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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
BY TOM WOLF

NEA Service starr Correspondent
AN ARMY OVERSEAS DIS
CHARGE AND REP l. A c E
MENT DEPOT, July 1.-The
troops here know that they will
sail overseas momentarily. When
they will leave or where they
are going, they do not know.
There was high excitement when
they arrived here few days
ago, but now that has given way
to boredom and the firing ner-
vous tSnsion of enforced waiting
before trip they wish were
quickly over.
This depot, or staging area
as it is called, is many miles be-
hind the port of embarkation
from which these units will sail.
Il is Army procedure to move
troops into these staging areas
before the sailing date for last
minute showdown" inspections.
MEN RECEIVE A
FINAL EXAMINATION
Here all equipment is check
ed, shortages made up Here
too, the men are given final
physical inspection. One or two
out Of every hundred men will
not be in condition to leave with
their units. Their places will be
filled from the "casuals '-mcr
who, like them, came to the
staging area with other units anC
who at the last minute could not
sail with them.
Tonight these men uiA-beaFe
ship. though not even their com
manding officers know it yet
They have been packed ano
ready to sail at an instant's no
tice ever since they arrived here
Each man will take with hin
one blue barracks bag and his
pack. All other equipment has
already gone over to the port
where the troopShipS are ever
now being loaded with their last
pieces of cargo.
The soldiers here are i'm vari-
Gus stages of drill, checkup and
relaxation. A staff sergeant at
tached TO tho permanent per
sonnet Of the staging area is
getting five innoculations al
once in the infirmary. He has
just been notified that he'll sail
with these units. replacing a
staff sergeant taken sick this
morning.
Out i'm the yard one unit Is
getting last instructions from is
'topkick.
cor nuEDc vnKr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
SOLDIERS JOKE
AWAITING START

All right, men. That's all
Remember. we're soldiers now.
Fall out And stay within calling
distance Of the barracks"
Inside one OF the barracks a
unit is loafing around waiting
for the long-cxpccted word to
leave. Most of the men are anx-
ious to get going. I'm going TO
get Jap for each day of my
furlough that was cancelled last
December" says bronzed corp
oral from the midwest.
Want to go7 He'll. that's what
] joined for. I've got brother
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
E-e Wanted to Rant
Flo Wanted 70 Share
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FL Brokers for Real DBtats
T-2 Business Property fos Sale
r-s Business Frontage sus Sale
T-A Houses for Sale
rs Lake and River Brontaeo
F-6 Lots for Sale
FIT To Exchange-Real Estato
r-S Wanted-Real Estate
F-9 Small Farms for Sale
Flo Farms for Sale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Several Club
Bigwigs Slip
Jatkt|leNeedIe
President Disosrees /
But Clark Griffith
Gives Approval; Yonk
Nv the Associated Press

The suggestions of General
Manager Jack Zeller of the De-
troit Tigers to S h ort n next
years baseball playing season
and abandon southern spring
training was greeted with great
armt h on the part of the
games moguls.
In fact, the reception was so
heated that sparks were still fly
ing today Almost without ex-
ception, the officials available
for comment did their best to
boot Zeller's proposal out of
sight, and so Jack turned out to
be right on one point - that
there would be opposition.
Some of the comments:
PLENTY OF ROOM
ED BARROW. president of
the Yankees - Its ridiculous.
Why should anybody say any
thing like that? Major league
baseball is a respectable bust
ness and doesn't have TO oper-
ate like a fly-by-night We have
heard of no housing shortage.
AS a matter of fact there will
be a lot of vacant hotels in Flor
ida next winter that will be
glad to have baseball clubs.
ALVA BRADLEY, president
of the Cleveland Indians - "Tll
swear, with HI Sc uncertain
times | don't even know what
is going to happen tomorrow.
He's talking out next spring and
that's too far off even to think
about
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

Stolen. 24-inch girls new BIZ
cycle, Hawthorne make. Red
and white with white walled
tires, black luggage carrier. Sill
yer star, on each wheel. Bicycle
lock hanging from bars. IS re-
ward. 28414 Florence, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

