re-
eeived from cooperating mer-
chants@
Other prize winners include
Mrs. p. Van Plsce, of Washing-
ton, second: MA Alma Corby.
6 . ohsridan, 0eun9 CIsmens,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
PoueH-Schwark
Finn, IS Nosc
10 Years Old

oThe tenth anniversary of one
Of Mount Clemens leading
motor car dealers Is being cele-
brated on June 18th. Powell and
Schwartz, Oldsmobile and Pack
ard dealers at 205 South Gratiot
cat the Bridge") become q dec
AIDE old on Wednesday. Not
many partnerships survive q ten
year period in the automobile
business, at least not many such
See GARAGE-PaGe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Defense Grip Tightens
ALUMINIUM, ZINC DOMESTIC USE
VIRTUALLY ABOL lSHED
BYU. S.

Coincident with these devel-
opments late yesterday, = plan
was announced to sQd0ce the
variety in 4 number OF lines Of
merchandise to further the de-
tense program.
Donald M. Nelson, director Of
defense purchases, said Presi-
dent Roosevelt had approved the
plan which Is designed 70, cut
down the range Of colors, styles
and fabrics In which many ar
ticles now are made. Nelson said
il probably would 90 into effect
within q few weeks.
Nelson mentioned by way Of
example that blankets now are
available n about - different
colors. Reduction Of the number
Of colors. to seven, he said, would
make IL possible for manufac-
turers to get much greater pro-
duction from the same number
OF looms. ~
The first items to be affected,
he aid. probably would be r.
dios, hand tools. many hardware
items, power tools and some
cotton goods such q ducks and
twills. A reduction IN the num-
Der Of clothing fabrics and per-
haps IN the models of automo-
biles might follow.
Details q The program would
Be worked out voluntarily, Nel-
son I'D. BY committees repre-
sentlno consumers. HoooNors,
Ale4yl1S 49, - Ir,eah,Aor -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
lu's'pee!i
lHiIlIl !! |!
Muletad Loeol Cote -
Out Of $67.33'

oChief Of Police Arthur I. Ros-
90 said today that Z 34-year-old
Detroiter had admitted passing
I worthless check for $07.33 In
. Mount Clemens restaurant on
May 20.
Questioned at q Detroit po-
lice station, Raymond Bailey
who Is being held in connection
with IA other worthless checks
lis said to have confessed pass
ing the check at the Leander
Cafe.
Rosso said that q warrant will
be issued for Bailey on the
Mount Clemens charge, but it is
doubtful that he will face trial
here due to the IL Detroit
charges.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
-Four Known Dead
IN Plane Crash
u. s. Deswbev Down
IN penenso jungle

oPANAMA, Panama, June IL
-R-Four members Of the sew
en-man crew Of Z United States
bomber which crashed In . jun
lie while searching for q miss
ing observation plane were
known to be dead and q fifth
70 be slightly injured today Is
army officials awaited further
word from a>land searching par
u.
The fate Of the other mem
hers Of the bomber crew and
the three aboard the observa-
tion plane was not known.
THE DEAD:
Second Lieutenant Robert M.
Wslton, Live Oak, Celif.
oooooA Lieutenant Otto Ernst,
IT,, Cincinnati.
Hlylng Cadet william Benson,
See BOlGBER-Rase 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Defense Savings
Committee Named
Neele heeds Division
Under B rondenbura

OHugh H. Neale. prominent
Mount Clemens attorney, and
chairman Of the Trade and Tram
sportation Division Of the Unit
ed States Defense Savings COM
nfittee for the local area, today
announced the names Of COM
mittee-members to serve with
him In aiding the national de-
tense program.
Neale's committee consists Of:
Roscoe Heckaman, John Vice,
Malcolm p. Moore. and Wallace
B. MacLach&an.
Carl b. Brandenburg II gen.
eral chairman Of the Mount
Clemens committee handling u.
s. Defense Savings activities.
A near-future meeting Of the
committee II anticipated, Neale
said today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

