davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Pacific Council to Work Out U.s. War Strut
Lsolationist Pair Arrested
on Federal Sedihon CHANGES

state charge In Sacramento.
Noble, Jones and four Of theiS
followers were arrested shortly
after Pearl Harbof and charged
sedition. They were released q
few days later On orders from
U. s. Attorney General Francis
Biddle, who said every effort
should be made to maintain free
speech and public safety. Noble
as Judge and Jones - prcsecu.
tor had iInp9schsd Preddent
Roosevelt ct . mock trial.
Nobls's ''hsll with MacAr-
thur" statement waS made 70 Z
Friends Of Progress meeting last
week. He confirmed Il tn testi
mony before . state assembly
committee invests eating un.
American activities. IN other up
pearances before the committee
Noble said he admired Hitler
contended the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor was justified
and advocated Europe for Hit.
Ter" and 1.-The Orien| for the Jap.
anese." He accused Roosevelt Of
meddlinx In world af. .irs.
Noble came into public notice
q few years ago . promoter Of
old age pension plans. then turn
ed to world politics and organ.
ICED, with Jones. the National
Copperheads and Frien d 8 Of
Progress.
He enlisted In the U. s. Navy
before the World War but was
dishonorably discharged In 10ls
after running away three times
The arrests followed month.
Of investigs ton by the FIJI. No
BILE 10 suave, handsome and a
Jones. nustached, grey haired
and IS.
Maximum penalties for sedi.
ton are 20 years imprisonment
$4,000 fine or both. Noble ,)nd
Jones were Jailed In default o,
$4,000 bond each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

2 LOS ANGELES, April 1-R
.-Isolationists Robert G. Noble,
who shouted ITO Tell with Mac.
Arthur" and Ellis o. Jones, who
led . mock Impeachment OF
Presiden. Roosevelt, were ear.
rested Last night on fe d eral
charges of sedition.
Aim o I simultaneously. the
state filed criminal libel charges
against Noble. Jones and seven
others. accusing them Of having
libeled Gen. Douglas Macarthur
in a pamphlet distributed by
their Friends of Progress isola'
ZIONIST organi1 alton. Attor ney
General Earl Warren filed the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Lower Speed Limit
Detreed In Memphl,
tennessee Town foees
Strict Supegvisjon

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April L.
R-Hardboiled, traffic-con-
scious police commissioner Joe
Boyle early last yea decreed
arrest and prosecuticn Of any
motori3t exceeding the 30-mile
speed limit for cars or the 20
mile limit for trucks In the city
of Memphis.
Most Of the nearly 500. 900
residents Of this mid-south city
knew Joe Boyle wasn't talking
for the fun Of Il. The rest found
1t out Immediately.
So rigid was enforcement that
II, l03 traffic charges were filed
during the year. Traffic deaths
In the city dropped from 81 In
1910 to 10 in 1o41--a decrease Of
So per cent In the face Of q 10
per cent increase In traffic
deaths throughout he nation.
The record won Memphis the
National Safety Councils grand
prixe Tor city Traffic safety In
104l - announced yesterday In
Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Panhandle peie'
Arrested al Is
Attempted Burglary
Chorse This Time

NEW YORK, Arril 1-lR-
Still at it at 49,, Panhandle
Pete" Adler, who has rhalked up
II arrests and three felony con-
victions, stood In police lineup
and said, grinning:
"I've always been lucky In
New York"
Charged with attempted burg
larry of q butcher shop, his smile
changed to scowl IN hour later
in felony court where he learned
that il convicted he faces q man.
datory life sentence as q fourth
offender
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Farm Job
Aide IS Named.
Food for Victory
Pvosrom Sets Help