COPY DEADLINB
1000 A. n. DAY OF issue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch rot TAX
ms you any place lately. But after sta nding
hl day 81 my new job. my fest darn near
Killed me with callouses and burning. Now
We reformed = or rather my feet have -
thanks tn the lee-Mint YOU advised. Never
tired anything that seemed 60 draw the
pain and FIRE right out 81 fast = and the
wsy u helps soften CaIlouses .. uobodys
husinessl Bean able TO set some extra over.
time money - % what do YOU say, lets 20
"a neinE tonight. You ran step on me leo
Mint feet al you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
; Doctors Given
Top VFW Honor

Three distinguished doctors, who
have done much for war veterans,
today cherished distinguished
Citizenship" medals awarded by
grateful members of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars.
Those honored were doctors Ed
ward j. Panzner and David O'Don-
nell of Detroit and Max Thorek Of
Chicago. The medals were pinned
to their chests by State Com
mander Joseph Mann of the VIEW
at a testimonial dinner last night
at Providence Hospital, attended
by about 100 of their colleagues.
The award is one Of the highest
the VIEW can bestow and is ex-
tremely rare.
these are the second, third
and fourth TO be awarded In
Michigan" Commander Mann
said.
Doctors Panzner and O'Donnell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Service Notes:
Detroit Army Band
To Play at st. Louis

ton NJ. Compiler. 10l61 West
Outer drive; Richard +. Lion,
1040l East Jefferson avenue;
Manly Shutter Jr., 1911 Tyler
avenue; Melvin S. Harder. 1892
Paderewsh avenue; James Le-
Beau, GAG Marlborough avenue;
Clarence Stay. 14154 Asbury Park
avenue; Robert White, 3575 Bag
ley avenue; Clifton W. Woodry
Jr. 1870 Artesian road. and
Arthur McInnes, 1873 Prairie
avenue of Detroit; George f.
Kriese, 2S5 Monroe road. Crosse
Pointe Farms; Richard Ogle, 2300
Chestnut, Ferndale; Kenneth II.
Mcdonald, 300 River Lane, Dear
born. and Kelvin Grignon. Al Hill
street, River Rouge.
Charles w. Wegener, 1888 Vicks-
burg avenue, has received his
wings and second lieutenant COM
mission at the Roswell flying
school, n. NJ, and has reported
for advanced training at MacDill
Field, Fla. He recently spent a
short furlough here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Wegener.
Pvt. Max Gurman, a former
Detroit tennis star at Wayne Uni
versity, who has been player-coach
at the Jefferson Barracks. Mo-.
has gone 10 an officers training
school at Miami Beach, Fla.
Three Detroiters are taking a
radio course at the navy's training
school at Miami University, O.
They are: Wesley Allan, 1912
Pierson avenue; Joseph @. Schell,
20f6 Celia avenue, and Cart d.
Mazzola, 1881 MARI avenue.
Robert c.. Campbell, 1900 Chi
cago boulevard. has been grad
uated from the naval air station
in Corpus Christi. Tex, and COM
missioned an ensign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

mer internal revenue officer mere
and O'Brien an assistant WPA
supervisor. O'Brien played quar-
terback on the st. Leo'S High
eleven and also was a basketball
star. Conlin played football bas-
ketball and was a track man at
St. Clair High School from which
he graduated in 1925.
Men who have cooking and
baking experience in hotels, CCC
camps, country clubs and other
eating places are wanted by the
navy. Due TO the expansion OF the
Great Lakes naval training station
activities and the establishment
of service schools and training
centers throughout the l3 states
comprising the ninth naval district
there is urgent need for the en-
listment of these men who must
be between 18 and so years of age
and men who can pass the navy's
physical requirements. For further
call the navy recruit
ing office in the Federal Building,
Jack c. Rosenau, 1851 Archdale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