= WASHINGTON, June 12-(R
The demands Of total defense
came q little closer to home to-
day for the average citizen.
The supply Of aluminium ware
for civilian use was virtually
cut off ~ the government
clamped down the final restric-
tons on use Of that metal, re-
serving IL for defense needs.
Regulations almost ~ rigid
were imposed on products con-
tanning zinc, thus sharply reduc-
ing the future supply Of pals,
furnace pipes, brass articles and
the like. s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

third: Mrs. Roy l.. Lyman. 10l
Smith street.. Mount Clemens,
fourth, and Mrs. Otto Middle
stadt. Of Route 1, Mount Glenn
ems, fifth.
Weekly increases Ia the num-
Der Of coupons flowing into The
Daily Monitor of{lee show that
housewives IRE finding The con-
test IN interesting and exciting
game. Acc ding % The tesd-
mony Of pest winner, they find
the contest helps thsm n their
selection o. advertingnente and
In preparing . sood bodeet.
All the housewife neods DO 70
enter Is to select 10 food items
from the s1vertioomonts e st
- C01s1Eo4kaoo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Rent-G0u9ers Warmed
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES CAUTION
UNSCRUPUL Gus LAflCL ORDS
ON INCREASES

owASHINGTON, June 12-tR
Federal authorities today eau
toned "rent-gouging" landlords
to reduce rentals 70 reasonable
levels voluntarily or risk legal
compulsion.
The office Of Price Admins
tration and Civilian Supply dis
turbed by reports Of rental In
creases ranging from five per
cent to "extraordinary In
stances" Of 100 per cent, step
ped into the defense housing
picture with Q program designed
TO stabilize rents throughout the
country. 4
In IN address prepared for Z
meeting Of the national hous-
ing inventory. Karl Borders,
OPACS rental expert, said the
program was aimed particularly
at defense areas where the -
flux Of workers' and soldiefI
families had been - rapid thu
private and public constructica
could not keep W with The
need.
Borders did not smpli1y M
reference 70 legal nnoonA oeh9
than 10 say that 1.-TWO pooolboe
courses are open 1oe co0sIoelln0
rents voluntary centred 60 -
nj control" 4
'sThsre are pfScedsn1p ~
both and both have boea seno4ly
criticized pro and eesl," - -
served; "ss g 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Contemplated
Draft AgeCut
Not Effective

ODrsft deferments asked on the
basis Of age alone will be denied
spokesmen for Macomb County
Draft Board No. said today in
commenting on . story In = De-
troit morning newspapers which
said Wayne county boards ere
deferrins all men e years old or
more pending congressional &C.
ton expected to lower present
age limits.
Speaking for board members,
See DRAET-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Mrs. Hans Holden
Is Awarded SIS
Appreciates gvsst
Proves pfssitsbls

OMrs. Hans -feidsn. q Grand
avenue, was awarded IS yea
terday 1t the weekly Apprecia-
tion Day svent held on THE tri-
angle facing Tire rfrse National
Bank. ~
An award Of SEQ VII Be pos
sible next Wednesday when The
event = held en- the triangle cp-
posite TIE Jewel Theatre build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 12-tR
- President Roosevelt today
nominated Harlan F. Stone of
New York to succeed Charles
Evans Hughes as chief justice of
the United States.
JACKSON PROMOTED
The place vacated by the ele-
walton of stone will be filled by
attorney general Robert H.
jackson. And, to fill the vacan-
cy created by the retirement of
James Clark Reynolds last Feb
ruary 1, the chief executive
nominated Senator James Fran
els Byrnes, Of South Carolina.
Chief Justice Hughes submit
ted to the President ten days
ago q request that he be per-
mitted to retire ~ Of next July
1, and Mr.. Roosevelt accepted
Il with regret.
While there had been reports
that jackson might become chief
justice, the President chose in
stead to elevate Associate JUS
tice Stone, Republican, to the
highest judicial post in the ma
ton. Stone will be 50 next
October. ; jackson is 40 and
Byrnes 81.
SEVEN OUT OF NINE
With confirmation Of the
nominations by the senate, Mr..
Roosevelt will have named sew
len Of the nine members Of the
supreme court which he once
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Building pslIaIt
Total $1l,70o