To assist in speeding the food
for-victory progra m John C..
Balm has been named special
farm placement representative
in the Mount Clemens office Of
the United States Employment
Service, it was announced today
by Eugene J.. O'Neill local EN-
ployment Service manager.
"Bain was selected for Il .
post b ,ause Of his intimate
knowledge of farm labor needs
In this area. and 1t Is hoped that
farmers and employers engaged
In allied pursuits will call upon
him to assist in solving their Ia
Dor problems" Eugene ]. O'Neill
said.
Balm expressed confidence in
the ability of the United States
Employment Service to supply
farmers in this area with suffi-
cient labor to plant and harvest
their 1912 crop.
NEED MORE MEN
Planting of additional acre
age to assist in the war effort
will create q need for many
more farm workers than were
employed during 1941," Mr..
Balm said. ''But we do not anti
cipate a serious shortage. We are
sure that the labor needs of all
Michigan farmers will be met If
everyone who can take q farm
Job will inform the Employment
Service of his availability"
Balm urged registration with
the Employment Service Of ev-
cry individual who will be will
ing to accept farm work this
year-either full-time or part
time.
The local Employment Service
office will take a record of what
hours, what days of the week,
and what weeks of the year each
person will be available for
farm work. This will create .
huge labor pool from which
farmers can select local workers
as their services are needed, and
will diminish the need for i'm
porting large numbers Of farm
workers from other localities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
APRIL FOOL

HOLLYWOOD-Men at the
Fort Riley, Kas., remount re-
placement center voted Judy
Canova the April Fool glamour
girl.
"She has phoomph instead Of
oomph," they explained in invit.
ing her to be the presiding wall
flower at one of their Wednes-
day night dances.
The April Fool pattern follow
ed through. She's going to &C.
cept.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Robinson Services
Sci for Friday
Former Resident
Died In Detroit

Funeral services for the late
Frank Robinson will be held
Friday at 200 pm. from the
White and Wade Funeral Home,
East Jefferson Ave-, Detroit.
There will be q short service
at st. Peter Church here at 800
pm. Burial will be In st. Peters
Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
RAJ Observes
24th Birthday

LONDON, April 1-M-
- Bfitain's priSsd Royal Air
Force, born Of the union Of the
old Royal Flying Corps and the
Naval Air Service, celebrated
its 24th birthday today with the
nation proudly claiming Il had
achieved numerical parity with
the German air force.
Since the start Of the war the
RAJ, with dominion and Allied
squadrons and anti-aircraft guns,
has accounted for nearly 5000
Axis planes, British figures
show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Uncle San, Lays
Down O.pn Rules
to SAGE Tin

WARRINGTON, April I Up
-Uncle Sam has laid down his
own send-in-a- box-top rules for
saving precious tin: From now
on, to buy q tube Of toothpaSte
or shaving cream, you must turn
IN m old tube.
The war production board
figures there are innumerable
Jumps Of tin and tin alloys In
ths form Of empty collapsible
tubes On the shelves Of Amer
lean bathrooms, and kitchens ~
we'll. The order, issued late
yesterday. completely eliminates
the use Of such tubes for foods
(such as fish pastes and chees-
esq. cosmetics and moist toilet
preparation.
Retailers are 70 be held re-
sponsible for enforcing the tube
trade-ins by purchasers of shaw
ing cream and tooth paste. The
trade-in tubes do not have to be
exactyl the same type. The mer-
chants will hold the old tubes
until further orders from TIE d.
rector of industry operations.
Eventually, It was understood,
the used tubes will be reproces-
sed and reallocated to manufac-
turers.
With the rich tin mines Of the
straits settlements now In the
hands Of the japanese. the once
common metal has assumed new
importance Ia the nations war
economy. WPB officials esti-
mated that the new order would
reduce the tube industry's con-
sumption from 5000 tons . year
to $50 tons.
The restrictions on tubes were
announced shortly after the issu-
Ance Of other emergency orders
designed to save essential mate
rails and speed the conversion
Of factories to war production.
Toymakers were instructed 10
quit making electric trains aft
or July I. and 70 quit using
scarce metals, plastics and col
orings. The use Of iron, steel
and zinc In Z long list Of house.
hold gadgets was restricted. Pro-
duction Of vacuum cleanerJ
must be halted after April 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

