davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
Highway Toll Collections
Established Double Record
Hit Highest Figure Yet;
First Time March Bust
ness Exceeded That OF
February

lOverseas Highway toll collec-
tions during March established a
double record. hitting the highest
figure since the road was opened
end marking the first time in
which March totals ever exceed.
cd those of February.
Instead of experiencing the
usual slump which follows the
normal high month of February,
toll collectors last month took
in $40.590.25. breaking the record
of $40,316.25 which was estab-
lished in February.
March totals this year were
$7,37450 ahead of the $33.215.75
recorded for the same month
last year and almost $1,000 in
advance of the March figure for
the bridges first season, 1938-39
During the month, 22,363 auto
mobile trips were tailed, while
2.131 bus and truck drivers paid
tolls. Total passenger travel for
the month was 1892.
Sunday. March 2, was the big
day of the month and travel
tapered off to a low for the pc
riod on the final day Of the
month, March 81 "a Monday. The
big Sunday saw 443 northbound
and 524 southbound cars for a
total of 967, while 1929 passen-
gers had a view of the KEYS dur
ing the day, exclusive of those
who rode buses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
Hitler Rtbuked By'HuN On
Demands For Explanation Of
Seizure Of Vessels By us.
,Rx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Ger-
man demands for an explanation
of United States seizure of Axis
ships early this week, today drew
a singing retort from Secretary
of State Cordell Hull.
Questioning the legal right of
Germany to make such a protest,
Hull, in a. curt note, told the Ber-
lin foreign office he considered
sabotage of ships here fragrant
violation of the generous hos
pitality" of the United States.
After German ships had been
scuttled and burned in South
American ports, Hull said, sit is
difficult to see how your govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04

Tentative program for the con-
vention trip to Havana of the
Florida department of the Amer
lean Legion, which will leave
Key West on April q, shows that
the Havana post of the American
Legion has gone to unusual
lengths to guarantee the Legion
naires a good time.
Fully a boat load, or $50 per-
sons, are expected to make the
Havana trip, Albert Mills, ex-
ecutive director of the Key West
Convention corporation, who is
handling details of the trek, said
today.
DR.. Edward Klawans, COM
mander of the Havana post of the
American Legion, today submit
ted the following tentative pro-
gram of entertainment to Mills
for approval:
Sunday. April 9th
2:30 p. m. Arrival at p. & o.
wharf-to be met by an Army or
Navy band which will render
numbers during the debarkation.
If desired, the band will head a
procession on foot from the wharf
to the Plaza Hotel.
S p. m. Open House at The Am
erican Club, to meet with Havana
Legionnaires; appropriate re-
marks on bebhalf of Florida and
Havana Legionnaires.
10 p. m. Buffet dinner dance
reunion with Havana Legion
naires, their families and friends
at one of the Regional Center
Palaces in Havana-entertain-
ment by local professional talent
Tickets to be procured at Palma
Hotel headquarters beforehand.
Monday. April 2sth
8 a. m. Placing of wreath at Lee
gion Mausoleum, Colon Gene
terry.
8:45 a. m. Placing of wreath at
Maine Memorial Monument.
els a. m. Placing of wreath at
MART Monument.
$3.50 a. m. Department and Ha-
vana Legion officials visit Presi-
Ident-appropriate remarks by
Florida Department Commander.
l0:15 a. m. Department and Ha-
vana Legion officials visit the
Mayor of Havana-appropriate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
OVERNIGHT HIKE
FOR BOY SCOUTS

An event always thoroughly
enjoyed by every Boy Scout is in
store for members Of Troop So
this weekend.
Scoutmaster Allan Hampton
and Troop Committeeman A. Z.
Peirce plan to take the boys on
an overnight hike this evening.
They will be given the oppor-
tunity of practicing Scouting and
many of the BOYS are after gain
ing new merit badges and other
honors by passing tests on this
outing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
NOTICE.
NOTICE!

