davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
HOME RANsAcKEo

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 10 -
Charles Vibbert, l710 Hermitage
Rd.. told city police Monday night
that someone had entered his home
through a kitchen window and ran
sacked the second floor. Clothing
from the second floor and a table
model radio from the first floor, all
valued at S35S, are missing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-10
PLEADS GUILTY

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. IO-When
he pleaded guilty to charges OF
driving while intoxicated, Floyd c.
Napier, 35, Wyandotte. was fined
$3.50 by Justice Harry w. Read.
ing Monday. Mr.. Napier was ar
rested on US-112 Sunday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Church Women
In War Work

With Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell as
chairman, st. Peter A.M.E. church
women met last week to organize
for more active service to the war
effort.
Mrs. Mae Marshall, a member Of
the Executive Board of the O.C.D.,
laid before the group a wide scope
of activities where their services
are urgently needed.
Officers of the war work commit
tee are Mrs. T. Wade, president;
Mrs. Edith Bowman, vice president;
Miss Martha Kay, secretary; Mrs.
Melvina Glenn, assistant secretary;
Mrs. w. G. Maxwell, treasurer. Aid
will be given at once through COM
mittees with the following chair
men: Mrs. A. J. Irvine, cookie jar;
Miss Ruth Pittman, soldier well
fare; Mrs. F. C. Clardy, sewing,
Several have signed up for nutri-
ton, home nursing and first aid
classes.
Any person willing to give an
hour or two each week for this eff
fort is requested to call DR.. 1850,
Use of idle sewing machines is So
licited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
New England
Furniture Uses
Spokesman Paper

Spokesman readers have perhaps
noticed the pioneer New England
Furniture Co. has been using
Spokesman advertising columns for
the past month to bring to the at
tention of this papers readers the
great bargains available at this
outstanding institution.
Most Minneapolis residents are
familiar with the reputation behind
New England merchandise. Pho
neer Negro families recall that dur
ing the stores long history it has
always had Negroes among its en-
ployed personnel.
At the New England, from store
President Charles L. Harris on
down to the most humble employee,
the customer is welcome. The New
England Furniture Co. is now added
to the growing list of leading local
merchants which utilize the columns
of the Negro press to get over their
sales message.
The more the Negro purchasers
of goods buy from advertisers in
their own mediums the more the
firms will advertise and the more
service the Negro community paper
will be able to render.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

ing school at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey. l understand that he made
a remarkable showing.
was informed that l am now
the proud father of a seven and
three-quarter pound son born on
the 18th of September. My wife,
the former Dorothy E. Jackson of
234 E. Fairfield, st. Paul, is re-
portedly getting along fine as is the
child. Harry CASTOR, Randolph La
Grone and myself are well known
athletes in St. Paul and vicinity.
I heard from Rubin Floyd, sta
toned at Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo-,
and he says all of the st. Paul SOL
diers are getting along all right.
Trusting that the undersigned
will receive the three copies of the
diaries and also a copy of the Re-
corder with the article concerning
this letter and that this letter will
receive your immediate attention,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Jimmy Lees Spotlight

Introducing two hometown lads who when
really just that These Johnny Cotton of Mar
shall High and Jake Lynch of Mechanics Arts chosen the all
conference ST. Paul high school squad for the 1912 the honor
any football player always strives o achieve.
Johnny of have probably read of before Coach
MOnaugh back all and the saying Cotton
the Marshall club Johnny who II old with still
another left play triple threat he threw
touchdown his pal Jack Cooper yards the
longest thrown Central stadium this His
kicking Marsha deadly all
Besides being excellent football player Cotton also does good job
girls?
Jake Lynch has been called by his Coach Frank ROuk the tough
he has quite time Jake play end improved
Like Lynch has another of foot
football Jake aside his football cats
of the best weight the MAILS.
Both Of these boys will play with Halle Brown Thanks
the Halle squad meets the Phyllis Wheaey at Nor
Field university THESE boys the future Franks
Marsha and other players
think they good hand for their
pshment allow extend congratulations We
of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Newman Speaks
at Social Work
Region COnfab

