davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
British Withdrawal
Gives laps Control
OF Delta in Burma
Roneoon ond Bossein
Open to Navy. Front
Moves Closer to Indio
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANDALAY, Burma, Marcn II.
Withdrawal of British troops
from the Southern Burma trap
left the Japanese in possession
today of the great Irrawaddy
Delta. which bulges 100 miles
into the Andaman Sea and eA-
tends 180 miles from the Gulf OF
Martaban to the Bay OF Bengal.
Its ports. Rangoon and Bassein.
now are open to the japanese Navy,
and it seemed likely that Japans
next sea move might be directed
against the harbor of Akyab, close
to the frontier of Bengal Province,
India. and the Chittagong coast.
japanese submarines as early as
January lurked OF the Irrawaddy
delta IN wait for shipments. of sup
plies sent via Rangood and the
Burma road 20 China.
Depending on motor courierS for
reports from the land war front.
military circles said the exact Situ-
alton in the south was uncertain.
and was changing hourly
Chinese Held Out of Battle.
1t can be said now that Rane)on,
always regarded at probable loss
because of It's exposed position.
might have held out longer. if some
OF the best imperial battslions had
not been depleted seriously in the
the disastrous struggle between
Bilin and Sittsng Rivers in mid
February.
Chinese sources said the repeated
defeats in Burma could have been
stopped earlier if Chinese forces had
been sent into action on the actual
Burma battlefront sooner.
Instead, these sources said thou
sands of crack Chinese veterans
we're immobilized on the Thailand
and Indo-China frontiers by Japa-
neSe who were just active enough
10 keep the Chinese from being
moved south TO the defense of
Rangoon.
More experienced than most of
the imperial troops in Burma
schooled against the favorjte tricks
Of the invaders. the Chinese troops
now are regarded as taking their full
share in the Allied defense under 1t.
Gen. HI. r. l.. G. Alexander, new
British commander on the Burma
front.
Supported bv T. 5. Planes
- rse reuor;eo reiiao'v a. -ls
Cnlne.s -'rooS VIZ n. .lInr-,.co n
l. ea plmoe's o .nyH'.c4u -
DIS neS. o"ensrs iOrs 10 cngr nrc
are ,ao"lHed reing p'or> ed o,.L rcY
ny II. Gen. Jooson w. SIiiGe4I, new
ly appointed chief OF staff to Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek.
Overwhelming successes over Jap.
anese planes by the relative handful
Of American Volunteer Group pilots
IN China and Burma give one of the
brightest rays Of hope for the future.
Unofdcially, the japanese were re-
ported TO nave reached the vicinity
of a village is ,,1iles south of Toun-
COON, more than a third of the way
from Rargoon to Mandalay on the
eastern branch of the Burma road
The Japanese also were said TO
have contacted rebellious bands
along the Irrawaddy River for sn
attempt against Prone, a third of
the way from Rangoon toward the
Indian border.
Although anxious about the Chi
nese on their right flank, the Jap
anese now apparently are preparing
TO assault British positions before
Toungoon or Prone.
Behind this line, Mandalav OBJ
viously must be on the japanese
schedule. for it is the pivot of the
Burma defense.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Argentina investigating
Hong Kong Atrocities

BUENOS AIRES, March IL (P).--
Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz Gui-
naAI conferred with the Japanese
Ambassador yesterday concerning
Argentine efforts to investigate Brit
ish complaints of. I'll treatment ac-
corded war prisoners at Hong Kong,
Foreign Office sources said.
Argentina. as the representative
of Britain and Canada in the Far
East. already has made representa-
lions 10 TOXIC and is seeking to have
an Argentine observer designated as
observer in Hong Kong
Informed sources said Argentina
had asked permission of Japan for
a British ship TO carry food and
medical supplies TO Hong Kong and
Singapore.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Japs Warn Australia
Continued Resistance
Will Mean Disaster
Toxic Recognizes Notion
Must Outstrip U. S. ond
Britoin in Production