WASHINGTON. April l-R
Upon seven men organized a
the Pacific war council devolved
today the gigantic task Of work
ing out the strategy Of the Unit
ed Nations for victory over ia
pan.
Their efforts were expected 70
produce the first complete unity
Of war planning since Japan
cracked the ring Of Allied de.
lenses In the southwestern Pa.
cific by overwhelming Sings.
pore and the Dutch East Indies,
President Roosevelt, who an
nounced formation Of the coun-
ell Monday, called the other
members to meet with him 1t the
White House today In their In
itial session and while official
word was lacking as TO the first
work to be undertaken Mr.
Roosevelt himself has described
it rs imperative that the United
Nations in the western Pacific
consider together high policy
for the wars successful prosecu-
ton.
CALLS MEETING
Summoned to the meeting
were Viscount Halifax, the Brit.
ish ambassador; DR.. Herbert T.
Evatt, Australian minister Of ex.
ternal affairs; Walter Nash, New
Zealand minister to the United
States; T. ". Soons, Chinese for
eign minister; Alexander Lou
don, minister from the Neither
lands, and Hume Wrong, Canad.
ian legation counselor, repre-
senting Canada in the absence o,
Canadian Minister Leighton Nc
tCarthy.
It was authoritatively predict
ed that the council here would
virtually assume supreme direo'
ton Of the Pacific war policy
whereas . somewhat kindred
body In London, with only Brit.
ish commonwealth representa-.
tives, would gradually cease e
function.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

The Coast Guard now oper-
ates under the Secretary Of the
Navy in accordance with an
executive order of November
I, 104l.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

RAVENNA, NEB.-lf drillers
don't strike oil on The Minnie
stochsr farm. the superstitioss
will ny ~ tolG you %"
Drilling equipment was moved
onto the Held on Z Friday the
18th. The ate Il Township -.
Range %. Mipnis Stocker, own
e. Of the farm, has - letters In
her name. 30 has r., Errett
Spells, head Of the firm drilling
the well, % well - H. Arthur
SPELLS, another firm member.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Star Ii
c.srisas ~. lts.hs 4 =


The Sishsei. lssi1ssl hsn q
q tine ...T sstsd for tsnlles.
ness belofs L somss toyoal
4 Yss ~, ~ a stlsrE ~
maenl6co8e AeuDoug's - ~
foe youe Hnsope danee NJ t(nCER
sssufsncs. !. lenowiag bo)S51 -
put K n youf oven ~ : -
cone ct III NIL 81 -.
iously senaofl
Hfse. bscnose 49, supe16 ~
Hams - saGne-cuge1 - 4 ~
su1bboa ovoE oaE)UoU ~
WOOD GeyiA ln2 -
ny - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
From where | Sit
M!Joe Marsh

Wan ;. II hrsvees - 80 D y
way 49, ~ 1hav deateW q \
bsee ~ = yTsag U1lu 4
Thy hew + deesI9 ~, u
knsw + Asrts - ~
hooe. S3 .1|S} n: n
Iwas ~ - ~ u i| 4
IL brswses - ~ DQ1s
tara work tao1ele - 1o u
with law ane6geo - : e I1 Il
The ~ = q 49, go M l
rstailsgs e)1on = 49, ~ -
practices =. - $50 - Z:
Its : god plan -. ~ lt1o
b NJ + cugAk . yog1k = - ~
stand e = axea1y e. eD M 3
: number 6 sea1so - @ * n
Gxtendod. 4 4 I'M
It's : mieAiy o. 60 = y
great industry - 49, W. ~ y ~ N
70 - = ~ 6n 49, ( ~ ~
initiative Ard q - N
- riGAA - ~ = Z I:
uielev J. sas
" tIs =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Letters, patksgss
Reath Australia