The birthday party thai wss 10
be celebrated At the La Concha
Park On DuvaI street. Saturday
afternoon. April S. for nonnis
sinsisfon. age .. sen Of Mr. and
Mrx. James sinsisscn- has been
Transferred 20 the BsYvisw Park
On Divixion ssrsss. due 20 the gov
errrsns,s nsed Of L. concha Park
ca fhas particular affsrnccn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
Reported That Regent
Nicholas Horthy And
His Aides Are Fleeing
Country
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated F'resmp
BELGRADE. April 4.--Sensa-
iional reports that hish-rank-
ing Hungarian army chief has
followed the example of Premier
Count Paul Teleki in committing
suicide. and story that Regent
Nicholas Horthy and his aides are
fleeing the country for refuge in
Yugoslavia added tension TO the
Balkan crisis today.
Confirmation of the report
that Premier Teleki had fired
bullet into his head early yester-
day morning came as reliable
sources disclosed that Adolf Hit
Ter had handed Budapest q virtual
ultimatum demanding aid in 9
war against Yugnslavia.
Rather than break the treaty Of
non-aggression which bound his
Continued On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
FLAG DAY TOMORROW

The Junior Auxiliary Of the
American Legion urges that all
citizens of Key West observe Flag
Day tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
MORE BRITISH
SHIP LOSSES
Cnr A.ssclnted Pres.l

BERLIN. April 4.-German
raiders and aircraft in the
past few days have destroyed
$4,000 tons of British ship
ping. a communique said to-
day.
More than half the total
was said TO have been the
result of raids on q single
convoy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04
Outline Program For Legion
Convention Visitors To Cuba

remarks by Department Com
mander and cocktails or punch.
Ills a. m. Department and Ha7
vana Legion officials visit Ha-
vana Chief of Police-appropriate
remarks by Department Com
mander-cocktails or punch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04

3 p. m. Parade-all Drum Corps
and Legion Units, including Ha-
vana Post No. l, with several
Cuban Army, Navy, Police and
Firemen Units and the Institute
Civico Militar, each unit with its
respective band-Route, from
Maine Memorial Monument down
the Malecon to the Prado and
down the Prado to the Capitol
Esplanade. Provision will be
made for suitable policing.
AIS p. m. Drum corps competi-
tons at Capitol Esplanade with a
special reviewing stand for the
distinguished guests. The Tour
list Commission will offer prizes
and the contest will be judged by
the American Military Attache
and high ranking Cuban army Of
ficers for military formation and
precision and by board of three
of the highest ranking Cuban
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04

All Day Open House for all Lee
gionnaires at the Bacardi Bar,
Havana Club Bar and Campana
Distillery-Free Drinks and Sand
witches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-04

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

pads, saturated In suntan lotion,
which may be carried in q small
compact in pocket or beach bag.
HOW TO SELECT
SUN GLASSES
Sun glasses have improved
considerably during the past few
years. 1t now Is possible to get
inexpensive ones that are guar
anteed to be essentially free
from flaws and surface defects.
Naturally, whatever the guaran-
tee on the label, you cannot ex-
pect to get as good sun glasses
for twenty-five cents as you can
for a dollar anymore than you
can expect to get as good q
watch for q dollar as you can
for fifty.
When It comes to buying sun
glasses, don't economic more
than absolutely necessary, espe-
cially II you wear them q great
deal of the time.
To make the white rings
around eyes match the rest Of
your face, which hasn't been
protected by. sun glasses. use q
dark foundation film. Get one
that matches exactly the shade
Of your tanned face, then smooth
1t on over the white rings be-
fore powdering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

o'clock Mass In st. Louis church.
Mrs. Arlo Hisgs II general chair
man Of arrangements. The Blue
bell Club of st. Louis parish will
serve, with Mrs. Roland Lozen as
chairman.
st. Peters G attic Ollie Young
Peoples Club attends Mass In .
body every time there Is Q fifth
Sunday in the month. Last time
the breakfast VIII ic h followed
was served by st. Peters meow,
and this time st. Louis meow
will entertain.
Present at the meeting yester-
day was Mrs. Mary Kerwin, Mrs.
Frank Petitpren, Mrs. George
D'Luge, Mrs. Walter Medium,
Mrs. Martin Duggan, Mrs. Mar
garet Boos, Mrs. Lozen, Mrs.
Stephen Boston and Mrs. Higgs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
GardenC|ubTea
to be Tomorrow
in RoseviIIe

