davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Peace and Defense

this week complained that pub
serving of the people and world
peace when supported National Defense movement
believe defense Hiter ruth
Sovaka Norway Denmark and Hol
within Germany, certainly do
him his nation lovers of Hitler
time before attacking nation with
country If that giving aid short of
to England any other nation for it.
will say that contradictory ad
defense think We don't
believe the best keep from these shores be
Negro population treated right by its fell
willing take chance converting the
Negro batter than align ourselves with those
might by lack
Eventually assisted Courts and
problem
To thinking the best for
militant defense The American Negroes stake here
Spain, power how he might
hypocrisy England
he his future without foreign
interference direction.
While for be prepared for
During the have signed
several petitions against American participation have given
citizens. will
will subscribe which would ebarrass the
National Defense Program.
sometimes damning conviction revela
feeling Note this In Governor Harold Sassen
Secretary significant
been only people
will wonder
the real attitude of the who considered pres
Dental timber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
John La COste
Subscribes for
Three Years

In December at the Boule in Kan
sas City, a staff member of this
paper ran across John La Coste, one
of st. Paul's favorite sons. He was
much in evidence at the many So
cial affairs given during the Boule
since he is known from coast to
coast.
The first thing La Coste did when
he saw the newspaper staff mem
Der was to pull out a ten dollar bill,
renew his current subscription and
pay for an additional three years.
John likes to read about how things
are going in the old home town and
wherever he goes, be it California,
New England, or in Missouri where
he now lives, this paper reaches
him weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Racial SnObbishness Costs U. S.


the unOvey survival of slavery and reconstruction public
life beautiful charming and highly cultured Latin
American girl finishing school the United States
"Of Spanish she had of coored blood
whether Moorish Indian Negro During her visit
snubbed
regarded her belonging inferior
RETAINED BURNING RESENTMENT
Years The girl returned her home south
and due of time married rising poll
ian She retained of burning the she
had received in the North.
To-day her husband the president of the republics the
friendship necessary
strategic well as sentimental
SNUB FOR SNUB, sLUR FOR sLUR
HE has embarked policy of marked hostility the United
States back snub ur sur the
sentaives his cunty capital He threatens make
with the Axis Jim Grove coming
the Capitol the United States because the color line has aenated
powerful politician whose friendship need whose will
would be valuable to in this time of crisis.
Even today with the fate of democracy stake the South will
the of annchg bill the
for southern interests refuse enlarge the franchise by repeal the
poll for fear that thereby the Negroes will be allowed
AMERICA MUST PRACTICE DEMOCRACY
IF America is going its against Hterm pn
of democracy should begin practice democracy
fishing social democracy political
"And value the friendship neighbors
had better rid of Jim else Jim
rid in all those nations of the Western Hemisphere
line has been and where racial discrimination
issueJay Franklin Daily Newspaper Syndcaed COumnist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