UNITED STATES ARMY
II = A d QUARTERS, Australia.
April l-tP-Your letters and
packages are getting through TO
the American soldiers and sail
ors in Australia, folks, and are
they appreciated!
Genial Major d. H. Stephens
Of Pittsburgh, the Army's Aus.
tralian postmaster, said the mail
had started flooding in and that
letters had begun going back
home In q steady stream.
The service Il surprisingly
fast-but the average time II .
secret lest II tip off the enemy.
Many men and officers have
expressed thei-, pleasure at get
ting mail they had not expected
to receive for at least . month
more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01
Acid INDIGESTION

What many 0oet0rO - ~ %
Whm sacsss stomach aeid causes g. oeef eteooco
@ heartburn. doctors pfescsibe ~ festeee.
thoos In Dell-sus TsblstA No laxative. II yous
n 0lst trial doesn't prove Dsll.ans bettes reeu1o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

The Navy has taken . promi-
nent part In developing aviation,
deep-sea diving, and short meth
DDS Of navigation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

The peak pilot output to date
at the Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola. Florida, will be reached
In January, 1o42.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

nns7steeGkeepse I svsr knsw WAS .
fsllew named San AbssnstAy.
SanS specially was - taks ever
Some rundown stsre Inst aoms.
bedy slse hsd gives up . . failure.
Thar San weah turn Il into = ss0
mine.
But The nest impeetaat thing
a sll," 10 nsed 10 say. - - ~.
member who's Bsss!"
sYss nay think vss are Bess q
yesr business =. but you're net.
The Public, your ensteaess, are IL
real bossss -. and you've GOT to
run yssr business tAs way thsv
want e."
That little statement u Sans
made . big impression On No 80.
particularly since Il certainly
seemed % work 20 well IN Sans
case.
And Sam isn't the only one. ]
ses the beer industry &eels ths
same way . /. certainly, H. brew.
srs bslisvs 3 yunning !tkeif -
ness the way you aa4 ! vceA HI
10 - Il run.
u
FSllu Me - nbs = - bsse
ed n clean, Nulsl 6eesat y1aesa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Fsllu Me = liee . - bese
ed n clear. NuIs4 6sesat y1assa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

THE American Association of
University Women Of which
Detroit has a large and active
branch, is making a special con-
trIbutlon 10 the victory effort
through the annual fellowships
granted TO women scholars, Mrs.
Raymond II WertZ, president
Of Detroit chapter, reports.
THE war has caused an urg-
ent need for the greater develop
meut OF lOng-range weather
foreCaSting," said Mrs. Wertz.
one OF the fellowShlpS recently
was awarded 10 DR.. Edna Scho-
field. metcorologlst and geogra-
phcr. who Is doing research al
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
THE navy, the air service and
wartime agriculture all need
the best forecasting. Existing re-
searches are imperiled nv the
shortage of competent men In
civilian life. Doctor Schofield
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Cabaret Open House

a cabaret open house will he
held from 9.30 p. m. until 1890
p m with music by a name or
CheStra. Reservations can he
made through the local auxiliary
president or Mrs II. G.. Harvey
Of Dearborn.
Mrs. Milton A. Darling. presi-
dent Of The Womens AUXILIARY
Of the Wayne County Medical So
ciety. will deliver the address ~
welcome AZ the formal opening
OF the general session April 81
At 1910 A m. in parlor c OF the
Book Cadillac. The response Will
be given BY Mrs Daniel y.
Lipke, Grand Rapids. former
president Of tho Womcn's Auxil-
larry OF the Michigan State Den
tai Society.
Mrs Clifford G. johnson and
Mrs Charles II Jameson of De-
troit, president-elect. Will pre-
side.
The remainder Of the morning
session will be devoted 10 reports
OF officers and committee chair
men, miscellaneous business and
election
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Author 70 Speak