By he Associated Press
TOXIC From japanese Broad
casts. March IA warning that
Australia will suffer the fate OF the
Netherlands Indies if she continues
her present attitude toward Japan"
was sounded today by a spokesman
for the japanese Informa ton Board.
Domei quoted the spokesman as
saving continued resistance will re
,'''' n nothing o"' r'SsS'" and
..S.t!rG in. ,re 't,.,'4 4Ir-0 ue0r4a
,'nn &C n. i ns.n as,;sn,.ec
~ iis N-'',ciicnCs - b ;nn'as
Ins oe-L and on4r Wy loc .A,.>-
tIa..a 10 Le.e," lI4e spo-ean.au sac,
was shown by Premier Toto on
January 81 at a meeting of the
Diet, when he declared: If the
Australian people continued their
present attitude of resisting Japan
we will show no mercy in crushing
them, but if they come to under
stand Japan's real intentions and
express willingness to cooperate
with Japan we will not hesitate 10
extend our help with real under
standing for their welfare and
progress
Should the Australians ignore this
advice. The spokesman added. The
same fate that has befallen Slnea-
pore and Java awaits them They
should beware the Handwriting on
the wall
A War Ministry spokesman said
yesterday that Japan must beat the
United States and Great Britain IN
the war of production TO win the
final victory
Mai Gen. kenryo Sato told
Toxic audience that the japanese
people could expect the Allied powers
for wears 10 come 10 carry on
guerrilla warfare and concentrate on
producing more warShipS and planes
TO wage a decisive war against
Japan,
Japan he added. has anticipated
efforts bv the Allies to obtain bases
in Russian Siberia 10 launch an
offensive and Japan is fully pre-
pared for any development in the
north"
He cOntended that Russia had her
hands full with Germany in the west
and the Kremlin would not like TO
be made the demOcracies catSpa W"
Evening star., 1942-03-11
West Point Rite Cut a Doys

WEST POINT. NY. March II (P,
The Military Academy announced
today that graduation week exer-
cises would require only three days
this wear instead of seven and will
conclude May % instead Of June 10,
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Give
YOut Feet An
1,ce-hsis.t Treat
Ger happy, Gazing Reiei Far

Ger Happy, Coaiil.g Rebel Far
Burning C.louses = Put SRrAs Ii Yox Sep
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about caIlouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat, Feel the COM
forting, soothing coolness of 1ce-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning aching tiredness-
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal
1ouses, as directed. See how white. cream
Ike fce-Mint helps soften them up-ehsss
them away. Get foot happ today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint
Evening star., 1942-03-11
British Bomb Ruhr Valley
Third Successive Night
49,, A-so.,.tsd Desc

b. he Associated Press.
LONDON, March IL - British
bombers battered industrial areas
of Germany's Ruhr Valley last night
for the third night in succession in
a new aerial offensive of gathering
power
The British said observation Of
results OF the bombing was made
difficult bv poor visibility but that
a considerable weight Of bombs
was dropped on an industrial area"
Nazis Attack Airports.
Bv he Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March 1.-THE German
radio said today Nszi airmen sank
a 2,OOO-ton merchant vessel and 81
tackled British airdromes yesterday
on reconnaissance flights 10 the
Faeroe and Shetland islands
A German announcement said
British bombers few over western
Germany last night, but declared
they carried out only nuisance
raids which were 'militsrily quite
ineffective
It acknowledged some damage.
however, and reported that three
British planes were listed so far as
shot down
Evening star., 1942-03-11

NAL for fear of consequences because Of
gastric hyperaCidity? BLESSED RELIEF
has otter been the happy reward Of many
such sufferers. even temporarily, who have
tried. the gentle formula VCN'S TABLETS
Sincerely grateful people tell of what thev
call the wonders Vons Tablets have done
TO-. them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This gentle
formula aims TO eounteract surplus, irri-
tating stomach acid and to soothe and
more readily allowing Natures healing
processes 20 work. II you suffer symptoms
of stomach ulcers caused by TOO much
stomach acid. or you suffer from indiges-
ZION gas, heartburn bloaung-due 10
6s Tse TOO rFbS SHOULD d Try Von
without risid liquid diet Get special SOC
TRIAL SIZE package. At your druggist.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Home Treatment
Great Success For
Skin lrriitations

We don't think there is anything bet
ter than stainless, liquid ZEMO-a
doctors formulate quickly relieve
itching and burning of skin and scalp
irritations, athlete foot, chafng and
pimples due to external cause. ZEMO
also aids healing. 80 years success!
drugstores.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Canada Acts to Bar VENGEANCE.

