davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

STATE or MICHIGAN
N TIM Cl1cUIT COURT y0n TnS
COUNTY OF MAC0MD
NJ CnANcERY
PoWxRS. his vile.
ARTHUR ]. H0pE1TSoN. LAvuqA
0A1LICE, HARVEY ,. C0LDuHN md
SONIA 9 coL1UNN. he wife: MH,
HAMILTON. his wife. FREDERcK G.
KEDRlCI. MARTIN TIsTLER, JULIUS
UpLDooEH and MARY UPLEG0ER, his
WtSs. OF their unknown hsirs. dsvissss.
leGsteoo and oss1gnA
AZ q seesion Of satd Court held et The
Court Room In the City Of Mount Glenn
ens "a The S0th day Of December. lo4l.
rrsssnt: Honorable Neil + Reid. Cir.
~, sS q s = : :ss:;:s.s :. 2 e ut
The ds1gadents. Arthur J.. nobsstson.
LAWNS 6srliek. Harvey = CoIburn md
0ophia = CoJ0urn. his VIII. Harvey ~.
Hamjlton end Carrie = Hamilton. his
~, !tsds!ick q: ksndrsek. nar-
e y's, !c'i "a. v ~ ~, aS ,a.1 10,
hsisS. dGvisees, leSatsss end ssstgns. ~
nsceeoHy snd pgopsr parties r. ths shove
GnSttjod eouoo. and that. @ appeaES fyum
so11 HI g complaint. The present. sddros-
80 q WbeToo6outo Of odd defondantoy
% tho1s Unknown heirs. dsvtsoss, legntooo
on0 onU1onD are unknown. and thot &
eaunoe = aeertained In what state o.
eeuntzy caid dsfsndants % any ef than
a mcticn Of NEALr q mRr end
DOUGLAS ". BALL. attorneys Coz plain
& = osdusd. Inst sssd defendants md
saeh anA svefy q them. esusp thsh
sppoosanso - b entsrsd hsrstn within
thrOo 90 months nom ne dsts Of this
ogooe, - n default thereof. thak eo11 hd11
q coluDoo1ut - taken - con1oooo0 ~
ed oooun1onto. md tho1r unknoWD hG1ss,
6oviDDo2 1oUntoos md ossiGna
y = y9t6er orasrOd. thas within tusty
0oy2 ~ poatnttlb cossoo q c0py q Sh1o
ogoR - - puholshod n tho Mount Glen
80 H9o01eqes neWupopog prtneoo, puo.
I11Ao0 - circulated ID SAID County
W1eh yubheatioo 70 b. continued therein
80. = seeh wssk ~ sax successive
MEL = HuD
oQUJgzx1gsuysxDs
0lwboo + -
0pu1v cUDey 00k
H. 0oe6oo ~ ~ ~ 1nvuevD -
= ogeuuhe - Qu1ee t1tle - ~ S0lDgWtn0
UeoU9ooo pooe1 - pofeol of lnn6 ooeuoor
- - $50 = Ne C1ty e NOlne
010e csuuey - Nscunb - oto1o
- sSSsss1 . ~ q ,.nas ssu.S-
q nesSAsE1y ~ lsnds q ksn1sjek. I
60 - lon6s. g oehoeh. soush ~
1uDeoso ASusD - vegeBl0 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Hotel Seymour

30 South Walnut st., Mount
Clemens. Reasonable rates; hot
and cold running water In eve
~ room. All new Simmons
beds showerss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
CONFUSIN0 TIE ENENfY

SPRING LAKE, N. C-Johu
Hochstroa0sr, first reported kill
ed In action In the Pearl Harbor
attack, wrote his parents:
The laps didn't have . bullet
with my name on Il. They
couldn't spell It."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04


MISSION, TEX.-S o ] dier
Charles Rogers Of Dloomingtou,
Ind.s was q Corporal threo
months before he found Il out
Tran6erring from Foster 70
Moore rleld, one Jump ahead ct
his promotion, he learned of he
new rank when bis beck pay w.
delivered n . lump. +
HOLLYWOOD. CALu-What
can . poor cop Do IN q case Ike
this? An Unidentified Womsn
reported her Federal Auto Tox
scamp 1sl1 Of IL wln61A1o)d md
hee bahv sAo r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 AUTO INSURANCE.
AREMCIE0