plan to hold my Own land temper. too.
smiles) until the right moment. l miss
| having you fight for me. you did II SO
well. Many thAnks. plan to do the things
that you would have me do, rs you would
have me do them. Remember. am 80
well pleased with you until l even try to
think as you would have me think.
Now for your work. l hope your visit
to Chicago will be favorable. 1t Is kind
Of Rev. Griffin to be favorable. 1 can
easily see that s. Bend affair Il not sat
isfaetory. But in life we have some Of
that too. When adversity comes we must
work the harder and buckle down to the
task with more determination to do, plus
submission to His viii to SERVE where-er
He sends Us. Your task Is dOubly hard
because you have no HELP. You have
never gone on q charge without q family,
at least to give you comfort. This Is the
first time to you. Master II. You can:
II anything Is available In Chicago (if
any gOOd) take 1t. II not 90 back to So.
Bend and take the Master as your bride
and Father to ever walk with you. A
great opportunity for a closer walk with
God. You and I have walked so close
together for yrs. until now Il must be
the Master first then you. the Master and
! and sacrifice. l am resigned to q hard
years work for the two Of US. / know
your many problems. 1 have had such
dark days here In the business world un-
til dread to see daylight l didn't even
want to wake up because of the debts and
debtors, but l managed. We can do like
wise. 1 am in no position now to either
earn Tor handle) more cash than you.
Since we are metal well welded, two peO-
pie who value their word, l am willing
to help.
The car Is very pretty, dark green and
white walled tires, Packard 8 you will
like 1t. Hurry here so you can ride in 1t
or let US give a concert for you and
will drive down.
1 don't wait to kneel to pray. l con-
StAntly send up supplieatiOn for you. Keep
your chin sky high and write often to
Faithful" Lots and lots Of love. (GArbs
Of II, smiles.)
Now Mr.. Editor 81 haven't
fought the case because 1 had no
money for a lawyer or money to
come back to st. Paul, what little
l had my children got the benefit
of it and am trying now to make
a home for them. Their father has
sent $50 in two months for their
support but l understand he has
been to st. Paul several times.
1t does seem that there should be
some justice done to a woman and
man who would deliberately break
up a home and orphan little chill
dren.
Signed, Mrs. Emma K. Hayden.
Ito be Continued Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their sympathy and
courtesies during our recent
bereavement caused by the death
of our beloved mother, Mrs. Olivia
Josephine Hicks, who died Dec. 80,
1910, in Shreveport, La.
We are especially grateful to all
who sent floral offerings and mes
sages of comfort.-Mrs. Josephine
H. Hagan, daughter, and I. r.
Hagan, son-in-law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH

Members and friends of the
church are especially invited to the
service Sunday morning at II a. M,
to participate in the special service
being prepared by the pastor and
wife on the theme "The Lighted
Cross" The Pastor Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson will preach a special
sermon on the subject "The Sig
nificance of the Cross for our Day."
The revitalized choir, under the
new director, Mr.. James Hickman,
Jr., will sing. The service will be
climaxed with the unwilling of a
lighted cross over the marble altar
Of the church.
A program and service Of I'M
usual interest will be sponsored by
the Builders Club on Thursday eve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
What's Going on Inside Our Heads?

Two weeks Walter White executive secretary of the
Association for the Advancement of Cd People, addressed approx
matey 800 people the Centenary NJ Church of Columbus
address that the daily throughout
carried from it. 1t important
White has just concluded long investigating the Negroes
part in the National Defense Program.
According to uewelyn Coles progressive Ohio State News when
the appeal for NCP memberships made exactly ONE
interested 90 auditors took dollar
familiar with the NAACP know fifty of that dollar go
York help the NAACP the fight for those
Columbus audience and other Negroes in the country
Ohio accounts of
parties and other social affairs which Columbus plenty.
of Columbus Negroes is
We really when
with social affairs but when putting
which much forget that there is such
thing money.
earth going inside heads THE Buckeye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
You Can't Go
Wrong with
These Firms
They Are Five-Star Firms