SEVERAL MEMBERS of the
Mount Clemens Garden Club are
planning to attend the Garden
Tea to be given tomorrow by the
Roseville- East Detroit Branch Of
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association.
The event will be held at the
home of Mrs. George Netshko,
2624l Gratiot avenue, Roseville,
tomorrow afternoon between z
and 4 o'clock. Anne Campbell,
Detroit News poet II to b the
speaker for the occasion.
Among the N o u mt Clemens
women who are planning 70 ~
tend are Mrs. Thomas Place, MEs,
Walter G. Fenton, Mrs. Carl
Schimmel and Mrs. Howard Fen
ton. The public Il invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

THE BEST WAY to prevent
sunburn during July, August
and September is to acquire a
coat of tan in June.
The smart girl really works
at tanning during the first part
of the summer and then doesn't
have to worry much about over
exposure the rest of the hot
season She knows that tan gives
protection against ultraviolet
rays which cause a burn.
She knows also that the best
way to 60 about tanning is to
take progressive doses of sun.
You don't catch her sitting in
the sunshine for an hour the
first time she goes to the beach.
She takes only fifteen minutes of
direct sun that day, twenty the
next, twenty-five the next, and
so on.
AS q result, she doesn't have
peeling nose and shoulder trou-
bles which result in vari-colored
patches with leathery texture
between.
TO TAN OR
NOT TO TAN
Suntan preparations-all con-
tanning an ingredient which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

tends to screen out the burning
rays--come in varying degrees of
strength. There are suntan oils
and lotions which shut out prac-
tically all of the ultraviolet
rays, and these are liked by
girls who intend to keep their
skins alabaster white through
out the summer.
There are oils and lotions
which prevent burning but allow
for a coat of tan and, at the
same time, keep the skin soft
and smooth.
Any suntan preparation,
whether it absolutely prevents
both tanning and burning or
permits the former and discour-
ages the latter, should be ap-
piled frequently during any sun
bathing period. You cannot
smooth on a film of lotion cream
or oil and expect it to last all
through a morning of alternate
swimming and summing.
Take the bottle to the beach
with you and apply the liquid
frequently.
There are non-greasy suntan
liauidaa AS well as oily ones. And
there are special non-greasy
creams to be applied just in
case you dc get sunburned.
Further more, there are little
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
b. MRS. ANNE CABOT

Dress up the tiny daughters
clothes with delicately embroid-
cred flower baskets of sweet
posies. II you're making gifts
for Q brand new baby, these Is
motifs are Q treasure trove for
you!
Graceful little baskets Of pink
posies, daffodils, daisies and cum
ming big-as-a-minute blue birds
are suitable for embroidering
on dimity, lawn or soft cotton
dresses, on tiny pink flannel
robes, on bonnets, carriage robes,
crib pillows. Do them Ill In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Blackmon-PohIy Vows Spoken
in Milford Baptist Church

THE MILFORD BAPTIS T
CHURCH was the scene of a
pretty wedding, when Faye A.
Blackmon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blackmon of Mil
ford and George Edgar Polly,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G eorg e
Polly of New Haven, were unit
ed in marriage, Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The couple spoke their vows
before an altar of palms, roses,
peonies, and burning candles,
with the Rev. Ganzol reading the
double ring ser-'ice.
The bride was lovely In her
white satin gown cut In princess
style with lace yoke and skirt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Westminster League Hears Clever Rhymed History at Annyef
Schoen FomiIy Reunion
Set for July Fourth