street, Bay City, graduated from
the army's technical school at
Chanute Field. Ill.
Master Sergeant William c.
Prout, formerly of Detroit, who
has a record of more than Is years
in the service. now is stationed at
the Oklahoma City air deport,
where he is an instructor at the
trade school there.
Raised 10 corporal at Selfridge
Field is Pvt. Thomas S. Gurke,
1866 Huron avenue, Dearborn.
Cpl. Jack A. Borin, 1926 Oak
man boulevard, again is with his
cousin, Cpl. Leonard J. Borin 1915
West Boston boulevard. following
his graduation from the drafting
school at Fort Belvoir, Va. They
now are stationed at Fort Bragg,
n. c.. and both were indicted
July II, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

are on the staff of Providence Hos
pital. Doctor Panzner, SO, is con-
sultant in surgery. Doctor O'Don-
nell, "a, who celebrated his fiftieth
anniversary as a practicing physi-
clan last spring. is consultant In
medicine. Among his distinctions
is that of having officiated at the
birth OF Edsel Ford.
Doctor Thorek. executive secre-
tary of the international College
of Surgeons. is deemed one Of the
worlds foremost authorities on
surgery. He is also one of the
country's most prominent amateur
photographers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Probation Granted
Auto Firm Owner

Jack Mann. %, Of 1470 Glynn
court, owner of the motor sales
firm which bore his name at l4435
Grand River avenue. today was
given three years probation by Re-
corder's Judge Joseph a. ellis for
conspiracy 10 receive stolen prop
erty His brother Alex. 30. Of
Psi Rochester avenue. a business
associate, drew one years proba-
ton.
Police testified thcy raid d
Manns establishment last Febru-
AIRY l3 and found a quantity of
stolen automobile parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Marjorie Weaver and
Ensign on Honeymoon

HIGHLAND PARK. H., Aug. Z
QNS) Marjorie Weaver. film
actress, and Ensign Donald J.
Briggs of Highland Park were on
a wartime honeymoon today.
ours will be the perfect
marriage. family and ALL" the
bride said following the cere-
mony last night in the home of
the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Briggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

nue. a coXswain,
and Patrick j.
O'Brien. 1766
Lysander ave-
nue., an appren-
tice Sc a m a n.
TIL y w g r G
graduated yes
terday and will
go 10 one of the
navy's service
schools for fur
Their ira lining.
Conlm is a for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

From buck private TO technical
sergeant in So days is the army
record of William r. Bridenbaugh,
37-year-old Mt. Clemens automo-
bile dealer. He previously had
done regular army duty in 1927
and is a native of st. Joseph. Mo.
He enlisted June 6 at Seltridge
Field where he now is stationed.
Cpl. Edward klimaSzewSki,
1926 Beland avenue, is spending
Today furlough with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo J. klimaszewSki.
At Ellington Field, Tex, are
eight Michigan lads, who are
studying 10 be navigators or
bombardiers. They are: Ralph G..
Day. Flint; Frank A. Moran,
Portland; Lloyd V. Newman. Ann
Arbor: 1t. Robert w. Richardson,
Ewart: Howard M. Jenkins Jr. 215
East Nevada, Detroit. all studying
to be navigators; William F. Zilke,
1864 Park Terrace, Detroit; Cor
don r. Dean. Kalamazoo. and Earl
II. Brown, Base Line, who will be
bombers.
Twenty Wayne County boys. II
Of them from Detroit, are receiv-
ing training in the navy's pre-
flight training base, Iowa City Ia,
TO become pilots. The list: Willard
German, 9761 Dundee avenue;
Charles Sehettler, 1887 Sharon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

oRoA NNlAihli = n 4
OF the % men,
bers of this
musical organi-
zation are from
Detroit or its
suburbs and the
ensemble w a s
org anized by
Warrant Off
Ger J o s c p h
Fazio in this
city Dec. 8,
1881 as a medi-
eal + q @ nent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

avenue; Rich
ard Fitzgerald,
17406 Biltnore
avenue; STAN
ley Austin, 1926
F. m @ line ave-
n u g; y a ! @
S te a rms, 1910
West Gran d
b oule v a r d T.
John Fliehnan,
1878 Glow err
! a W n avenue;
- .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Service Notes;