oBuildins permits totallins
$11 700 were granted BY the c1ty
commission lat night.
The applications follow:
Elsie Stricken for Z house end
garage on Lodewyck, $1,000;
Floyd Shapley for IN addition
to house 1t 90 Rsthbone, $500;
Tula Fuller for Z house at D
Rathbone, $4,000; and Charles
Conger to remodel q home at %
Avery, 1900.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

= Miss Helen Benecke, Admln.
istrator OF the Detroit Orthope-
die Clinic and Wayne Universily
teacher. traced the growth
Sigma Gamn,a hospital from !
modest beginning In Detrp1
more than 20 years ago, wkesg
she appeared this noon - glesl
speaker before the Rotary Clwb
at the Medea Hotel.
Miss Benecke, one Of the Sig
See ROTARY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
robin Moor Sunk BY
rs IS IS rs 81
Tank-Pane Battle RACES Near Damascus
Expect $4,000
Registrations
in State, July !

CLEANSING, June 12-(R-
More than $4,000 young men
who have come Of age since
last October will be registered
for the draft In Michigan July
I, the state selective service
headquarters estimated today.
The headquarters announc-
ed the second registration
would be conducted BY local
draft boards for the most part,
rather than by volunteer or
CARNATIONS and local govern.
ment officials, Is was the first
registration last fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
SabOteur Damages Plane

oBOSTON June l2--One Of two Jorge tronspor plcnes
recently purchased by the Canadian os DOM
coed before dawn todoy the Eost Boston airport BY mon
Who threw rock the croft and then escaped otter quar-
ter'of q mile chase by army sentry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

e PFiCADELPFIlA June l2-QN-A declaration OF wor to
oken the popuoce urged by c. ored ngerso chief OF
The Philadelphia ordnance district wish wo would be de-
eored 90 thot we would all up what the focts
the present international suoton he declared yesterday
otter meeting with ndusolsts interested in notonol defense
production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Aussies Drive Forward

OVCHY, Unoccupied Fronce, June 12-tP-Militoy dis
patches sio odoy said Austroon troops odvoneing
oono the coosto road toord Beirut hod fought their way OIL
most the outskirts Of sdon Is miles south Of the lebonese
copito.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
RAJ Blasts Reich Cities

oLONDON, June l2-RD-strone British bombing squod
rons set Jorge fires the German industrial center OF Duis
buro and Dusseldorf blasted docks in Roerdom and Of
ocked ports along the Nozoccuped French coos lost night
the air ministry said today $500
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
OK's Plant Seizure Bill

oWASHINGTON June l2-QP-The Senote approved leg
sotion today give President Roosevelt specific statutory
authority Toxic defense plants where there existing
threatened failure Of production and management or labor
have foiIed to utilize existing nedotion ogencies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Malta Showered with Bombs

JEROME June l2-Q0-The Italian high commend reported
odoy tho Foscist pones had ottocked the British
sond base Of Malta again last night and sold four British
oco bod been shot down in operations over the Medter
roneon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

Japs. Russians Sign Accord

oTOkYo June l2-QF1-Jopon and Russo have signed ivy
trode agreements eolne for 100000 yen obout
annual barter between the two countries In oddtio
TO their usuol commercial tronsoctions Doe Joponess new
;ooency, reported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
Pupils Give PLAY
At PIT. a. Meeting