OTTAWA, March II tPN.-Both
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King and Opposition Leader R. B.
Hanson cautioned Canadians yes
rerdav against acts of vengeance
against japanese in Canada as re-
suit of the japanese barbarities at
Hong Kong.
They said such acts would be used
by the enemy as grounds for retalia-
ton against the Canadians impris-
oned at Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
Era~ To- M.~6 Sfop,n~b A~.4

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery of too much
free stomach acid
which causes YOU
TO suffer with ter
rible gnaving agony
e ven " h e n the
stomach is empty?
Are you teasinglv
prodded with a de-
sire 10 eat but
Kl III =
Evening star., 1942-03-11
ZEMO
H

is to "entertain with sra-
cious kindness"-so SAYS
the dictionary. That's the
definition which the Host
at the Nadrillon sym
bolizcS in service and
menu-in every detail
al every session of the
day from Luncheon to
Late Supper. That's why
1t enjoys its enviable rep
,Itation.
Luncheon-11:3O to 3
CocktaiIs@ to 6
Served with tempting snacks
Dinner-5:3O to $50
Dinner Dancing beginning al
80
Supper-1O to
Carr & Don and Trio lirico
PLAYING for uninterrupted dane.
, ing.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

4aI1ce and DeIeuoe Corps, De-
came the center Of a bitter
controversy when she was de-
posed by Col. John w. Colbert,
national commander, for "in-
efficiency" She said she would
organize a new corps in which
there would be no place for
men. Col. Colbert charged too
much time was spent in tea
party discussions and frater-
niZine with movie stars"
A. p. WirephOtO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

Sometime in the near future
expect 10 write to the editor of The
Michigan Daily, congratulating him
for the fairness OF his editorial pol
icy. Several -times in the past The
Daily has carried articles OF great
merit concerning our group. both
in school and out. Wendell Nor
gan. DR.. Crawford. the late John
p. Sloan. even the short-liyed
BLACK and Tan" have received ia
vorable notice at different times in
the past. Last week Saturday the
paper carried a story about young
colored student who is struggling
through school. though he is smear
blind. His name is Hudson. an all
"A" student from a Detroit High
school and he lives at the home OF
Mrs. Lee on Summit street. For
charity at home" he is certainly
nj subject. hear that Duke"
Cromwell is doing very well in
Nashville. His brother. Whitney,
just returned from that city after
weeks visit. This rs TO be ex-
pected, for Duke" is as fine as they
come. Good news 10 those who
have worried over the prospects OF
getting birth certificates from the
deep South. Is the recent ruling Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
NEWS OF & FROM ANNlARBOR
BY JOHN L. RAGLAND
BY JOHN L. RAGLAND

Grafton OF her brother. Mr.. Fletcher
was released from st. Joseph's hos
pital last week and is reported as
doing very we'll.
Another caller in the city was
Mrs. Myrtle Armstrong OF Roseyille.
Mich, who was a visitor OF her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Hall of East Ann
street. Miss Lois Peoples is quite
elated over her first visit TO Can
ada: she went to windsor last
week. This completes her tour OF
North America. An interesting
sidelight OF her trip was her ex-
perience with the custom officials
on the way back TO the States. Ask
ed for her identification, she pro-
duced several defense stamps, and
defense bond. She was given
clear passage with no more ques-
tions asked and marked IA First
Rate American"
Important days In the lives OF
several we'll known Ann Arbor
people March 4, Mrs. Cora Simp-
kine: March S, Mrs. Mary Reeder;
March 13. Mrs. Rebecca Crowell.
March Is, Mrs. Catherine Williams !:
March is. Miss Lena Wagner;
March %, Mrs. Clyde Smith, and
March ~ q almost forgot) Miss
Ruby u. Ragland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Our Sympathy To