Tomorrow afternoon in ST Louis.
the Detroit-organized Scott Field,
H., reception center band will
play al the Tigers Browns game in
Field TNentY-threeI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Jack c. Rosenau, 1851 Archdale

avenue. who is
attached TO the
marine aviation
division in San
Diego, Cal, has
been made a
staff sergeant.
He form G rly
an employee
Sears, Roebuck
e. Co. here and
joined the ma
rines in Deem
er of 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07


1916 st. Aubin
a V e n u e, has
graduated from
{ he Randolph
Field mechanics
school and Is
s I a ito ned at
the gun n g ry
school at Har-
lingen, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Aug.
7 (INS) Friedrich w. Won Da1
chenhausen, Washington, ID. C
artist, died here yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Two Detroit sailors have been
chosen honor men Of their'reSpec-
tive companies at the Great Lakes
naval training station. They are
Neil w. Conlin. 1897 Whltney ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Pvt. Samuel
NJ. Rotberg, 219
West Sherman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

band of the famous 32nd division,
ordered into service at Camp
Beauregard, La, and later trans
ferred to Camp Livingston and
then to Scott Field. The band is
a big hit at band concerts and at
USO dances. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

LI' Nt"bNHN Gerald NOStH-
thai, 1888 Wabash avenue; Carl
ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

Pvt. Norbert J. Wojciechowski,
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
MRS. EMMA |. NOLAN DIES

Mrs Emma Lyons Nolan. 2s21
r Avenue. died Tuesday evening
March Oath at q local hos9-a5-
Mrs Nolan had been Z resideu- Of
Omaha for sixteen years Sh4 IS
survived by one daughter, Miss
Cleo H Ligons, three sons, Sal
arhieI. Charles Z Andrew L.
Grs. Clara Davis Bnlden OF Omz-
Lyons all Of Omaha, two sisters.
III. Mrs. Carrie Martin. Calhoun
A.shama Funeral SERVICES were
held Friday afternCo1 from the
Ethel Baptist Church VIII Rev
e Q. Hickerson oE.ciaeing- rur-
iaI was IN GraceIaad PAX Cerle-
terry Thomas Funeral Home III
charge Of arraugeme is
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNOR
IN TOLERANCE PLEA

Boston. April 2 10y Jim Hewle.t
for ANPl-In a special statemsl-
ISSUED recently. Gov Saltonstall
appealed to the people OF Massac-
husetts TO employ persons without
regard to their race, color. creed
and national origin and to defeat
the attempts Of the enemy propa-
gandists to divide the nation hare
Massachusetts said the gov
ernor, IS determined to contribute
her utmost to our country's wa
program That Means comnlet |
unity Of spirit among the many
anl various groups that compose
our commonwealth II also Means
complete use Of our manpower-
Our war efforts demand tn
employment Of All loyal and quail
fled wrkers On the basis Of their
ability, without regard to race.
color. Creed, or national orig
Acceptance Of this principle de-
.pends alike on the attitude of en-
ployers, workers and people gen
orally
We must enlist al our Industr-
IaI and agricultural resources a.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
CHARITY NATIONAL DE-
TENSE ORGANIZATION