NOTICE TO AUTO IN8U8ANCB
A0ENCIE0
e~nled uropoCals VIII b rscsivod st
The offics Of the Board Of County Reed
Commissioners Of Macomb County.
County Building. Mount Clemens, Nichi-
ran. until 400 PM. Tuesday. February
i7th, i0s1, covering public liability and
property damage Insurance on county
owned motor vehicles and miscellansous
tSon concarnina The vehicles 70 b In
surod can b obtained at the Office at
the above mentioned.
BOARD or COUNTY ROAD CoAMlg-
0lONERa or MACOMB COUNTY,
HA1RY ". v. LUMLEY. Chairman
FLOYD 3. rTNCH. vice-Chairman
BERT NoOHE. Member.
Feb. t-Aonitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
ROOM AND DoARD
Reems Wlthout heard DE-

Very nice room. wen heated.
very reason, L.. Near Selfridse
bus line. Everything furnished.
Phone 272-J. O. Scott Blvd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04
Use the Classified Want-Ads tor
Selling = Buying = Renting - Services
For Best nauv asnuarnn Ma NJ IN @
Results UHI1u On WHU u-HUO Il
Rooms for Housekeeping

Two rooms and bath on first
floor. Private entrance, on e
block from Gratiot. Adults on
ly. 81 Wells street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

5 room house with water,
lights and gas. Newly decorated.
$850.00 cash. 136 Euclid avenue,
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Beautiful, New, Brick Home
Croker Blvd. Wooded Estate
facing Gowanie Golf Course.
The chance of q lifetimel
CURT GOSNELL, REALTOR
Tel. Mt. Clemens 1904 w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-04

Adds Electric
(Sceres illegible)
Metal Products
(Scores illegible)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

Distributed by 1neroo'. .ao Nevs Service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
White House \
ToBeLightedUp
For Christmas

WASHINGTON. Nov 2e UP)
WPB officials today reiterated
their request for a blackout Of
Christmas lighting, although il
was announced that plans are go
ing forward for the twentieth an
nual Christmas tree lighting al
the White House.
The White House program is re-
garded AS national observance
and President Roosevelt has ex-
pressed his wish that ~ be held
this year In spite Of the war The
President always delivers a Christ
mas message 10 the nation at the
ceremonies.
WPB based its request on the
need 10 save critical materials
used in Christmas lighting. man
power required 10 string up deco
.rations and electricity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

NEW YORK, NOV rs CTNS)s-
Count Ferdinand Czernin, chair
man Of Austrian Action a Free
Austrian movement, today chal-
lenged Archduke Onto OF Austria
10 renounce his claims 10 the
AuStro-Hungarian throne.
The challenge came az the height
Of a controversy raging between
Austrian nonarChlst and demo-
cratic groups over the impending
organization Of battalion of Aus
TRAN nationals IN the army OF the
United States,
Archduke Otto. speaking through
his younger brother. -ArChduke
Felix. denied seeking stepping
stone 10 restoration OF HapSburg
rule through the activities Of his
committee. which IS recruiting
AuStrians for the battalion.
Asked If Otto would consider
renounclng his pretenSions to the
throne Ia end The controversy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Indicted for Shipyard Fire

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &c
GNS) Heinrich Roedel. 80. a
former Nazi storm trooper, was
indicted by a federal grand jury
today and accused OF attempting
sabotage in the Richmond. Cal
ShipyardS OF Henry J. Kaiser
Roedel, alias William Heinrich
Rondon. was charged with lighting
fire in shed which contained
more than 100000 worth Of
ship fittings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