-
Artistic Cleaners. 500 sth Ave. So.
DR.. Banks. Dentists. 252 Nicollet Ave.
Bells Cafe. 207 8. Third St.
Il B Laundry, 304l 9Th Ave. So.
Barney'B Lunch, 709 Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co, Marquette at 9Th st.
SSsl
Brown Clothing Co., SOC Nicollet Ave.
Cooks Liquor Store. 230 Cedar Ave.
Cornelian Beauty Shop. 381S 18th Ave. So
n. J. Dowdy. Fuel. 34s 4 38th Sc.
Dreamland Cafe. 3756 4th Ave. So.
Elks Rest. l4s Hyland Ave.
Foreman Clark, Hennepin at 5th St.
General Fuel 7l2 Cedar Ave.
Goodman Jewslry Co.. SIT Hem. Ave. =
Hennepin-Orpheum Theatre. Hem. at 9Th
J. q H. Laundry, S753 Cedar Ave.
kol-R Vending Machine Co. AT. 9308.
Jim and Doyle's Smoke Shop, $50 9Th Ave.
No.
Karlsbrau Beer. 1900 So. End st.
Kinney's Shoes. 9Th and Hennepin
Al Knutson. Meats. S762 9Th Ave. So.
Landys Provisions, 72S 9Th Ave. No., and
1907 Mlnnehaha Ave.
larson Creamery, 1000 eth Ave. So.
Lincoln Drug Co.. Nieollet at 18th.
Loring Liquor Store. Nicollet at 18th.
Liberty Cleaners, 1889 Nieollet Ave.
Maskin Drug Co., Baltimore Nd.
Maurice L. ROthsehild Co., Nieollet at 4th
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis Savings q Loan Assn, End
Ave. 8. at 7th ST.
Nash's Coffee.
New Cash Market, 1909 9Th Ave. No.
Northern States Power Co
". W. Bell Telephone Co.
Pepsi-Cola. "a N. First St.
Plymouth Liquor Store, sol Plymouth No.
Porters' q Waitsrs' Club. 10 So. Srd 81.
Purity Drug Co.. 100 Wash. Ave. So.
o. X. Service Station. All =. S8tA st.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
Tassls's Bakery. Minneapolis q Sc. Paul.
Third Ave. Garage. 303 s. 3rd St.
Wards Barbecue, 1914 Z. Franklin
Wonder Market Grocery. 34S z. SSth st.
ZoGi Co., IS w. 57th st.. New York City.
zinEmAster Baking Co.. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
"My Old Lady"
By Morris Gibbs, sr.


My old lady-it's an effectionate
term
Used by many men to designate,
Their better half and pal
Tho it often causes endless de-
bate.
my Old Lady" - who coined that
phrase?
It's been in use for a long time,
Men use it when referring to their
wives,
Women detest it's designation
like a crime.
It's true she seems abused
AS this expression refers to her,
But still what can she do
Even tho she does murmur?
It's a common practice
For the world to take hold,
Certain human phrases that appeal
And treasure them like gold.
Yes, men love their old ladies
And the ladies know how they
feel,
Even tho the term sounds common
The respect for them remains
real.
Let conditions alter circumstances
And man will omit its use,
For man knows when to revert
So he won't catch the deuce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

January z, 1941
Editor: Will you please print
this letter in your newspaper just
as it is. think that it is time that
l do something to clear my name
and vindicate myself with the good
people of st. Paul who still believe
that l was a victim of a dastardly
plot. Now l understand that Rev.
G. L. Hayden has secured a di-
vOree from me without my even be-
ing notified as to when the case
would come up because he knew l
had in my possession evidence that
would keep him from getting a di-
vOrce. l think your paper owes me,
the mother in the case, an OppOr-
tunity to present my case and show
the real cause behind our troubles.
Here are copies of three letters
written by ......... to G. L. Hayden
which will prove that l not only
knew what was going on between
them but how long. There is no
proof for anything that was said
about me sworn In attldavltS, etc.
Nv Dopoo hoe ,,o,,o,. boo,, s;o.,,oJ 81
AiNAAAS mas Aie'SA Oeeh SiShSu "
any paper or statement unless
forged.
The lettars from tbis uopo.p n
AANAA 'inS "OAA w
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

Back to his job this week went
William H. Mosley, 500 Line chef,
after recovery from burns suffered
on his job during the holidays. Mr..
Mosley lives at 3sS N. Western,
Mrs. L. N. Mum, mother Of Mrs.
W. H. Mosley, SS9 N. Western, is
improved after a severe attack of
influenza.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear husband
and father who departed this life
January 20, 1889.
A precious one from US is gone,
His voice we loved is stillad;
A place is vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
Sleep on dear father,
Sleep on and take thy rest;
We loved you,
But God loved you best.
Mary Bannister, wife; Hazel
Pryor Smith, daughter, and
Grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
The House of Life