Mr. George H Thomas made J
wonderful speech on our Race IN
general He said 1T viii take
God to bring the people ii unity
And he also spoke briefly On Ur-
ion activities which VIII force
some Of the people in unity
The chairman Of the Charity
National Defense program vas
contacted at the meeting III reg
ards Of organizing the people in
this community which was ex-
planned thoroughly to the audience
Organization has been since the
landing Of the Pilgrims at PIyn-
outh Rock. Mass in 1920 Their
fore Il IS nothing new The char
man urged the people to Join IN
this community for the benefit Of
the people
The Charity National Defsr.se
Program in response to Z Iarg4
number Of requests IN Doug.as
County for information pertain
ing to the organizing Of the Char-
ity National Defense Program, -
the writer has been induced T.
prepare this brief outline The
contents OF this brief are based
On actual experiences N connec-
ion with the operation Of the Char
ity National Defense Program
This organization was inco-p-
Grated in 1912. devoted to the civic
Industrial and commercial welfare
Of the people IN Douglas County
Being 2 COMMUNICABLE Organiz-
alton. the membership Of the Char
fty National Defense is not limit
ed 70 any Specialized group such
Is business, professional, Iaborers
etc, On the other hand any Person
Or organization OF good standing
interested III the civic, commerc-
iaI and Industrial welfare Of The
community is eligible for mem
bership- v Bailey. Chairman
Ruth Buxton, Secy-
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
PTA.

-
The March meeting Of the Long
School PTA which was held Mar
Oh 1s, was opened by the saying
Of the Lords prayer Due to the
Illness Of Mrs Z l. Young acting
president the business meetfng
YVES very brief Mrs P Campo Il
Membership chairman, reported
50 members The 3 upper grades
presented a very delightful music
al program Mr. Charles Dicka--
son ST. gave Z talk explaining ne
Minute Man and their duties.
Mrs G Reeves gave 4 read
ing o. State day
Mrs s. Hanger. chairman Of he
Ways and Means committee ar
nounced Z Tag day to b. carried
on al next month Mrs ReE7r
presented z humorous play Tie
Wrong Baby, taking part wers
Mesdaues Skinner, Morris. Brow.
Reeves, Beshears and daughter
Scott and daughter
The Long School mothers sing
ers held their first anuiversary
party 10 celebrate the organization
OF the chorus. March 30 All M
Tiers Of the members were invite
Is special guests
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
Page

quickly : possible 10 produce x-
imuu quantities OF weapons an.I
food It Is manifest that discrIri-
nation against any classes OF
workers viii deprive our nome
front Of skilled hands and willing
hearts The enemy seeks % div
ide Us by stirring UP prejudice
and unrest To win our fight IN
defense OF democracy. We mus
practice il sincerely and effectively
This practice must have the fun
support OF every community
Theret I urge employers. work
ers, churches. defense councils.
schools. civic organizations and
others ii reaffirm this principle 81
every opportunity.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
PARAMOUNT CLUB

The Paramount Club e~ntertat1-
ed with An Anniversary house-
coat party at 1855 Ohio St. March
21st- Fifty guests were present.
The house was artistically decor
ated with the Clubs col0rs. 81
large lighted triangle sign. with
the Clubs name inscribed was SIS
pended from the Ceiling The LAD
les made I lovely picture IL Their
beautiful house coats
Refreshments were Served, and
the evening was spent IN dancing
and games
Mrs L Hayden, Pres, Mrs T.
Oliver, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
This Week In Religion
and Thought
VICTORY THE
LIVING CHRIST
BY ROsT. = MOOD


LIVING CHRIST
The world has recorded the
names Of many great men Vol
UDes have been written about
their lives and valiant deeds On
various or special occasions, men
journey TO their touhs or Some
great memorial constructed in
their honor We stand there n
awe with bowed heads il respect
for those who have Hevd. toled
and died g~Ior1ously- But these
honored Persons are Yet dead
Once each year We have Z spec
iaI week which ends IN Z glorious
day IL which We honor the great
est name IN heaven and earth
the name Of Jesus We do not 20
to z tomb Oh memorial 20 give
him complete honor The tomb
or worship has z deeper meaning
Tor He is not here He i RiseE.r
We do not honor Z dead hero Ut
We worship the living Christ
Skeptics and infIdeIs may Think
what they wish but there Is n7pa
for life as this present turbulent
~eXIstence.- We suffer many trials
heartaches and defeats. b5.I
thanks be 10 God" every believe
nas Victory through our L0r-
Jesus Christ" Many may de 1ur.
ing ms war But the most gl0r
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
March Is. 1912

I wish To take this opportunity
10 thank my many friends for the
kindness shown me during the
death Of my beloved husband, es-
peciaIly Roosevelt Post No 80 and
also BuddIe DeLoach OF the police
Department where my husband
last was employed
Mrs Esther Hicks.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
ARE YOU
As HPEPPY" AS YOU
USED TO be?