Among the speakers at the re-
gional conference of the State So
cial Workers Conference held at
the Minneapolis Y. NJ. C. A. last
Thursday was Cecil Newman. His
subject was impact of the War
on the Negro Community"
Other speakers were A. Merrill
Anderson, Minnesota chief of staff
of the U. S. Employment Service,
Miss Margaret Brooks, child well
fare worker Todd County, Mrs.
Janet Wood, supervisor of the Hen
nepin County Welfare Board and
jefferson Jones, Industrial Rela-
tons Division Twin Cities Ordnance
Plant, and Louis Towley of the
State Division of Social Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

c. NJ. MI am planning on tax
ing a correspondence course in
nursing. Before 1 take any steps,
l would like to know what you
think about it. I want your answer
right away as l do not want to
spend any money if I am not go
ing to profit by it.
Ans: The only way you can
learn nursing is by active expert
ence. If you will enter some hos
pital for training, you will acquire
this experience and have the Op-
pOrtunity to become a graduate
nurse. A correspondence course
would probably familiarize you
with the duties of a practical nurse
. but you want more than just
that. Don't be satisfied with any
thing less than an R. N.
W. NJ. S.-My aunt lives with
my mother and l. She is very
bossy as if we were living with her
instead of her living here with US.
When my boy friend comes to see
me, she sits in the same room with
US. You would think she is having
the date instead of me, for l can't
get a word in edgewise. How long
will it be before she makes a
change?
Ans: What have you done to
show your aunt a good time since
she has been there? She is only n
and single and likes a good
time. She tries to run the house
because she feels she's doing your
mother a favor to take some of the
responsibility of her shoulders.
She horns in on your dates for lack
of entertainment for herself. Why
not have your dates bring some
eligible fellows around to meet her?
When she gets a boy friend of her
own, she will go after him like a
pick-pOcket for a crowd and won't
have any time to steal your thun-
der.
NJ. CT am worried. Will you
tell me what to do? Ny husband
and I were gloriously happy for the
first year fixing up our little home
For the past four months he ha!
changed. He doesn't seem to carr
for me any more. People tell mt
he is running around with othel
women. But he tells me he still
cares. Help me.
Ans: A house built on sand vii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
They're in the
Army Now
IN THE ARMY

Men from Local Board 8, who will
report to the Armory for induction
into the Army on Saturday, No
vember ID, include: Thomas Mum
son, 514 Fuller avenue; Manuel
Roseby, 448 st. Anthony avenue;
Gilbert Burt, 422 Carroll avenue;
Fleetwood Smith, 67O W. Central
avenue; Herbert Graves, Alb Rondo
avenue; Mitchell Smith, 407 W
Central avenue; William Radcliffe
672 Carroll avenue; William Harris
STA St. Anthony avenue; Paul Cole.
man, 5S7 W. Central avenue; l.
Russell, 573 Fuller avenue; Harry
Richardson, 28O W. Central avenue;
Fred Bryce, 231 St. Anthony ave.
nue.; James Todd, $50 Rondo ave.
nue..
Those who will report Saturday
from Local Board IL include;
Samuel Carter, John Hauser, Rich
ard Curtis, Louis Scott, Victor Cal
loway, Alfred Lucas, Irwin Hesvon,
Nelson Bradley, John Whitaker,
Jack Bonde and Fred Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

