davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
RESOLVE TO GIVE
CANNON TO SCRAP
METAL CAMPAIGN

AT a regular meeting of B. H.
McCalla Camp No. 5, United
Spanish War Veterans held Fri
day night the following resolu-
ton. signed by Commander Oscar
M. Bouette, and Adjutant George
E. Spencer, was adopted:
Whereas, the President of the
United States has issued an ap-
peal for all citizens and organiza-
tons to donate all old scrap ma
terial possible for the assistance
of our war efforts, and
Whereas, Captain Geo. T. Rice,
GAG, commander U. S. Bar
racks, did on May End, 1929,
give to B. H. McCalla Camp No.
5, United Spanish War Veterans,
two ca old obsolete cannon to be
placed in front of their meeting
rI'ace, the American Legion
Home, Whitehead and United
streets.
Ana whereas the monroe
County Scrap Committee has
called for all 'scrap material" to
be collected and given for war
work"
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That
the B. H. McCalla Camp mem
bers in regular meeting, donate
said cannon to the committee for
the above purpose.
Be It Further Resolved, That a
copy of this resolution be placed
in the minutes of this meeting,
and copies sent to the commander
u. S. Army Barracks, president
Monroe County Scrap Committee
and The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
STANDARD FIRST AID
CLASS STARTS MONDAY.

Mrs. Fred Knapp. chairman of
the first aid committee of the Key
West Chapter, American Red
Cross, announced today that a
standard first aid class would
start Monday. October 5, at $50
a. m. at the Catholic parsonage,
1910 Windsor lane.
The class sponsored by the USO
will be taught by Mrs. Anna c..
Rose, Red Cross first aid instruc-
tor, who has recently moved to
Key West from Massachusetts,.
Anyone desiring to take the
standard first aid course may en-
roll by coming to the first class.
Regular Red Cross first aid GER
tificates will be awarded to those
completing the 20 hour course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
CADETS MAY COTE SEA

WEST POINT N. Y.-When
the cadet corps of the u. S. Mill
tary Academy makes trips TO
football games this fall, they will
probably have to take to the
sea- if a voyage down the Hud-
son could be called a sea voyage.
Three games on the West Point
schedule are to be played in New
York City-Columbia, Notre
Dame and Princeton-and these
are probably the only games the
cadet corps will be permitted to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
Fires Started Seen For
Fifty Miles; Seven OF
Bombers Failed To Re-
turn To Bases
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Oct. 3.-The Rhine
land was bombed heavily last
night by Raj planes. Fires that
could be seen for more than so
miles were started. and it was
said that many military objec-
tives were struck and destroyed.
Seven bombers failed TO return
to their bases.
The Berlin radio. heard here
today. in commenting on the
raid. said that only residences
and hospitals" were struck by
the bombers.
Squadron of planes. represent
ing seven Allied nations. took
part in raids on shipping along the
Belgium and French coasts and
also on shore installations of
military value.
Six of those planes were de-
stroYed, the Air Ministry said.
but added that the Germans lost
10 planes in the dogfights that
resulted from the raids.
The raiders included a squad
ron of Flying Fortresses, which
shot down Is of the 10 enemy
planes without the loss of a sim
gle fortress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03

Due to Mr.. Perez resigna-
ton, Monroe county is faced with
another possibility of having to
hold primary before the gen.
eral election on November 3.
The law reads that where a
vacancy occurs in a county for
any reason whatever "less than
80 days before a general elee-
ton" a primary must be held to
select a nominee to run in the
general election to fill the vacan-
cy.
Mr.. Perez resignation was ac-
cepted by Governor Holland one
month and one day before the
general election. Had the resig-
alton occurred two days later,
the Monroe County Democratic
Executive Committee would
have had the power to nominate
a man for the office. In the case
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
AUSTRALIANS
STILL DRIVING
JAPANESE BACK
LEAVE LARGE
QUANTITIES OF EQUIP
MENT BEHIND IN MAKING
THEIR FLIGHT
tBy Associated Press)


DARWIN, Oct. 3.-The Aus
tralianS continue to drive back
the Japs in the fighting on the
Owen Stanley Mountains on New
Guinea, the war office said to-
day.
Since the time the Australians
took the offensive, when the Japs
were within az miles of Port
IMoresby on the south side of the
Islands, they have beaten back
the enemy 80 miles, and are now
only four miles from the noun
tain ridge.
In their flight, the Japs have
left behind large quantities of
equipment of all kinds and have
even failed to bury their dead or
take them along with them for
burial, matter which, heretofore
to them, has been of the greatest
Importance because of their Budd-
haiStic views.
Their last stronghold on the
south side of the mountains was
captured today by the Australians,
and, except for an occasional
iSniper, they seldom saw a Jap, so
rapid has been their retreat.
Meanwhile. big American bonn
berS have made direct hits on two
more Jap ships and have de-
stroyed an ammunition dump on
the north side of New Guinea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
UNUSUAL