The family OF Walter Sellers.
Mrs. Sellers passed away last Sun
day in the hospital. The body. /
hear, will be shipped TO Georgia.
Both Mr.. Sellers and young Wal
ter Sellers are confined TO their
home. the former with pneumonia
and the latter with the humps.
might mention that Walter. Jr., was
recently elected president of his
class at SloSon Junior High school
To Dad Grayer. who is i'll at his
home; to Jen Williams. who is still
suffering with his eyes: TO Judge
Mills. who has been confined 10 his
home with cold but who ex-
poets to return TO work this week
to Mrs. Ruth Kelly. the Nelson's
whose baby is very i'll; Mr.. Payne
and 10 hest OF others.
Don't forget the AA Women's
Federation party at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Wickliffe. March IL
Mrs. Pauline Banks, chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
CLEMENS
By CANDY MORGAN

The Goth Century club Is appeal
ing for more support from the COM
munity in their annual popularity
contest. LOWE Mae Bankhead and
Lorraine Banks are the contestants.
Mrs. Ely Is III at her home. 1872
Meade street.
Macomb County Sunday School
union was held at Turner Chapel
CINE church. The Rev. Mr. Dozier
was hest.
The Mt. Clemens Junior Choir
No. selected officers last week.
They are: Fred Henry, president;
Bob Manning, vice president: Lowe
Mae Bankhead, secretary Harry
Mail and Elliot Bell. directors.
Candy Morgan. your man Thurs
day. is making plans for the Boys
Meet-Glrls party TO be given soon.
Last week commemorated the
115th anniversary OF the Negro
Press which was founded March
JIG. Please patronize worthwhile
institution by buying copies OF and
advertising in The Detroit Tribune.
Michigan's large and most progress
siye weekly.
Kindly send news items TO me by
Saturday or Sunday of each week
So that ! might have the column in
The Tribune office not later than
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Whitaker News
BY PAUL THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Shreeves were
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Murphy
were visitors at the home OF their
mother. Mrs. William Alexander
recently. Other visitors were:
Mrs. Alexander's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harris OF Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Allen were
recent Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rhan.
Cornelius Reese. Jr., motored 10
Detroit sunday
Mrs. Cally Whitfield is out again
after being i'll for some time.
Milton Reeves was out for the
past weekend with his mother
brothers and sisters.
The basketball squad practices
each Thursday at Lincoln school.
Kindly get all news TO me on
Saturday or sunday OF each week
so that | might have my column in
The Tribune office not later than
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Attss. Simmons A Bib.
5s5 Grntlot Ave.


STATE or MICHIGAN m the circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne Ia cham
Gerry
LYDIA LEE DRAKE. Planrn. W..
SNLyANAs ROBERT pRAKL Defend
snL
40. 3el.0s2
AZ session ~ said court hold a. ths
Cour, House in the cty Of Detroit on
the sth day OF March Al iaf@
Present Honorable ROBERT NJ
TOMS circuit Judge
In this cause % appearing from AMI
dawn on file that after dliircni search
and INJURY j, cannot be Rseerfained 10
what state or country the defendant
resides
on MOTION or SIMMONS a BIBB.
attorneys for plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED THAT Sfi,anas Rob-
ert Drake appear and answer the hill
~ complaint hied IN this catso withln
three months from tho date ~ this or
der or sid mn viii he taken as con-
fesred against him
iT Is FfRTHER ORDERED that q
COPY ~ this order be Published accord-
INK 20 law ~ The Detroit Tribune ard
also that cory OF this order 10 sent IVY
registered nai ~ said d'fcndnni. ., hia
Las; known address. 20 Wit. 3ie Medbnry,
Detroit. Michigan.
ROBERT " TOMS
Circuit Judge.
- True copyl
cAsPAR J. i.INGEMAS, ciefk
Nv r. G. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. s.it--f-2s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
MONROE NEWS
By MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