THE SCHOEN FAMILY re-
union will be held ut Freedom,
near Ann Arbor, on July 4.
From Mount Clemens will 20
Mrs. Margaret Schoen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazen Voorhees,, and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schutt.
MRS. LILLIAN BAKER, Lin
coin avenue, celebrated her
birthday anniversary yesterday.
.
MRS. EDWARD BOURDAGE
of Englewood avenue, has re-
turned from q two week visit
with her father, John Owen in
Alpena.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Golden Rule Circle
Gives Table TO Clinic

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE held
its last meeting of the season yes
terday afternoon at the Kings
Daughters Home. Most impor-
tant piece of business transacted
was the decision to purchase a
porcelain topped table for use in
the Health Clinic supported by
the Kings Daughters.
Plans were made for q Sum-
mer outing to be held at the cot
tage of DIR. A. B. Allen, at the
Lake Shore. The event will be q
picnic luncheon on July %, and
members will meet at the Kings
Daughters Home at 1890 o'clock
for transportation.
Following the business meet
ing, members played cards, with
prizes going to Mrs. A. w. Fatt-
Ter and Mrs. Bert Pingel, and
house prize to Mrs. Russell Glas-
cow.
CARIETTA M A r G A r E I
CAMPAU, thr e-w e k SO d
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Campau, was christened
Sunday at two o'clock In St.
Louis Catholic church. God
parents for the child were Mrs.
Charles Campau and Peter
Osterman.
DIR. AND MRS. r. GRANT
HOWARD left yesterday for
Columbus, Ohio, after q visit
here with DR.. Towards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Howard. DR..
Howard is connected with the
Grant Hospital In Columbus.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
HAMM, 191 Washington ave-
nue., are celebrating their third
wedding anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

white embroidery silk IL you are
making a christening robe or
dress.
Flower baskets are also lovely
for embroidered linens and gifts
for bride or an engaged girl.
To obtain transfer patterns for
Is motifs, some 10 by 5 and
others 8 by 2 LIZ inches (Pattern
No. 5l33), illustrations stitches
es amounts to materials speci-
fled, send 10 cents IN COIN,
to Anne Cabot (The Daily Mon
itorl 100 Seventh Avenue. New
York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Isabella Davis Circle
Postpones Award

THE QUILT AWARD, sched-
uled to be made ut the meeting
of Isabella Davis Circle yester-
day at the Kings Daughters
Home, was postponed until July
9, when q potluck dinner will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lester
Baker, Sugar Bush road. Mem
bers. will meet at the Kings
Daughters Home at $50 o'clock
for transportation.
Final business Of the year was
transacted at the meeting yester-
day, after which members played
Ave hundred. Mrs. Louise Bar
ney won high score and Mrs.
Walter Bing won house prize.
MRS. o. G. FLUEMER has re-
turned from a brief trip to Lex
ington, KY, where she met her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Lee and
son Richard of Birmingham,
Ala. Mrs. Fluemer brought the
little boy north with her, and
he Is visiting his aunt, Virginia
Fluemer at the family cottage on
the Canadian Shore of Lake HUI
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and lit
tie daughter Virginia will come
to Mount Clemens for a visit
about the first of August.
MISS ELIZABETH ULLRICa
and brother, David, and Miss
Pauline Ullrich arrived home TO-
day. Pauline will spend her sum-
mer vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Paul j. Ullrich.
JOSEPHINE PLACE will re-
turn this evening with Mrs. Don
aid Gerkey, from a long week
end visit at the Gerkey cottage
on Drummond Island.
DIR. AND MRS. w. j. KANE
and family have returned from a
ten day vacation trip to Wash
ington, D. G.
MIR. AND MRS. HUGO ].
WALTER, 222 South Gratiot
avenue, are celebrating their
seth wedding anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Defense Facts