Or are you silppi1Nizck PEP. vizrr. tsr
eazfly-ssed worn cut Perhaps you need
more IRON and thiamin tvi-antn BID To
make you feel popped ID like -gDtng
places and tofng things Try this for :
weeks axe DR. Thomas Formula 15s- Il
supplies iron and rhiamin tviramin BID
IN ACTIVE dosss-alzo contains calcium
giyceruphosphats. often needed after 20.
It's the formula Of NJ c. Thomas, NJ D.
well known New York DOCTOR You don
risk q psnry-frs sold On 4 money hack
guarznresI Start gerrIng more out Of life
TODAT-wirh Dr. Thomas Formula 158-
Send SI-1o- GLENN PRODUCTS CO.
DEPT L 0 OBSERVER HIGHWAY
HO6OEE&s ~ =
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
3 FIRST AID CLASSES
CONDUCTED BY URBAN
LEAGUE

Mrs Herman Metz, Douglas
County chairman Of the American
WOmen's Voluntary Services, re-
ports Z large enrolment IN the
Omaha Urban League Unit Of AyV-
VS.. which is headed by Mrs.
Grayce Bradford The Urban Lea
que unit IS conducting three first
aid classes and Z physical fitness
training course Tie physical TT
ness class Of 25 members meets a
100 pm each wednesday AT the
Urban League auditorium Mrs
DorenA Holiday Is CHAPMAN and
Eugene Skinner is instructor
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
BASE BALL FANS

There VIII Be z Negro baseball
team IN the City league this sea
son sponsored by Mr. McGil Gt
the McGiH+s Bar At oath and LAX
St. The team will be managed b.
Soup Lawson and Ernest Ritchie.
The line I'D will start off with
wei known players as BID Tapley,
Suitcase Mason. Charles Crump
Jim Hall. Fred Wakefield Adolph
BoIden, Bill Young. Jack Wright,
and CIanny Lee
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
MISS Lena PAUL SEWING
TEACHER

After much difficulty, Mrs I
Morton chairman of the Adult Ed
ucation OF Long School has secar-
cd Miss Lena Paul as sewing tz-
cher. ANY one who would Ike -
to sew, knit or make over
some garment i welcome TO the
class II meets Tuesdays AZ 1 pr
Il Long school
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

Baptist Church. April 9Th, 1872
from 1880 til 200 Please come
as We need more strength through
prayer Mrs C. Haynes. Presid-
ent7 Mrs Bolden. Chairman. Mrs
Butler, Secy-
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
The PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
ATTEND BOYSTOWN EASTER
CONCERT PROGRAM

The BoystOwn choir under The
direction Of the Rev Francis
Schmitt Will sing z one hour Sa-
cred concert Easter Sunday IL 4
P NJ IN the Boys Town Dowd
Memorial church
Fifty boys viii take part IN This
Special Easter Program
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

Mrs Mary Smith and daughter
Of Muskeg0n, Michigan who have
been N the city for the past ten
days left March 18th for Tavark-
anan, Ark to visit her mothsr.
Mrs Smith IS & sister Of Mrs ".
M Cooper Of this city
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04
CHEROKEE TEMPLE GIRLS
MARCHING CLUB

Held z social session MONDAY
night, March 30th At their club
rooms and Served refreshing
and lunch Business concerning
the club was discussed The club
plans many activities for the sum
mer-
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-04

The Paxton hotel crew with the
race horse headwaiter Mr. CorberI
are tops and We are always ready
TO take time out 10 say hello rs
they are always all smiles. morn
ing, noon and night and Mr.. John
Mailoy can make If very pleasant
for a certain high brown at 4 NJ
Gath St, business house