PHILADELPHIA - When the
Navy recruiting officer called,
William Joseph Riley," two re-
cruits stepped up Confused. the
officer said Il want the one born
March 2, 1881" Again. both
chorused, That's me" The two,
with the same name, same age.
but no relation. had never seen
the others before. However, they
left the customs house arms in
arm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
DANIEL PEREZ NOW
AVIATION RADIOMAN
Especial to The Citixen)

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. B.
Daniel Ray Perez. son of Rev. and
Mrs. G. Perez, 1922 Virginia
street, Key West, Fla, recently
graduated from the Aviation Ra-
dio School after completing an
intensive course in radio and gun
merry.
Perez enlisted in the Navy
April IL, 1912, and was sent to
Norfolk, Va, for boot training"
before being transferred to the
Jacksonville Station.
Now a qualified aviation ra-
dioman, Perez will probably be
assigned to a naval air Unit for
further duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
Cigar-Fund Goes For Bonds

WASHINGTON. - Not only
agreeing to put ten per cent of
his wages into war savings bonds,
M. c. Hughes, Birmingham, Ala,
State Labor Commission, bought
three bonds, paying for them with
l,225 w" nickels which he had
saved to buy cigars when he be-
came too old to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
Germans Stage Heavy As
sault In Operations But
Fail To Make Amy Tell
ing Gains

CBy A@so~iased PrezzB
MOSCOW. Oct. 3.-The Ger
mans. despite an assault that
seemed TO be overwhelming. have
not gained an inch" in the Sta
linsrsd lighting during fhe last
"A hours. the Russian high CEN
nand said today
And the battle for fhs capture
Of the city was characterised as
the most fer0ciouS and deadly
during the present war. wish the
intensity increasing inztsza Of
decreasing
o. Down Q street alone II the
stricken city. the Germans sent
in q force CT IS tanks and tan
mYgunners 50 numerous tha2 the
number Of them could onlY be
guessed At.
But most Of the tanks were de-
stroYed and the 4ommTsunnsrs
were moved down BY fra fran
buildings. frcm behind baxriuadss
and from the open streets. 50
that the tanks that were left
turned and Refreshed followed by
remnants Of the meehanized in
fantrY.
Today marks the fortieth dap.
md the fourth since Hitler call
ed On his army to capture Stain
grad. since the aH-out fisha On
the approaches to that CITY and
in the city itself was started. and
the Russian communiGue esti-
mated that the Germans have lost
in killed alone from two to three
thousand everv dsv.
Hitler started cut with % di-
visions to capture Stslinsrsd. but
the communique said that due
to his heavy losses he has sent
reinforcsmenfs. numbering 20 d.
visions. into the frav.
And stin the city has not fal-
len and won't fall was the com
msnt Of the Red Star. Soviet Of
ficial newspaper. TIE same pa
per asserted that the Russians
have made notable gains aIong
the Den River IN st1ezD1S &c
threw the enemy back 20 TIE
western banks. One Of the
drives. Il was said. has forced
the enemy to retreat 70 the very
bsnks Of the river On the east
side. where he Is nov making .
determined stand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
ALMOST TOO MUCH

PUEBLO, Colo.-When some
one stole H. L, Burnham's car
from in front of his home, the
next morning he borrowed his
sons car to drive to suburb.
While there. the sons car, too,
was stolen. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
WOMEN WORKING

WASHINGTON - BY the end
of this year, the War Manpower
Commission estimates that there
will be 100000 women in war
industries and that the number
will increase as the war con-
tinues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
HONOLULU

WASHINGTON - Residents of
Honolulu with dependents on the
mainland, are warned not to bring
them to the island which is con-
sidered a probably point of enemy
attack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
Reds ROut NalS In Fierce
Street Battle In StdinQrad
Scrap Metal Picked Up In
Large Quantities During
Collection By 20 Trucks