Islands, Oct. - DELAYED ms
Versatility has always been 4
marine corps long SUIT
So when Mai F. = Foley
U.SMC. artillery plans and tram
ing officer OF Dover. Mass or
dered a platoon sergeant and three
first class privates 10 put on telc-
phone linemanS harness and
Skinny up slender 80 foot
wooden radio mast. ne wasn't sur
priSed TO find his men equal to
the task.
But that was only a small part
of the assignment.
While close flying shells and
near falling bombs eNpIo q g d
around their DIZZY perch. the ma
rlnes acted as artillery observers.
AID IN JAP REFUSE
The four marines Sgt George
H. Tennessee OF Florence. Ala,
PvtS Hughdon l. Brook>hire OF
Calhoun. Ga, William r. Martin
Of Watervliet, \. y. and Francs
II. Murphy of Amsterdam y. y
divided - hours atop the radio
mast And they played an in1por
tant part n turning back he first
tank-icd Jap attack ON vital Hen
derSon alrticid
Major Foley credits Tho four on.
listed men with doing a msgn6
cent job. in spite OF the fact that
they were without previous cN
perience IN Spotung artillery FIRE
During yesterday afternoons au
RAID, Murphy vas on the Iob Te'c
phone men nearby reported INA
he held his post atop the pol,
when They dove INTO loNh0IeS anc
was still A. u when they climbed
out.
Bomb fragments however ha,
clipped OF the an'onu7 between
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Williams Across the Board

STURGIS, Nov % CNSl-A parents today. The,
and Mrs William Williams became named him Williams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Challenge To Otto
Archdukes Activity Questioned by Free Austrians
as Stepping Stone TO Regain Throne

unite Austrian groups in recruit
ing the battalion, the 26-year-olc
Archduke Felix said:
my brother 10 not heading
this committee a. the pretender.
but a. an Austrian patriot who
enjoys the same privileges Of
any other Austrian national"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Persian-like
fabric

-plasfers Me front >. and
the woisi-saueeirs eoe+ ~
sch metehss is inEy black
mes; While IFS winter
proof lining under rsyon twill
makes Il wslm as = bear rug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
telegraph Mercer Approved

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26,-The
House committee on interstate
and foreign commerce today APP
proved a subcommittee draft az
legislation 10 permit merging OF
domestic telegraph and foreign
cable and telegraph companies
into single systems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

AZ { n m. Yesterday Brook
shire deHHed the climbers for his
Urn IN the air I'm the confusion
attendant the opening Of the Jap
attack. rchefS were overlooked.
When dawn broke this morning
a marine gunner made an iRspee-
non Of the situation There was
Private BrookShlre still at the top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

ri tfr polo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Guide Shots ATOP Pole
Marines in GuodocenaI Perch AIof+ on Radio
Mast so F.. High, TO Direct Gunners

I'm the following article corps correspondent
tells how Gadaclna perched themselves
lo0foot high radio artillery Jan forces
attempting Henderson Field The
NOTED shortly before ne wrote tins dSpatCh)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
LITTLE CRAMPED

radio poles, but Murphy was TN
hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Kaiser Launches
Ship in 10 Days.;
Record for us.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. "a
(INS).-A new national keel-tQ-
launching record was set today
by the Oregon Shipbuilding Cor
poration in Portland when the
s. S. Joseph N. Teal slid into the
Willamette River 10 days after
the keel was laid.
Schedules call for delivery OF
the Liberty freighter to the fed
eral government in five more days.
The new vessel was built in less
than half the time required for
the previous record-holder, sent
down the ways of the Kaiser
Shipyard No. 2 in Richmond, Cal,
"a days after the keel was laid.
The scheduled 15-day delivery will
lop is days off the keel-to-com-
pletion record held jointly by the
local builders and the Richmond
yard. ..
KAIsER's SHIPYARD
The Teal was christened by
Mrs. John Boettiger. daughter of
President Roosevelt and wife Of
the publisher of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer. Henry J. Kaiser,
shipbuilding wizard and head Of
the yards parent company, was
present for the ceremony.
TIE 10,000-ton freighter. the
seventy-ffth to be launched by
the yard in the past year. will be
delivered on the first anniversary
Of the launching of the Star of
Oregon. first vessel built at the
yard, il schedules are met.
The Star of Oregon was 131
DAYS from keel laying to launch
ing and IS more days at the out
fitting dock-226 days from start
TO completion.
Albert Bauer, assistant general
manager in charge Of the Oregon
yard, said the yard will launch
and deliver IL ships this month.
He warned against assumptions
that every ship will be launched
In 10 days, however pointing out
that such a schedule would re-
quire more materials. more men
and expanded facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
1000 HIRED IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. Sept. "a QNS).--
New Workers hired for work In
Henry J. Kaiser's Portland, Ore.
shipbuilding yards approached the
1000 mark today after two days
Of interviewing of applicants by
agents of the ace builder. Kaiser
repeatedly seeks 10000 men in the
New York labor market. Those
hired will be given passage 10
Portland on special trains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Rumsnian Raiders Decorated