not stand under the storms of life.
A union built without the fOunda-
ton of marriage cannot endure the
demands that life places on it. This
does not necessarily mean that your
cOmmOn-law husband does not love
you. But he does not feel bound
or obligated to you as he would
with the security of legal marriage.
There is but one way to handle this
situation. You should demand that
he take you as his wife legally.
S. L.-Analyze my question in
your column please. 1 would like
to go to my aunt's this fall, with
the hopes of entering business
school or secure some training that
would be of help to me in the near
future. Could l convince my par
ents to let me go?
Ans: There is a vital demand
at this time for women workers in
every phase of industry. Women
must learn to shoulder the civilian
responsibilities so the men will be
free to fight. Convince your par
ents that it is your patriotic duty
as well as looking out for your per-
sOnal welfare. By all means, make
the arrangements to take up some
kind of training to enable you to
hold a responsible job.
A. M. CT am girl IT years
old. I have been going with a boy
for some time and now I am in
love with him. He says that he
loves me, but he doesn't act like he
does. He is married and said he
doesn't love his wife. That he only
married her to have someone to
help him with his business. Is he
telling the truth?
Ans: Men do marry for con-
Venience. But to marry a girl in
order to keep her working for him
would hardly be termed convenient.
For it would be far more costly to
keep up a wife even though she did
work than to pay an employee,
There is something more on the ball
than what he told you g.. and don't
let him kid you that there isn't
Whether he stays with his wife fol-
lucre or for love, you can be sure
of one thing he is going Ia
stay. An affair with a married
man will leave scars that time won't
erase.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
Now that the war news is a
little better, there are a larger
number of smiling faces seen about
the two towns. Some of our imagi-
nations have gone as far as to hope
for a quick smashOut victory
against Germany and swift knock
out to Japan, leaving just an
Armistice to be signed and an i'm
mediate return of our own boys to
their respective homes.
Here and There:
Sorry to hear that HAROLD
ROWLAND (H. BIS loveGght) who
of late became a member of the
U. S. armed forces, recently
sprained his ankle and is tempo
rarity indisposed in one of the
army hospitals. LILLIAN
GOODHUE PENN entertained
CAB GALLOWAY and some of
the members of his show at a party
last week when Cab was in town
appearing at the Orpheum theatre.
=. Just heard that young couple,
LEROY and THEODOSIA MAR
TIN, have moved from st. Paul
and are now residing in Mime
apolis. Just received a letter
from SGT. BENJAMIN SMITH who
visited in Minneapolis short while
ago (while enroute to Canada) }.
Sgt. Smith, a Howard Graduate
and a former member of the public
school system in Washington, D. c.,
is getting along fine and sends his
regards to all his Twin City friends.
E. Now that the Allies have
opened the Second Front, a lot of
Twin Citians are wondering if any
of our home boys, who were sta
toned in Ireland and England, have
been sent to any of the sections in
Africa. DOROTHY HALL is
dashing about town these days in
sharp new black fur coat. What
out-of-town Sergeant is quite inter
ested in JEANETTE DORSEY?
By the way, jeanette and Mrs. NJ.
Zimmerman entertained last week
in honor of GERALDINE LAW
HORN, charming deaf and blind ar
tst who recently appeared in a re-
cital in the Twin Cities. 1t was in
deed a real pleasure to have met
Miss Lawhorn, who in spite of her
handicaps, has accomplished more
than many of US who have no ham
dicaps. . When JU LIU S
FRANKS, one of Michigan's top
football stars, was in town a short
while ago, he dated KONNIE PUT
NAM and also took her to dinner.
The Wheatley House football
team is really busy these days prac-
ticing for the Annual Wheatley-
Halle @. Brown football game on
Thanksgiving Day, 8 p. m. at Ham
lin University Field. Tickets will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Mickey Browns
Wife Dies

Mrs. Edith Brown, 221 st. An
thony avenue, AZ years of age, died
Wednesday, November 4, at Ancker
hospital. She was the wife of Mr..
Mickey Brown and the mother of
two sons. She also leaves two sis
tiers and her father. Funeral ser
vices were held Saturday, Novem-
Der 7, at 2 p. m. with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of St. James A. NJ.
E. church, reading the service. Two
solos were rendered by Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris. Interment in Elm
hurst cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

be on sale soon for the game and
transportation to the game. Just
heard a big dance is being planned
for Thanksgiving Eve, to be held
at Wheatley House. arrangements
are being made to secure the ser
vices of the orchestra from Void
Chamberlain Field.) E. SGT. and
MRS. HENRY BOWMAN are in
the Twin Cities visiting relatives
and friends. You know the Bow
mans are now residing at TuSke-
gee Institute, Alabama. WAL
TER HARRIS, U. S. Navy man
from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, is in town visiting his aunt
and sisters.
Song of the Week:
That mellow piece AT Last" has
really got the sentimental folk
about town a-whistHng and a-crOOn-
ing. -.
Well, friends, I'll be hurrying
along, but I'll be looking your way
again next week.
Your Pal,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
POINT MAKER AT
BIBLE SCHOOL

Mrs. C. T. R. Nelson, wife Of the
pastor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, made ten of the
fifteen points credited to the team
of ministers wives against a team
of ministers in the "Bible School
of the Air" program from WCCO
last Sunday. All of the other con-
testants were white and the min
listers won 100 to Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Soldier Boys
Like Credit
Union Diaries