Guest speaker Will no Miss
Mary Stewart Of Washington.
d. c.. and San Francisco. an
honorary member Of the club.
who Will discuss The Mission of
Women'S Clubs Today
Miss Stewart is the author Of
the Club Women Collect. "
which has been translated IN
year books of organizations all
over the world.
She has an official position in
Washington IN connection with
the department OF Indian affairs
and is with the state department
Of education in California.
Mrs. Emma a. Fox. parliament
tartan. and Mrs George Y. Rowe.
president OF the Detroit Fedora
ton of WOmens Clubs. will be
guests OF honor.
Mrs. {. Foster Mcanwen, who
has headed the club for two
years. Will hand over the gavel
TO Mrs. Milton + Reading.
Mrs William + Morton. social
chairman, IS taking luncheon
reservations. HoSteSSeS will in
clude: McSdameS Edgar J.
Gmelner, Ernest Lamb. Walter
Case, Raymond Berry. +. w.
Zisler and William c. Haag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
WAC Members Serve

WAC members. headed by
Suzanne Blank. have been Serv-
ing as hoSteSScS on alternate
Sundays for several months AT
the USO Michigan Central
lounge. VIII ere facilities are
maintained 10 make service men
comfortable and keep them
entertained while they are wait
ing for trains.
Adcrafter Earl r. Brink. who
has just returned from Guata-
mala and Mexico. will give the
first showing Of the movies that
he took there AT the dinner
meeting to be held Monday
night at $50 by the Womons
Advertising Club az Frames
Tea Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
New Century Club
Gives Army $275

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB. before closing up its bust
ness of the current year, voted
10 contribute S275 10 the Army
and Navy Recreation League 10
furnish a day room at Camp
Custer.
The last meeting Of the season
will be a gala luncheon on Mon
day, AT ! o'clock. at Hotel Stat
Ter. at which Mrs. Fred r.
Johnson will preside
Seated al the speaker liable
with Mrs. Johnson Will be for
mer presidents Of the club.
honorary and life members and
Mrs. George V. Rowe. president
Of the Detroit Federation; Mrs,
Emma A. Fox and Mrs. John
Hickey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Mrs. Perry Creates
Red Cross Record

MRS. CHARLES A. PERRY
Of Whitney avenue, SIS. member
of the Norwegian unit Of the
Red Cross. at the second annual
luncheon. the other day. was
given credit for establishing a
record.
Mrs. Perry was credited with
1853 hours for the year. She has
made a pairs Of mems socks, II
women's sweaters. five mems
sweaters. eight children's sweat
crS,. three two-Diece suits for
boys, two pairs children's long
stockings, one Crotcheted shawl,
30 afghan squares. three beam
los, two regulation army sweat
erS and one pair Of seamen's
socks.
The Norwegian unit was or
gained the day Norway was in
Vaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Dentists
Auxiliary
7 Convene

THE sixth annual convention
of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Michigan State Dental
Society will be held April 20,
p and p in the Italian Gardens
Of the Book Cadillac.
The highlight will be the pres
ident's breakfast April n at
1870 o'clock in the Crystal ball
room of the Book Cadillac at
which Mrs. Clifford G. Johnson
of Jackson, president, will de-
liver her annual address and
Caroline Judkins Longyear OF
Lansing will speak on War in
the Spring 5" Mrs. Longyear is
a student and lecturer on cur
rent events.
Registrations will he taken
April 20. from Q a. m until 6 30
p. m, on the ballroom floor OF
the Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Daily Reports Made

The campaign already has
been A boon 10 the Volunteers
of America. the Salvation Army
and other social agencies whose
collections have reached an all
time high In their resale shops
the Goodwill Industries. League
Of Catholic Women and Detroit
section, National Council Of
Jewish Women are displaying
renovated clothing and furnish
inCs which until the other day
were cluttering up peoples
houses.
The captains make daily re-
ports 10 Mrs Day. who is not
only chairman Of the campaign
but has the title Of auxiliary
captain. Captains include Mrs.
Irene Knapp, Mrs. James s.
Padden. Mrs. 6. s. Sutherland,
Mrs. Elmer s. Lumley. Mrs. J.
Edgar Finley. Mrs. Robert
Holmes. Mrs. Archie Brown,
Mrs. a. J. Seibert and Mrs. Olga
Savior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Campaign in Schools