The Central School PIT. A. met
Wednesday afternoon at the school.
with an attractive program beng
presented by children of the various
Grades, consisting of health and safe
~ rhymes. eonGr, poems. and a safe
tA pl"ylet gwen by fifth grade pupils.
Characters in the play, entitled
"Satcty firt Always, included the
following: otiIC" nurse. Miss Lewis.
Elsie Thomas: Nurse Calvert, Lois
Whitley: DR.. Short, Charles Clopton.
Jimmie Reed, Fred Hight; Mrs. Reed.
| is mother, Berthe Barrier, Dr..
White, Ed SHAY; Sallie, Ann FaIk-
e 7 Jane, Fay Ray Lassitcr, Neil,
Frances BoWden; truck driver, Alvin
Critchcr: two attendants, Clifton
Morefield. Edward McFall.
The whole program was interest
ing and very instructive to both
pupils and parents present. Pat
O'NciI announced the various parts
of the program and Doris Robertson
read the Bible.
Mrs. ID. d, Hocutt, president of the
high school Pr. a. and State Safety
-..dIIInum ol the PIT. A.. talked a
~ minutes ON safety for children.
MIS-. q. K. Allen, president OF tn,
county council, spoke briefly.
A.',a tn business SEES ion, attend
arc" prizes were gwen the secont
I'd t..th al3dgS.
Inc League Of Nations Is neither
1--we nor dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
From Wilson,.

Nh Sally Is. Garllck and Mrs. S.
4 HAIRS have returned from Wilson
after attending the State conference
oil the Daughters Of the American
Revolution there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
ZOCIE NEWS
Speaks at Business COLLEGE

j.. W. Jones, OF Western Union.
spoke before the students OF Hcndcl
son Business College Tuesday morn
rl9. He save q very Interesting talk
explaining the various kinds ol tcle-
grams and c~dUIesrums. and their
uSt~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
(,!Dii Practice.

Til. senior cHoir OF the First Meth.
gd~f church VIII meet tonight at 80
.,.l.... 1t The church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
Vile Preservers

y teaspoon of peanat huttol IN the
tlealnrd soup that has been scolched will
disguise the burned taste
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
Factory Close Out

o. IdiI Nb\tliltN.
Cats, dogs, boats, many
moro, each ........ 15c
Lar@" flower pots, each 100
Vases, many colors and
styles, each ..... l0c
Assorted novelties, frogs,
ducks, baskets, each loo
Assorted novelties, vases,
rabbits, pots, each Sc
Large crOckerN vases, all
colorS, now going, ca. DC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

Our Sweet Shoppe
Feature
Chocolate drops (deliciou,
and WhOlesomc), ID. lOc
Chocolate and vanilla
fudge, tastes like moth
er'S, ID. ........,. lOc
Golden orange slice, has
natural flavor, ID. Toe
Peppermint PatticS, strong
with peppermint and a
cream coat with a deli
cious chocolate 10 or. 100
FIG bar cakes, honey flav
ored. lb. ........ 1Oc
Take / crisp waters, put
delicious cream filling
between each, YOU have
N0ko Nut Dutch Twins,
~ OF. ............ lUc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
y. of M. Women
To Hold Tea Here

DETROIT ASSOCIATION OF
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
WOMEN will hold its annual
membership tea, from 4 TO
6 p. m. on Friday at the home
Of Mrs. Albert Kahn on Mack
avenue.
All University Of Michigan
women are invited 10 attend
whether members of the asso-
citation or not.
In the receiving line Will be:
Mrs. Joseph Powers, president
Of the Detroit Association: Mrs.
Albert Kahn, Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven, Dean Alice Lloyd. Mrs.
Myra b. Jordan and Mrs. Beach
Conger.
Mrs. Douglas Woughter, chair
man, is being assisted by Mes
danes John Schlemer. Edward
O'Donnell. Harte Deming, Don
aid Hedrick and Miss Georgia
Lightfootl
The following will pour: DIR.
Mary Thompson Stevens, Mes
DANES Stuart G.. BsitSr-C. r.
Frazer Clark and Edwin II. Sic
bert and the Misses Emily Sar.
gent and Ella Grille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

swing since that Costume Hal
loween party at the J. w.
Brown home in Henley road.
Huntington Woods, the other
evening.
The games room was deco
rated with COLLINS and witches
and inspecting same we saw