Twenty large army trucks left
the Key West Barracks al 7:3o
o'clock this morning and have
been rolling ever since in collect
ing scrap Of various kinds and
dumping If on the site at the for
ner Consumers Ice Company at
Grinnell and Caroline streets.
While there were a good many
homes and business places. too.
where scrap was not put out, YET
the collection will far exceed
what the Monroe County Salvage
Committee expected to get. its
chairman. Joe Pesrlman. said TO-
day.
In continuing his comment.
Mr. Pearlman declared that in no
home or any business place does
one know what a large amount
of scrap he has until he begins to
collect it. In illustrating his as
sertion, he pointed to a pile of
scrap in front of the San Carlos
Book Store. adjoining the Pearl
man store on DuvaI street.
Joe Allen said that when he
and his father, Bernard .aIIe.n
started to pile up the scrap in
front of the San Carlos Book
Store, they thought that the most
they would obtain would be
three or four hundred pounds.
whereas they were still piling up
scrap after they had collected
more than a ton.
And SO If goes all over town.
Joe Pearlman resumed. 1T is
something like cleaning out an
attic in which things have been
placed, now and then. over
long period You find things
you had forgotten had been put
in the attic, and so it is with iron
and steel and other metals that
have been thrown in yards or
put in washhouses or elsewhere
on the premises.
Keep the trucks rolling and
keep them full while they are
rolling, was Mr.. Pearlman's slo-
gan.
Mr.. Pearlman said he wished
70 express the thanks of the sal
wage committee, and he added
he was confident he would ex-
press the thanks of the people Of
Key West, TO the officers and men
] in the barracks for their activity
in making the drive a success.
Don't think, he concluded.
1T is an easy job for the soldiers
to gather the scrap. In the first
place, scrap comes in all shapes
and sizes, and some Of it is sharp
edged, and the soldiers must ex-
erciSe care as well as work hard
Thanks to them and to every
body who has done his bit TO
make the drive a success.
A sound truck has been max
ing the rounds Of the town, re-
minding residents il is scrap
collecting day, and playing mu-
steal selections and singing songs
to attract the notice Of the peo-
pie. The song that was played
more than any other is, You're
A Sap, Mr.. jap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
Resignation Of Constable 1
Perez May Call For Primary
Prior To General Election

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. a.
Governor Spessard L. Hol-
land has accepted the resig-
nation of Bienvenido Perez
as constable in the second
district of Monroe County,
who has taken a civilian job
with the Army in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
TROLLEY CAR STRIKE SETTLED

strike by trolley operators in this city
lasting five hours all returned work
committing
which the agreed but
injunction prohibiting the from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
MAKE TENTATIVE PLANS FOR GAME

MIA1-Though it not absolutely"
will be played in the Orange Bowl
today decided It was
said that unless wide game
likely will played
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
WOULD PROTECT SMALL COUNTRIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Davis. chief of the of
on said today that the United
fuence after the should
given security that will be maintained
tual slaves of powerful nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03

NEW ORLEANS-The abandonment Of Higgins shipYard
following the canceling
tracts to construct ships for the
tons of specially treated being
steel made for specific
can be used otherwise it explained ff -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
WORN BY MEN

NEW YORK.-EsrrinEs wee
formerly worn BY men IN various
European countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03
LATE BULLETINS

(By Associated Pressl

MUCH STEEL FoR scRAp HE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-03

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate IN the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Wrenen In
FunfestHere

Associated Electricians held a
gala party last week at popular
Three 666 club where there was
fur, ana crjoyncnt-f for ait iii-t TIT clos
ing time
The occasion was one Of the
seasons highlights as the banquet
sponsored by the wircmcn was
called TO order as refreshments
were served as hilarity became the
goal Of those present
\ chicken dinner with all the
trimmings and champagne de-
lighted the many friends and guests
of the Associated Electricians while
they viewed the entertaining floor
snow and danced 10 the music Of
Lansy Bowman's band
Among those present at the gala
party honnr.Hg Inspector and Mrs
i. Love were: Carl Raddcs. Miss
Elmna Gibson, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Moss, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs
= T. jackson. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Block. Mr. and Mrs. H " Brown.
M and Mrs. j. L. Berncdy, Mr. and
Mr., Glen Cochrane Mr. and Mrs
Edward F. Jones and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Mrs. M. Moon
Surprised At
Natal Party
BY GLADYS MILLS