The superintendent remon-
Stratcd with the boys only 70 he
icered al. When they saw the
official car, however they
Scampcred She reported the
matter TO the department of
education with the result that
the schools have started an edu-
Cational campaign TO make the
alleys safe for automobile tires.
The intensive Cleanup for Vic
tory campaign started March
Is and will continue until May 3.
AZ the next meeting of the Civic
Pride Association Mrs. Day will
propose that members go with
The air raid wardens 10 meetings
10 make two or three-minute
talks.
Detroit never has been so
clean and so free OF fire hazards
as IL will be at the end OF this
intensive campaign" said Mrs.
Day AT the recent conference
of Boards of Commerce held In
Washington. ID. C.. Detroit was
presented with a plaque for he
ing in third place for fire pre-
ventiOn last year. The report Of
this campaign will he sent ON
and we hope that when the
awards are made next spring,
Detroit will he In first place for
cleanliness and fire prevention.
II am going TO try to keep the
women in the Civic Pride active
all during the year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Club Picks
First Aid
7 edcher \
DETROIT COLONY OF New
~ England Women was one of

DETROIT COLONY OF New
- England Women was one Of
many organizations which APP
piled to the Red Cross for
first aid teacher. only 10 be told
there was no instructor avail
able.
Instead of marking time, this
group delegated one of its own
members, Mrs. Cliffor q w.
Reynolds, TO take the course in
her own neighborhood and teach
the others. Mrs. Reynolds joined
the class VII ich was being
formed at the BEDFORD High
School.
Beginning Wednesday, she viii
take 10 weeks of general train
ing, FIVE weeks of advanced
training and another five weeks
teachers course. AS soon as she
qualities, Mrs. Reynolds will
teach the New England Colony,
and at the completion Of this
course she will sign up TO 60
wherever she is needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
NhoAciing

CARL OXTOBY Sheldon :. born March 20 TO Mr. and
Mrs. Pau NJ Sheldon dorothy OxtobyT.
CAROL DIANE BARRETT born March 81 to Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Barrett Sally Boorsmal.
WALLACE ROBERTS JR born April l to Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Roberts Jeanne Schiller.
ANN MARGARET SIMPSON born April to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Simpson Virginia Hagaman).
SUZANNE JO DUNTTZ born April to Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul George Dunitz Sylvia Lee Siegel).
~ MARIAN ANNE HAMMOND :. born April 3 to Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Hammond Marian Zwolnsk)
J. SCOTT McLINN JR. born to Mr. and Mrs J. Scott
McLinn Beatrice Bosquettl.
CHARLES JOSEPH and WILLIAM GEORGE DALLAVO
born April to Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dallavo Helen
Schermerhon).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Complete Course

Many members have completed
the course in First Aid One Is A
staff assistant AZ Red Cross
headquarters, another Is mem
her OF the speakers bureau. and
one is a nurses aide az the Rcd
Cross blood bank. Several have
donated their blood
The club is sending checks 70
the L. S. O. and the Army and
Navy Recreation League.
Fifty members have volun-
teercd 10 sell peoples on AmerI-
can Legion Day.
The meeting viii he followed
by the ANNUAL luncheon al 1870
o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
State Board Meets

The state board meeting Is
scheduled for that day AT II 30
p m. in one OF the rooms on the
fourth floor OF the Womens
City Club.
The Detroit auxiliary, headed
by Mrs. Wallace Trip. will he
hostess 10 the members of the
state auxiliary and the members
Of the Michigan State Dental
Society and their wives AT a
friendship dinner April 20 at
$50 o'clock in the Italian Gar
dens Of the Book Cadillac. Din
ner music will he furnished by
group from the University OF
Detroit Eduard Werner will
speak Al $40 O'Clock on .Remi-
niScenCeS Of the Theater."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Mary StanfieId
Engagement Told

Mr.. AND MRS. CLAUD F.
STANFIELD of Charleston ave-
nue.. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Abilene.
To Norman Robert Kcglcr. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kegler
OF Hershey avenue.