BY Chester Russell
l saw a house upon the hill,
Like a sentinel it stands,
And all about all life was still
AS if destroyed by unseen hands.
The house was old and painted
gray,
No windows in it's frames,
The house stood staunch as if to
say,
1--WE stood through storms and
rains"
This house like life will always
stand
To show the world it's there;
1t shows its strength in any man
That naught but man can share.
That old house stands for many
things
Like faith, courage, and love,
And where it stands shall freedom
ring
From the earth to the heavens
above.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, William
Brooks, who passed away one year
ago today, January goth.
Faithful and honest in all his
ways,
Devoted and true to the end of
his days.
A loving husband and father,
gentle and kind
What beautiful memory he
leaves behind.
Mrs. Lou Ella Brooks, Wife,
Mrs. Magnolia Cunningham,
Daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to everyone for their kind
sympathy and floral offerings dur
ing the loss. of our dear daughter
and sister, Dorothy Johnson.
Mrs. V. Johnson and Family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

ming, January 80, when Stephen
Harboush, native Galilean shep-
herd, will make his first appearance
in a church of our community, with
his dramatization in native costume
of the Twenty-third Psalm, entitled
Under Galilean Skies"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Mrs. Hayden Gives Her
Side of Story; Reveals
Letters Sent to Husband

Editors Note: The following correspondence printed
ce to the mother of six children who has requested
lowed give her version of situation which during
St. Paul This vouch authenticity the
Heretofore the public has had side picture through
only fair that the other presented
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

~ YOU SI1 from ~ little
diagram, this pgactical ptna1aes
consists q just threo paecaG ut
you can Put to0e4her Il no tirnei
0ooo a ovur u hoo6, huttcnI
no III, mi & simply can't ZIP
OF your Shouaders. Cosnplately
cosmfostable, and protects ths
top - wsll - the skirt Of your
drooo.
Pattssn no. sos7 h designed
IN even uisoe % - @. oiye %,
Z 10 yurds 30-lnch material.
For this attroctive pattern,
ssnd l0c n col{. your naIse. 3D.
droooy pot4ogn n1llnhoe ard siSe
- The Daily looaltpe. n dsyss
rattesn 9esvicey toe-7th Ave-
New Yoek, n. y.
~ . IA1xD1o, g ~ -
lsaeo1vo Uno1oo oon1 1oo m
CON- YoUD leA1r1, ADoD1D9s
oxxLo llU1OuB ~ nm -
looene 0ooeDomp ~ l1oeoo9
9o0nVdb Bo1owD 0ogVooa ~ ~
A., ~ 1eeA r.. a {,
ylon your sDe>nG Wol(Bco
Si0ot noWt yoqpu - M ri
ocDgov6a NV oeybo0. - ~
0pgong 1bG11on 49, N(C M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Coming Events
70 svejd eensiletion In settling dstss end ses
changes II sssules meetings. cell 1900.

Wed, Mar. l2-Mount Clemens Lodge, No. y. & A. M,
Ord degree followed by luncll clubroous ct 7:S0 pm.
Wed. Mar. 12-Child Study Group One ct the home Of
Mrs Harold Sherman, 81 Lincoln avenue at pm.
ems High school, 730 to 8 pm.
We'd Mar. 12-Amercan Legion building benefit party In
Legion clubhouse, At $50 pm.
Wed Mar laAnnna Juliete Low banquet Of Girl Scouts
Brownies In Grace parish house, ut $40 pm
Wed Mar 12Rebekah Lodge District No. Visitation in
Thurs. Mar 1S-Carrie Lunserhausen Society Of the Meth
odist church, At the home Of Mrs Kendall Walton 667
Buckingham drive. at $50 pm.
Thurs Mar lsLoyai Workers Circle, at the Mrs
Jennie Kidd 10 Howard street. ct pm.
Thurs Mar 49,. E. c. Girls Club Mother and Daughter
banquet, in church dining room, 1t $40 pm.
Thurs Mar. 13-Octa Club, at the home Of Mrs Alfred
Slocum, Miller street, at 1:3O pm.
Thurs Mar. defamation Club Of 81 Louis parish, with
Mrs Walter Alor. at 243 Croker boulevard. ct
Thurs Mar 13-Hoyhock Club Of st. Louis parish,
home Of Mrs. George Bsautait, North River road At
pm.
company. sponsored by Grace Church Guild. IN Epeco-
pal parish house. corner Church and South Gfatiot
Thurs Mar Margaret Bottoe Circle Kings Daush-
ters at the home Of Mrs Joseph Gallagher 2s2 North
Thurs Mar is-Nimbie rhmble Club 1t the home Of Mrs.
John Prosch - Lafayette street, at PM
Thurs Mar 13St Annss Guild Of st. Peters parish. 1t The
Thurs, Mar Girls Own creis. III day Red cros ~
Ing. at Kings Daughters Home. . 10 Am. .
Thurs Mar l3-Hand In Hand Circle Of Kings Daughtess
q the home Of Mrs Robert e. Havs, 2l3 North oraot
Thurs Mar. is-6nitsd workers Circle Of Kings Daulh-
ters, 1t the home of Mrs H. T. Moore le2 Warrington
rn. MAJ i Ala Of trinity Ia.h.s.n church. =.
liam DENIM. aAl7 North Grstiot avenus from 1870 to
= I. NJ $3.50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Nj. and MRS. Edsy;i
Celebrate Golden