The following letter was received
by the Associated Negro Credit
Union from Cpl. Joseph G. Jones,
whereabouts unknown. Stories car
ried in this newspaper recently
stated that the Credit Union as a
part of its public service would
send, upon request, a service mems
diary to any Twin City man in the
armed forces.
Dear Sir:
The undersigned requests three
of your new leather bound diaries
for issuance to Corporal Walter C.
Blaney, Private First Class Fred
Dukes and myself, all from st.
Paul. Private Readus Fletcher and
Sergeant Connie Sutton are both
stationed here also. Corporals
Walter C. Blaney and Joseph G.
Jones work in the Battalion Head
quarters as clerks, while the duties
of Sutton and Fletcher are Mess
Sergeant and Assistant to the
Chaplain respectively. All of US
are well pleased with our location
here. Just exactly where we are
cannot be revealed. Part of my
duties is bugler and Walter Blaney
is an operator of a portable switch
board we have here. / spent the
weekend with a brother, Private
Richard Jones, at the Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland. I met
several lads from the Twin Cities.
They remarked about the st. Paul
Recorder and how they enjoyed
reading it. We would appreciate a
copy of the St. Paul Recorder with
write-up concerning the above
mentioned Twin City lads. Cpl.
Walter Blaney has just returned
! from the Signal Corps Radio train
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Wdshington's Brother
Visits Before Induction;
Two Others in Service

Robert L. Washington, 2718
Douglas Street, Kansas City, Kan
sas, arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday
for a brief visit with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. Washington, 2O3O goth
Avenue So. He returned to Kansas
City Thursday morning and will
report for military service at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Washington is a 1941 grad
uate of Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia, and received a certificate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

NOTICE TO READERS: may your relation
problem analysed this clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY send quarter (25e) ABBES ASTRo
oGY READING covering Bithdae you will receive free with
Reading confidential letter of and understanding advice
analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign your name brthdate address
Include saddressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your rpy"
explain fully feel Conhne prob
lens within the scope Of human reasoning.
Send letter to- Able WALLACE SERVICE Of the Min
neapois Spokesman, 3O6 Third St. So, Minneapolis, Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

in Social Work from the Atlanta
School of Social Work in 1912. Two
other brothers of the local Urban
League Secretary are already in the
armed services. Harold Washing
ton is stationed at A and T College,
Greensboro, North Carolina, where
he straining with detachment Of
army engineers. Earl Howard, the
Youngest of the Washington broth
ers, recently enlisted in the navy as
a second class musician, stationed
at Camp Robert Smalls, Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
l am sincerely yours,
JOSEPH G. JONES.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Maintains
WC" AYerQQe

= Averages
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, University of Minnesota,
maintained its &c" average among
the academic sororities on the gu"
campus and ranked in the middle
of the register-with twelve sor-
critics ahead and eleven behind
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
NURSES AID

Mrs. Earl Bowman, 1855 Fifth
avenue south, Minneapolis, is serv-
ing as Nurses Aid at the Univer-
sity hospital. Henry, son of Mrs.
Bowman, serving in the Army Air
Corp, now on furlough, is visiting
his parents,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Look Here!

Taylor's restaurant will serve a
full course Thanksgiving Turkey
dinner from l p. m. on for only 65
cents. Make reservations now, 3700
Fourth Ave. &c., Locust $685.
AdYt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Mecca Club
To Give Party

LADIES OF MECCA CLUB
will give its annual June enter
tainment Wednesday at the Grip
pied Children's Hospital in
Pennington.
They are presenting the chill
dren with an enormous green
and white striped lawn UNI
brella, balls and balloons.
The program planned by Mrs.
Karl ". Schwarz and Mrs. Wal
ter Fitzgerald includes dancing
by the pupils Of the Frances K.
Wadsworth School Of Dancing.
The youngsters will have all
the ice cream and gingerbread
men they can eat.
Members and their friends
going out are asked to meet at
the Tower Theater, Grand River
avenue, at IL a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Fr. Jordan
Performs