EDlroD'O NOTES ne NAL Nso u
. series % st1 b lrsssatel tsAsy ~
he Daily Monleess n eooDosoAlsa Vl1A
The lssel aa1 Dsaleaal lsasus -
women vstsss, - usso Ansstsone -
sespsssss h Ne Desssat national sass-
gsney.
DO YOU WANT 70 b Z good
citixenf Here one way. Know
the facts about our country's
production program. z
How big r III How u Il or
gsnized? How are No going %
pay for 10
You'll find the answers, along
with definitions Of defanso terms
you hear every day, IN . simpls,
unbiased 0-paee pamphlat 'sThs
Battle OF Production"
Obtain Il from the Mo MT
Clemens League c3 WognAn vot-
ers or send Zoe 10 tn Nn11oQal
League Of Women voeerA ~
Jackson Place. Washington, u.
c.. One way you can help with
Americas production h 70 knew
about our defense program.
EVELYN RICE, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, South
Wilson boulevard, has arrived
home after graduation from
Michigan State College. Her sis-
ter, Betty Rice, will, spend her
Summer vacation at the home Of
her parents after . years teach
ing In Ionia.
MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST
GATZ Of North avenue, had ~
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.. En-
NETT Wolfe, Mrs. Thomas nd
red and daughter Betty Lou and
Mrs. Calvin Harper. al Of D.
troit. %
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
25 Years Of Service
Reviewed at Devon Csahk
A CLEVER HISTORY

A CLEVER HISTORY In
rhyme and a simple but impress
sive memorial services for men,
bers who have died highlighted
the 25th anniversary celebration
Of Westminster League Of the
First Presbyterian Church last
evening.
The celebration, d dinner fol-
lowed by a splendid program,
was held at Devon Gables In
Bloomfield Hills.
The tables at which groups of
10 or IL were seated. were laid
for 81 guests, including q num-
Der of former members who now
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Chinese Hairdo
Features Pair
Of Chopsticks

SOME OF THE SMARTEST
formal coiffures for summer eve
nings were inspired by head
dresses of w o m n of ancient
Greece and China. For casual
day wear, however, hairdress-
ers talk about even shorter, more
tightly curled coiffures, upswept
lines and the pompadour, with
only an occasional hint that we
may see forwsrd-slanted hair as
well as upswept lines.
The idea seems to be to figure
out a daytime hair-do that is
comfortable in the first place and
easy to care for in the second.
Then, for evening, to 60 all out
for glamor and originality.
Stani Mars, hair designer, feat
ures an amusing Chinese ar
rangement in his current roper
toire of coiffures. The hair is
piled high in a pom p d o u r
through which two lacquer chop
sticks are thrust. Long back hair
Is coiled in q bun, and bangs are
used across the front.
For a coiffure Of South Ameri-
can inspiration, a "front snood"
is used. This is of black fishnet,
and it holds in place q shining
pompadour. The yelling is tied
at the back-over a mass of soft
curls.
Among the day coiffures which
look new Is a rather short crea-
ton with curled ends slanted
forward to frame the face. It's
been q long time since we've
seen hair combed forward and
slightly down instead Of up and
away from the face.
The importance of hair that is
healthy, soft and lustrous is
stressed by all hairdressers these
days. They agree that no couture
Is really flattering as it Is pos
sible for 1t to be If the hair from
which 1t Is built looks dull and
mousey.
Modern couture experts want
their customers to have an occa-
sional scalp treatment to keep
the hair in excellent condition.
They advocate brushing at least
three times q week. And they
frown on shampoo preparations
which do not leave the hair shin
ing rs we'll as clean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