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
Kuehn, 100 Hall road. are todsy
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary. with more than 50
of their children. grandchildren
and other relatives 10 Join with
them.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehn were
born In Germany. coming 10 this
country with their families at IN
early age. Mrs. X chm was
Dorothy Eisenhsrdt before the
Rev. Herman Gundert read the
marriage service 50 years ago.
They started their married lie
on q home on JenefSon avenue,
but for the last ~ years have
lived at the Hall road home.
They are the parents OF eight
children al Of whom are helping
celebrate this occasion with
them. They are Mrs. Arthur
Lietz. Mrs. Walter Schuman.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test yosr knowledge o. o. rsse
social xsses 81 sSssesrias ~ ~
Iosctae sssstioHs. then chscbtao
oosixst ne axtAorttetsvs ossicsrs
below
1. Should champagne b sosv-
"a h anything but . champagne
!. Should colorsd winss ~
ssrvod IN whits wine elasDosf {.
3. Which II the bettGr wv to
refuss Z drink, II never drink"
or mo, think youf"
&. When there 70 - b slnok-
ing at. The dinner, table, should
thees b On ashtray Sor oeeA
perDonr
~ Should there b . clock =
Q nunoot rom? -
WAT ssssl1 yos 20 -
. 4 fris~6 Sivss . Ssvtv ~ $780,
!: ~ AimplS ten NJ 1Aes ~
lssss tAss Sos ~ : ~
etNes
Ia fsIspA ~ ~ ne ssss ~
sa1 .sAssh ~ seeta. 90
WrISe ~ . aeees
Answer.
!. No. <. y
;. mo. thank you." -
II Yea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Barker and Mrs. Cordelia Mich
olson, chairman. of Center Line.
Mrs. Jarvis WAITING, Mrs.
Louis Owen, and Mrs. William
xaudriek Of New Haven; Mr..
Ethel Herb. chairman, q Rose
VILE; Mrs. Virginia Eady of New
Baltimore; Mrs. Grace II. Irwin,
4fs. Helen Z. Cross Nrs. Myrtle
Deardsley. and Mn. Otto G. I'LL
NJ, chairman. q HAst Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Dlrand, chairman,
md Mrs. =. Z. Nyland, Mr..
Anna Dlash. Mrs. J. =, Stephens,
NJ Martha Mather Of 81 Clair
Shores: Mrs. Louise Tyler, Mrs.
"a. Tank, Mrs. =. Yacht end
MI. James Truax Of Van Dyke.
/.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
zEG Young Womens Auxiliary
celebrates Third Birthday