CAIRO, Sept. "a GNS).-SilverI
stars for gallantry In action were
awarded today to az officers and
men of the United States Army air
force OF the Middle East. including
Col. Harry A. Halverson. cited for
his part in the most destructive"
raid on Rumania's Ploesti oil fields
last June u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

SHIRTS-Full combed cot
ton yarn shirts; built up shoul-
ders; full length; swiss or panel
rib. Sizes 81 TO 46.
SHORTS-Choice of button
or gripper closures. Full cut
with wide waist bands, plenty
of leg room! Lots of handsome
striped broadcloths, sanforized
and pre-shrunk. Sizes % to A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Grand for football games
or TO put on baby's car
rage -. 500 wool, 500
reused wool, 1870 rayon,
SO cotton. 5oX6s; bold
PLAID design. Great buyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Synopsis PRINCE VALIANT AND SIR GAWAN Try 10 FIND
THE MISSING ROBERT OF GEFORTE AND THElR SEARCH LEADS
THEM 10 the HAUNTED RUINS OF Il-FAMtD BlACkTOWtR,
STRONGHOLD OF GAFORTES LONG DEAD ENEMY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-30

A senate bill has been passed which
provides funds for equipment for a
$500 000-man army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-30

ship. Fighting continued on Panay.
Britain's bombing offensive continued
with strikes at Kiel, Trondheim and
airdromes along the coast. Violent
fighting on southern Russian front.
Two Red forces were closing in on
Kursk, a German strong point A hint
Of three Nazi peace bids to Britain
were reported by neutral sources.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-30
peace. PEACEr'

LL4NN H. ! AJ-LS Il
The crying Of peace peace, when
there is no peace" is an ancient
stratagem. The experience Of Euro
pean countries which in the last few
years have been ovcrrun by conquer
ors crying peace is an object lesson Of
which free peoples should constantly
remind themselves. Archibald Mac
Leish's address at the Associated
Press luncheon in New York was not
only a necessary reminder but a vivid
exposition of methods through which
the Axis must increasingly attack the
United States.
The people of our great cities can
imagine with considerable accuracy
what an air raid would be. But
propaganda offensive an attack
not on their homes and ON their towns
but on their hearts-they do not un-
derstand.
Mr.. MacLeish grants the common
.l,,. .l,;,, .,i,',,a ,,,a,., ,o. NO a., i,,,,roo-
,,arIa d.fansa aaainst o,o,,,y mona
,.a,,,I,. +Lat il, E,,rco !, faat tho
%r.a: aII. 49, ,,I,,. ,,ron tho
'.,,,,,.,, ~ .I,o ,no,,1,, j., .,,|,
49, 49, t,,,., ,,;, uo,.,. o,,aIi+,. to
%-..: ,.,,,.,,.....
n....ro.a,,Is .++.ol.. ,,,,o,, tho
,..,,!,s,, ,,s'.,,,. ,,.;1I ,.4 oo,-,a ,d,.o,.
.;,.I -. ,,,'.,,a,.,,,d. l., 80 fo,. 81. o,,,.
',,' 49, 49,, a,,+,.,I tl,or, ,5o,,
I'm ao,,o ~. +bov viii o,nas,. to
a,,,,a 49, A ,,,,,.i.,n .,,orostio,1s orioi-
.o.:,.,, ,..;tf,;,, ~ T-,itad c+o+,s
>I,+n,,I,. tI,ara .ra sians of an All.
....... .,fe-,-;.,.... nm, ,o,,+,.,l a..
,i.-,.;l. ,,.,la,,t. I,o,,l hoon oa,.,.iod ~.
. ~ ,,,1;a ttnt ,,.;a 1oado,s oro
e4;' ,'', ..,.l,,,,o,,.,, ,,.aoo off.,..
NJ 7r,aI a;.L daoa NOT o,,o,sboo+
,.:,-,,,.,l. ,,.I,o, l,a J,o1a,.os ,bot rho
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-04-30
DIARY OF The WAR