Mrs. Mamie Moon, Of Garfield
avenue was pleasantly surprised
NTH h;r,bd.y marty in ber honor
49,, I'LL. -
"illCh was gwen lol i.r oy n.l
was neiu ia-' ouliuay eF . go
ro! me o1S as oii ',ie ilouS "as
oed .i uIiS 49, .-l, 49, "-''' IS :
containers Vi pm peoi'ies' Al ~
aiming r9o''''-''ie- v a. -, 81 ,is
tNa'4S ue0oi 60 anu q 80. = ~ Va
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Local Club
Scene Of
Gay Event
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Plymouth Charity committee
cabaret party, which was held at
Club 666 last Thursday night, was
. financial success. although many
advance paid admissions were
ralned it. It was a very bad night
for folk TO wend their ways
pleasureward Those who were
present were an extremely con-
genial crowd. and much fun was
had by all Need we repeat here
that the charming atmosphere at
Club 666 is highly conducive to a
good time. and that the new floor
show there is very, very SMOOTH
Among the table sponsors were
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Garvin, Mrs.
Esther Dade Miss NJ. White, DR.,
and Mrs. J. A. Marlowe, Dr., and
Mrs. J. W Edwards, Dr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Edwards. Julian Holder,
Miss Edlee Webster, Hortensc Lee,
Marshall Williams, Miss Everson,
Ruth E. Webb, Joseph Trent, Dr..
and Mrs J. B. Goggins, Miss Hertha
Priest, Mr., Thurlow Fitzpatrick,
Miss Roberta Mcclure, Commits
sioner and Mrs. Petry Fisher, Atty.
and Mrs. Edward Turner, Dr.. and
Mrs. Robert Groenidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Walker DR.. and Mrs, A.
E. Thomas Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
Thomas, LYDIA Gary, Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. D. Wilson, Mr., and Mrs, Ford
Odley DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Whitoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson,
Mrs. Sue Black. Mrs. Nina Sears,
Clifford Van Hargis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley Barber
Members Of the committee will
prepare a complete list Of contri-
buttons to be published at later
date.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Graduate Chapter
Organized By Zetas

PETERSBURG. Va.-A graduate
chapter OF Zets Phi Beta sorority
was organized at Virginia State col
lege on June 6. Sorors from Rich
mond. Newport News and Washing
ton, D. C., journey TO the college
10 witness the set-up Of the new
chapter by officers Esther Peyton
regional director; Helena Scott
state deputy; Sara Holmes, grand
first anti basileus; and Irma Thomp-
son, grand financial secretary.
Following the initiation and or
ganization the sorors were served
supper in the Little Theatre where
their brothers Of the Phi Beta Sig
ma fraternity joined them and ex-
tended greetings.
The members OF the chapter are
Antoine,te Brown Boone. basileIs;
Mary Nugent Anti basileus; Alice
Stokes, grammateus; Gwendolyn
Brown. Christine Trotter and &C.
nevs Jackson Myster
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Style With Pin Money
BY THELMA LEE
FOR FORMAL
GARDEN WEDDING
BY THELMA LEE

We hau forgotten at abou. this
month ~ brides until questions
rom hridcs-to-be Simply poured in
on rs There we're SIX somewha,
like This opc
MISS LEE. Can Won helm me- !
am goiro IN rot married next
nor.1 and tboueh. Of having IL
I, oyr flower Garden as j, IS so
! beautf FIJI am no, quite sure as
n w5at should wear and VIII YOU
ION mo ,sb4t uno :. shouid take
MACE I. here anv charges for.vour
sor,fres, II 50 iy.f mai, me the bill.
Misc pH
THE BRIDE WEARS 4he tradi-
.io,sl vo3oi,g eoan and Access
s,r.cs as far formal DAYTIME we'd
ding tina; Il the GOWN NAV be whAe.
lyory mr. verv delicate shade
WIN ling sleeves ploycs are no,
roccers,,y shoe match the dress
The Vii NAV be long or 6necr,ip.
md NAV he rsde of modern ma
.eris1 or old lace which IS ofcn
family boirIoom The b.iee NAV
rsrrv either usual br.oal Dogq4ct
ar yyb.te nraver book
THE BRIDESMAIDS gowns hats
and accessories may be n pleasant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Couple Observes
Fifth Anniversary

AUGUSTA. CAM and Mrs
James L. HUFF celebrated their fifth
wedding anniversary Monday eve
ming. June ! with a host OF friends
present at home
Present to enjoy the occasion
were Miss Lula Belle Williams
Mrs. Ruth Seaeo, Mrs Camilla Nor
ris, Mrs Martha Evans. Miss Audry
Pearl Huff Jim Darlington, Lonnie
Shivers and Whitlaw Peake.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Mrs. {. c. Pollard Is
Feted On Birthday