by THE DowAGER

MARIE EVA ANDRICH,
M daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Andrich. spoke her mar
rage vows Saturday to Edward
". Cicotte Jr.
The wedding took place in the
Epiphany Church at 8 a. m. Rev.
Peter Jordan officiated.
The bride wore street-length
dress of white in sheer spun
rayon fashioned on princess
lines. a straw hat with grosgrain
ribbon trim and all-white access
series.
She carried a small bouquet OF
valley lilies and sweet peas.
Pearl Andrich, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and
only attendant,
She chose a soft blue crepe
dress with pearl button trim,
white baku hat and white Access
series. Her flowers were pale
pink roses.
James MeKelvy Best Man
James McKelvy attended the
bridegroom.
The wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at Dearborn Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicotte left by
motor for Chicago in the late
afternoon.
For travelling Mrs. Cicotte
chose navy blue gabardine suit.
coconut straw hat and beige ac-
cessories and wore. a white gar
denia corsage bouquet.
They will reside in Seven-Mile
road on their return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Junior Hadassahs
To Give Dance

DETROIT UNIT OF Junior
Hadassah on June II will give
a formal dance at the Bonnie
Brook Country Club. A name
band will play.
Miss Virginia Brand Is chair
man, assisted by Miss Blanche
Rattan and Miss Helen Kara
banick.
Formal installation of officers
will take place this Sunday at
the last monthly meeting of the
season at Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Hosfesses Named

Assisting hostesses on Mrs.
James o. Murfin's committee in
nl,tdn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Clarence Nissen,
LiIv Patrick Wed

AT A double ring ceremony
Wednesday, Lily f. Patrick.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Patrick of Calvert avenue,
became the bride Of Clarence A.
Nissen of Hasse avenue.
The wedding took place in the
First Baptist Church Of High
land Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen are on
a trip to Northern Michigan
and will make their home on
their return in Burlinganne
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Plan Steak Fry
AT Belle Isle

MEMBERS OF Princess Beat
rice chapter. Daughters Of the
British Empire. will broil steaks
at a picnic at Belle Isle Monday.
They are to meet at 11:30 a. m.
at the main casino equipped
with utensils and supplied with
steaks. buns and other edibles.
In case of rain. an indoor
picnic will be held at Mrs. Boyd
MACPHERSON house in Seyburn
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
MeCIains Celebrate

II was open house at the
James w. McClain residence in
Santa Rosa drive this weekend
with a dual celebration.
Their son, Sgt. James Nc
Claim, arrived home on a fur
Tough from Louisiana. and il
was the elder McClains' twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Margaret Okerwall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Okerwall.
became the bride of Douglas
Neil Morgan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Morgan. Saturday.
The wedding took place in the
Salem Norwegian Church.
Mrs. Mary Crossrnan of Buena
Vista avenue will hold an open
house Tuesday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Anderson.
who are observing their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
DeOutdnte
Daughters
To Be F eted
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

A PARTY OF simple appoint
"A ments. no flowers and tri-
color decor will be given at the
Country Club on June IS by a
group of parents for their debu-
tante-age daughters.
The party-givers have chosen
this means of giving their
daughters and their friends a
slight whirl during the brief
time when the young men of
their acquaintance will be
home before either returning 10
their schools for summer ses-
sions or entering the service of
their country.
It's 10 be a dancing party and
will begin promptly at 10
o'clock when the following
fathers and mothers will be
hosts:
MEssRs. AND MEssDAMEs
Herbert ". Book Kenneth l.. Moore
l.. James Buckley w. Beresford
Gage Cooper Norman ~ Preble
Edsel b. Ford Wesson seyburD
Greene FenIey Jr. Gilbert Waldo
Andrew p. Happer Charles H.
Jerome y. J. Keane Hodges Jr.
And Mrs sidney 7. Miller Jr and
Mrs. Walter Rundle
The young women being so
honored include:
THE MISSES
Cynthia Book Patricia Hspper
Mary Buckley Mary Elizabeth
Christine Cauikips Hodges
Elizabeth Cooper Anne keans
Josephine Ford Molly Moore
Esther Palmer Isabel Seybnrn
Jean Preble Edith seyburn
ysoqueiine stephens joanna Waldo
Margaret FeDiey Marion Miller
The guest list will include
: many of last years debs and
prior TO the party, numerous
dinners. about which you'll be
hearing later. will be given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Society to Have
Annual Meetino

DETROIT CHAPTER Of the
Kings Daughters and Sons will
have its annual spring meeting
at 2 p. m. June Is, at the Home
for the Aged in Pierson avenue.
The meeting will be followed
by a program OF music and a
lawn social.