MRS. DANIEL LESPERANCE
entertained m m b ers of the
Board Of directors of the Garden
Club yesterday at her home on
Moross avenue.
Plans for the next meeting,
scheduled for July IL are not
yet complete.
FIR A T E RNAL ORDER of
Eagles will hold regular meet
ing at Aerie Hall, on Thursday,
June 26, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

inserts, sweetheart neckline and
long train. Her long tulle veil
was fastened with q tiara of
pearls. Her only jewelry was q
pearl necklace, q gift of the
groom. She carried q cascade
bridal bouquet Of carnations and
white roses, tied with satin
ribbon.
Sybil Blackmon, sister of the
bride, was maid-of-hono- In q
gown of yellow brocade organza.
Her face veil was caught to Z
lowered tiara. She carried Z
mixed arm bouquet.
The bridesmaids, Edith Bailey
of Upton and Leah Polly, sister
Of the groom, wore ! d ntica
dresses of pink b:ocade and or
ganza an. Jane Blackmon, sister
of the bride, wore q blue brocade
organza all with matching flow
cred tiaras. They carried arm
bouquets similar to those of the
maid of-honor.
Little Betty Smith, who was
flower girl, was dressed in white
silk and carried basket Of pink
roses.
David Cigg,rs .yas the ring
bearer, and carried the ring In q
rose.
Clayton Polly, brother Of the
groom, acted rs best man.
MRS. CHARLES r. ULLRICH
will entertain the members Of
the Monday Club ut dinner ut
the Concord Club on Wednes-
day evening. The table will be
set for eight guests. Cards will
be played at the home Of Mrs.
Uullrich later. Out of town
guests will be Mrs. H. Duprey
and Mrs. ]. A. Mccain of Det-
roit.
MRS. OTTO NICKEL and
daughters Nancy and Judy have
left for q vacation trip to Chica-
60 and points in Illinois. They
expect to be gone between two
and three weeks.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAYTON
DUBAY, 25 Stapleton street,
quietly celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversery yesterday,
June -. y
MR.. AND MRS. WALLACE
GERLACH and son Jimmy spent
the weekend on their cruiser
"KoKo," with Mr.. and Mrs. La
Murdock Of Detroit - guests.
go
NANCY BOWMAN left yes
terday for her Sumnhsr Of teach-
ing In ~ Univefsity of Michi-
gan Dramatics department
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

live out q town. xoo6
were used. with Iovoov 81
centeEpisess eomh1nino 1oDa
coreopsis. roooo, 6o3p1o n1
tiny white daisios. q: M
Gertruds Pratt ~ ~ o ~ =
ter of The program vo1us
lowed the bonqueG Co.
singing was Led b. 1G1oL 1DG
Fenton, with MrA Jesoph ~ !
nedy st the plans.
The history, givon ~ Nh ~
p. Mc0rath, W. pcoDoeo1 N,1
the assistance q Ma q. =. 01
mer, Mrs. Guy Brown 81 y
Howard Yentoo. j OnN1 y 1S
sumo Of The WORK C ~ Gg =
xation sinee IL 1ogsnnt NJ 1l -
home Of Nrs. DeEt ", l9nnA1 (.
bringing IN noe oaly ~ SuCGl II
done, but also many @ ~ = J.
tertaining incldsu1e NAfGh -
Cured through H. yeo6A s IA 4
Charter memhGrs I'm r. tIG
organization inelpdo l1Ra ~
neley, Mrs. 0esnnnGr, - -
William rloey, 1Ege ppo M
Miss Pratt in1eUd lSeot 7.
Flory and Mn. 1ooexa lD1oG y
present presidents q a. aqo w 2
Mrs.. rlory eGn6Uto a II
memorial services " ~ u
delabra holdino W11Doo Z
was placed In .1roat q - n
after . brie1 inlxo6 lpes1oa W ~
. candle for soeh @ ~ ~
members of ~ ~ " Il Il
have pssssd away 6un l <
years. Thay 90 MI 11El \ n
Kee, lGfs. 0ooEnia oII iT Y
Nh. Kata EdWeale -
Hause, Mss. Wiulom Nnslii =
Mrs. John WIlSou. A 49, y
q silent praysr elsss4 80 y
Ice. .'s q q X 4
Mrs. Ilcsy ~ 0uuIonui = n
man Of The eeIo&e11foA a
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