Clifford Hay ana Mrs. Clarence
Msitxnes. IVES led II pink, and
three large candles burned
proudly on top.
The committee In charge OF
the dinner included Mrs. Louis
Bobcean, Mrs. Irene steerns.
Francesca Schulwitx and NH.
Trendt.
At the business meeting fol-
lowing dinner. plans Tor the
rummase sale 70 be held on
April & and 3. we're made. In
charge Of asranoing this event
are Mrs. Harold Eyth. Mrs.
Charles Donaldspn. Mrs. Henry
Frendt, Mrs. Leonard Freinman,
Mrs. Malcolm Moors and Mrs.
Edward Hatch. Anu0uncement
Of the place will b made lat
er.
A bake sale was tentatively
scheduled for TIL latter part Of
this month, with Mr.. Meitxner.
Mrs. Eyth and Auvril Nswsom
in charge OF arrangements.
On Sunday, Mar. - the group
will gather at Mis-. Eyth's home
for breakfast and will attend
church afterward. Assisting Mrs.
Eyth will be Mrs. BRENNAN and
Mrs. John Harwood.
After the business meeting.
members played crazy cat bunco
with high prize going to Auv-
I'll Newsom who won low score,
and low prize to Mrs, Wesley
Kandt, who won high score. Mrs.
william Mcclellan won the rat
He.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Dom
ALLISON, 90 Washington on Tues
day, April 8. Mrs. Moore and
Virginia Richards will assist the
hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

!. a THRkI-DAY ecuEss for M
opened yesterday IN Red Cross
headquarters, - North 0ratjot
svenue. undes The direction Of
Mr.. Henry Clagoot, surgical
dressing chairman for Macosnb
county, md Mro. Donald West
endorl, produoeion chairman.
More than - instructors. rem.
reoHntativee frcm -tha lS 40.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
IS Attend Games Party
Of Dickinson PTA

DICKINSON, PIT. A. held On
"all-games" party 1t the homo ct
Mrs. Richard DeKetelaere. Fifth
street. yesterday afternoon, with
IS In attendance i.
The next Of these beueflt
parties IL scheduled for Tuesday,
March Is. at the home Of Mfs.
Walter Zoeplitz. 1S7 Riverside
drive.
The committee In charge
wishes TO express thanks 70
those who contributed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
OES Past Matrons
Plan County Meeting
tuesday, March 10

ABOUT 30 MyaaBERS Of che
Past Matrons Club Of The local
Order Of Eastern Star met In
Masonic hall last evening for .
pot.luck dinner. served buffet
style. . social hour and . game
Of cards. Prizes were won by
Mrs. John Whitney and Mrs.
Addie Bagerow.
On Tuesday Of next week the
County Past Matrons will meet
for Z covered dish luncheon In
Masonic hall In Armada, at one
o'clock. An attendance Of be-
tween 90 and 90 u expected. This
club consists Of Past Matrons
from the following clubs, Romeo,
Utica, Davis, Richmond, Rose
VILE. St: Clair. Shores, Armada
and Mount Clemens.
DIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM n.
KOEHLER, Of Detroit, announce
the birth Of Z con on Tuesday at
noon In the Women's Hospital.
Dr.. Koehler u the con Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Koehler Of this
city
A REGULAR MEETING q
the White Shrine Of Jerusalesn
win b held on Friday evening.
q 7:46 o'clock IN Masonic hall.
Election Of officers for the conn
ing year viii take place q The
meeting.
HARRISON CIRCLE q
Kings daughters win meet IN
Wednesday. March ~, for lunch
con 1t 1880 with Mrs. Caspar u
Loxen, 4546 South River road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
OAR Members 10 Attend
Luncheon in Port Huron

MRS. CHRISTINE NAT
THEWe. Mr.. n. j. Wellies.
Mrs. Reuben King and Mr.. Carl
J. Sclilmmel. members q The
credentials committee O. The
Alexander Maeomb Chapter a.
the D. AR. will motor to Port
Huron tomorrow.
They will b the luncheou
guests Of Mrs.. p. 6. Buck. scro-
DENTAL chairman for the OAR.
conference to b held IN Hprt
Huron on March - 81. md -,
at which the local chapter y CO.
hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

leu ~ Win
gray, rcd and
black design
and black cove
b ass; walls,
pale gray;
woodwork, oy-
Ser white; In
eads Of cup
boards, red;
curtains, white
With rcd rick
rick. Or: limo.
lolsgn IN TONES
q beiee: walls.
md dwoek.
beies; 80 v ..
yeoun -
md ceiling.
blue; clwtain4
white WITH
6uit doQiQa n
natural colprS.