Special services will be held at
3 pm. Sunday with 80 children
presenting a Tom Thumb wedding.
Mrs. l.. X. Parker. directing. The
program which includes music will
be given in the chapel. Cathrine
Penick, aged s. will act as bride;
Lawrence Parker, Jr., 4, groom.
The Rev. c. l.. Morton, radio
preacher, will speak at Carey Chap
ell March IL. He will be accompa-
MED by the Mt. Carmel quartet. The
Trustee Helpers. OF which Mrs.
Haywood Covington Is president,
will be In charge OF the program.
The Pastors Study club held a
FISH supper at the home OF Mrs.
Kitchen March s. Mrs. Blount is
president.
Sergeant Willie Campbell OF
Camp Davis, NC. Is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Camp
bell OF Monroe. The other son.
Charles. Is stationed at Fort Nc
Clellan In Admission. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Windsor, Ontario
By TINY ROBINS

Mr., and Mrs. George McCurdy
are proud parents OF lovely baby
GIRL born In the Metropolitan hospi-
'al a few days ago. The mother Is
former Marie Thompson.
Mrs. j. Fields entertained the
Mothers club Thursday, March s.
Among those present were: Mes
Games Louise Rock, Elizabeth
Washington, Vivian Nall. Gladys
Van Dyke, Hilda Watkins, Viola
koobins, Alice De Shield. Helen
thompson and Mrs. Bishop, Mas.
Jacobs and Mrs. Browning. Mrs.
Jacobs is president.
Jack Foster will entertain the
Amnerstburg Community club Fri
eay. March 10. Miss Dorothy Nc
Vurdy is president.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bud Vincent enter
,alned recently In honor of Mrs.
slneent's brother, Reynolds Ogles-
w prior to his leaving for the
army.
A Victory ball will be given by
me Armstead Athletic club March
~ al Coral Gables, 700 Ouellette
avenue. The proceeds will 20 TO the
Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Ecorse News
BY MILO CASTOR

All present enjoyed the sermon.
The pastor and members OF
FIRST Baptist visited the Rev. Mr..
Newton and congregation OF Chapel
Hill and raised $3.50, Sunday aft
ernoon. The Rev. Mr.. Davis preach
d from John 1913 subject. Tell
Him Your Troubles" The choir
again rendered fine program.
You will miss treat. II you fail
to visit First Baptist every second
Sunday night.
Among the visitors Sunday were:
Mrs. Irene Wourman. Mrs. John
Jenkins and many others.
Visitors are always welcome. Re-
member to visit the sick.
Seventh Day Adventist
On the Sabbath, March s. the
church had some fine services dur
ing the day. The Home Missionary
department. under the leadership
of Mrs. +. T. Goodwin, took charge
OF the IL am. service. II was in
spring and helpful. Among the
visitors were: Mrs. Blakely, Mrs.
X. Smith and John u. Lacy, OF
Ecorse: also Rockford Smith and
son, OF Detroit.
All are cordially invited to at
tend services at Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church.
The YPMv society gave a social
on Saturday, March Z. at the home
OF Miss Myrna Carter, 1851 Thir-
tenth street. Ecorse. The evening
was enjoyably spent. A delicious
repast was served. Elder Walter
w. Jones Is local elder; Mrs. Made
line Lacy, church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Churches
Bethel AME, n. 4th Ave.
Rev. ]. w. Wright

Sunday school, $3.50; morning
service. IL; afternoon service,
pm: ACE league, s; evening serv-
ice, 1880.
The reports OF the last quarterly
meeting showed that the church
had one OF its most successful
quarters. with each department and
auxiliary OF the church reporting
plenty OF activity, plenty OF prom
ise and considerable financial sue
cess. Coming activities OF the near
future are: (l) Inspirational meet
ing OF the Ann Arbor area of mite
missionaries, comprising Inkster,
Whitaker, Ypsilanti and Ann Ar
Dor, on Thursday OF this week: 90
The Women's Day service next
Sunday, with the women OF the
church presenting an all-day pro-
gram: Mrs. Mathews OF Detroit in
the morning, a literary-musical
program and tea in the afternoon,
and a pageant by the Women's
Day committee, assisted by the Sen
Tor choir in the evening; go Bishop
Gregg. who is touring the South
Detroit district. will speak on the
evening OF March %; (4) Chaplain
Smith of the oath Engineers. with
the battalion's quartet on the 29th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
Girls Will Observe
Scouts Anniversary