WINFIELD, Ga,-A most delight
full occasion Of Sunday, June T. was
surprise birthday dinner giEen-4n
honor Of MIS- E { Pollard on her
seventy-second birthday by hcr
children al the home Of her son,
p. C Pollard
The dinner was served in the
yard under the shade trees and the
table was ccntered by a beautiful
two-ticred birthday cake. The
honorce received many lovely
birthday gifts and the occasion was
enjoyed by more than 40 guests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
PEERLESS ART


The Peerless Art club met June
II at the residence Of Mrs. Lexanna
Mosley on Inverness, The president,
Mrs Leila Hendricks, presided. This
was the final meeting and all COM
mittees made their reports. Plans
for the bazaar TO be held at the
Women's Federation were COM
pleted.
Visitors for the evening were:
Mrs. J. E. Kersey, Mary Poole,
Audrey Boulding, Florence Flies,
Virginia Muse, A. G. Tolcs May
Brown, Helen Steward and Mosele
Ulmer.
Next meeting to be held October
l at the home Of Mrs. J. Mscklin on
Hague. F. Doven. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

For the first time since the club
was organized, the regular meet
ing was postponed FOR the month
Of May. But the month OF June
finds those who we're i'll up and
able TO he around The meeting was
held at the home OF the president,
Mr.. McCary whose wife has been
al, but feels somewhat better Mrs,
Cannon, another member who has
been III. was out also for the first
time. A very lively discussion was
thcid and plans FOR the future were
] laid
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
ROYAL PALM

Club convened in its regular
weekly session at the home OF Mrs.
R. Alvin of 81. Aubin street. Called
10 order BY the president, Mrs. l..
Roman. old and new business was
discussed. Delightful refreshments
followed the business session after
which the group adjourned to meet
in its next session at the home Of
the president at 1890 Mclean ave-
nue.. Mary Bradford, club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
MON CHU EIGHT BRIDGE

MON CHU EIGHT BRIDGE
The regular meeting was held
at the home OF Mrs. Helen Jeffer-
son. Plars were made TO- a defense
tea 10 be given at the Brewster
center, June IS, After the business
meeting, a lively social hour was
enjoyed by the girls with a delici-
Gus luncheon served by the charm
ing hostess.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs Teresa Jones Mrs, Irma
Tulloch, president; Mildred Scott,
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Chronicle

We have something new; good
old fashioned pit BARBECUE, Pork
shoulders, beef veal. chicken and
lamb Refresh yourself with beer
and vine Open at pm, to am;
300 Eas. PALMER avenue. Call Ma.
1900 We deliver
* = *
THE HOBBY SHOP-we make
lovely aprons e.. luncheon sets
kitchen curtains pot
holders 90. applique go. crocheted
and embroidery work neatly done
cocktai napkins. perfume flower
pots small paintings. waste oas-
kcis. every article handmade or
hand painted For your next gift
or prize. visit THE HOBBY SHOP.
5sl5 Brush street, apartment 225,
Trinity l-4292.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
CLUB TRECE

OLOb lhENE
Members of the club met on
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Hattie Fuller, 440 East Ferry ave-
nue. The meeting was opened as
usual with the club song, calling
Of the roll and the collection OF
dues. Officers for the ensuing year
we're installed by Mrs. Rosa Gragg
president OF the Detroit Association
o, Women's clubs. After the in
stalla,ion OF officers and other bus
mess. bridge was PLAYED with priz-
es going to the following ladies:
Mrs. Isntha Smith, first; Mrs. Cliff
ford Reid. second: Mrs. Ida Strong,
BOBBY and Mrs. Rosa Gragg. guest.
Other guests included Mrs Frank
lin. Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Hill.
After a delicious repast, the
meeting adjourned TO meet We'd
nesday. June "a at the home OF
Mrs. Iantha Smith. 424 Alger ave-
nue.. Mrs. Clifford Reid. president;
Mrs. Title Higgins. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Plymouth Charity Event Attracts Large Attendant
CLUBS and Other Briefs

sions will be with Mrs. Thelms
Bell, SOS Palmer street. Mrs. B
Ogletree. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

ROYALTIES BRIDGE
Members met at the home Of
Mrs. Wilma Jones, the clubs secre-
tary. A lovely luncheon was served.
Arrangements were made for en-
Pertaining their-suestS-st-s-eeettsl
party which the club is giving at
the 666 club on Wednesday, June
II. Mrs, Ethel Jones. the club trea-
surer, who is touring the South on
her vacation. hopes to be with the
members for the club party Bridge
prizes were awarded as follows:
Mrs. Mamie Pippens. first prize;
Mrs. Florence Matthews, seeSed
Mrs. Marie lcsom, consolation. Mrs.
Edna Norris, reporter.