Girls Scout Troop 81 will take
an active part in the mass meeting
to be held Saturday, March IA a,
Cass Technical High during Ma.
tional Girl Scouts week. March
through IA in ccmmemoration oil
their 31st anniversary.
Mrs. Georgina Fields Is captain
Carmen Flake, lieuteant: Betty
Carson. lieutenant. Mesdames j. ID
Howell. Mrs. Pearl Collins. Mrs
Sulee Stinson, Willie NJ. Greene
and Georgia Cheatham are com
mittee members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
O.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M. P. H.. A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 11-STATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs Aphretta Williams. els Trowbrdge To- 64sOI;
Worthy Patron-Mr Richard white, 5s2 Erskine. Apt 603
Sccretary-Mrs. Viola Perry. 5ss Leland. Te 1-376e.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 9-STATED MEETINGS-1st Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK srd Friday. worthy Matron - Mrs.
Leah Martini Ell Garfield Apt Te 1897; Worthy Patron
Mr. v. A. Bristol 1871 Campau, FL 14ss, Secretary
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, 1898 Parker, n. 1885,
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 14-STATED MEETING - Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
tronMrs Matte Collins, e0f2sth ST. Ty. 669fs Worthy
Patron-Mr Arthur Robinson. s9e7 E,alne. Tr 1859, Sec
reary-Mrs. Lula HendIey, e6if Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. s1-STATED MEETING-2nd Friday
DEGREE WORK lth Friday. worthy Matron-Mrs Martin
Cameron, 67s Eliot, Apt 7s. Te 2si0s, worthy Patron
Mr. Heywood CAN'T e7os Hartford Ty 4.sss, Secretary
Mrs. Helen b. CAN'T, 500 Hartford. Ty. 4-7s56
LONE STAR CHAPTER 2e-STATED MEETING LIST Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
while Austin 20sao MItchedalei Worthy PatronMr Richard
white, ZEE ErskIne Apt eos seerssryMrs. se Wilson
s0S2l Wyoming.
sTAGNEs CHAPTER NO. ss-sTATED MEETING-snd wednes-
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Matron :
Elizabeth ooi1-2sth. IT, 6eefo Worthy Patron
walter Balenger, SESSION. Ia fe51 SecretaryMrs
Pearl Hstton, as Leicester Ct Apt. sol, Ma 1884,
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. as-STATED MEETING-fnd Thnrs
day. DEGREE WORK-ffh Thursday. Worthy Matron =
Rosetta Matthew's W. eisA worthy Patron
Rev Floyd Harris eas7 McDouran N ss7s Secretary-Ms'
VIVA Matthews, s2s2 y. Fort, FL efsA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14

This Thursday will be the last
meeting Of the nutrition classes be-
ing held at the center. These
classes have been held for the last
eight weeks. The attendance has
been very good and many OF the
faithful will be given certificates
showing that they have completed
the course. On Friday, March Is.
La Cercle Charmonts will spon-
sor a sport dance from $3.50
to IL. Admission is seventeen cents
single and twenty-eight cents
couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-14
ROMULUS NEWS
BY MRS. MAUDE MALONE

The Rev. l.. b. Campbell. pastor
OF First Baptist church. delivered
the morning message from l Kings
1921, How long halt We between
two opinions" Mrs. Pamela Rus
sell sang. A number OF visitors
were present. Communion was ad-
ministered In the afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Hood attended the
Homemakers club at the YWCA
last Thursday afternoon. Members
OF the Women's Progressive club
held their regular meeting last
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Marian Mitchell. Meeting was open
ed with the Lords prayer. Games
were played l nthe afternoon. The
hostess served dainty repast. The
next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Barbara Baskin.