,lt offensive Nazis were tl.yino to
uiot. an~cr in France over Taval's
deviation TO mower. laval denied
Jazf~ were taIlina over French war
him. nn3an said Free Fronch were
emo arrested ON lTadarascar Allied
yirhdrawals continued in Burma as
hen, FOUGHT AGAINST odds Of 10 10 H.
AlIiad air ,aid4 ON PabauI caused
much damage to Japs Dutch and
australian forces still resisted on
Stand Of Timor Fighting continued
IN Cebu and Panay in Philippines.
SATURDAY - Position in Burma
took turn for the worse as mechanical
forces were within 100 miles Of
N9ndalay but on right and center
here was no change. Russians report
ed progress against NaZis in Crimca
especially. British RAF struck hcav-
,'y at Baltic port of Rostock whore
lenkeI aircraft are made. Allied
planes again raidcd RabauI with good
effect and Jap raids on Port Moresby
we're Intellectual. Jap infantry with
anks and artillery made new land
in%s on Panay in Philippines Coregl-
doris guns continued to answer enemy
batteries. War spending in I. ). IS
estimated to reach 10 billion in next
fiscal year. The idea Of second front
against Nazis was growing in I, 5.
ana England. BRUSH reported NaZl
oaIVIeSH'p N'eISeIiau was pa"ly ""ll'-
aged during oaSh lAfough Ihailiiel III
reoFuarE ana SUN IaIo up ior repairs
81 NDAl-A vast IRE IN FOREST
N beflIh caused much damage. 0ouVh
! african troops TOOK over &aitISohillG
Oh loDFuA III Llo!a' NiilneSe halIeo
Jap oflVe ~ Burma ou' l"cNihg aif
support IheY were oclhg pouhoeo by
laps ! nlJed states troops Iahoeo IN
ne" oaieoohla along AuSlfaIii'il sup
ply me 10 assist ffe' fft''ch IN de-
IehSe OF that island RoStock on BAL
l'c was again pounded by RAE ana
places IN occupied france. German
f'pflSaI attacks were carried out
Macarthur took part IN Anzar day
and pledged comradeSmp OF t. >
lighters. Two t. ). ships were sunk
OH East coast IN Brazil "20'ooo JapS
eNhIolled IaIth IN ultimate ANS We
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Ddrlcfu
In Club

The Varieties club. OF which
Mrs. n. Lee Crawford Is president,
is one OF the city's new clubs,
which is doing fine work. The club
house was suggested by Mrs. Mar
garet Hill. OF Bicycle.
The club met recently at the
home OF Mrs. Geraldine Robertson,
on woodrow avenue, all members
being present. except Mrs. ID. Har-
ris .beautician, who had illness
In her family.
Something different Is planned
by hostesses for every meeting, In
the form OF entertainment. Mem
bers are therefore urgen to attend
all meetings.
other officers OF the club include
Benetta Miles. secretary; Mary
Lyon Taylor. assistant secretary
Archie Roberts and Matte Cowan
will be the next hosts, Wednesday.
They entertained by taking the
club bowling. Watch the Tribune
for further club news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Mirth Abounds
at Freeman Party

A swell birthday party was held
for Miss Freeda Freeman at her
home at 1854 Inverness, Saturday
night, February 81. A lovely repast
was served and many beautiful
gifts were received.
Among the many we'll wishers
were: Misses Dorothy Sanders,
Marie Norris. Edith Greene. Bar
bara Blair Agathe slaton Mamie
Barksdale. Alberta Parker. Mary
Louise Davis and Messrs. Charles
Arthur and Wilbur Goldsby. Rus
sell Montgomery, Charles and
Thomas Slaughter, Haywood Rich
ardson. Lonaston Jeffrles. Samuel
Hodges and Russell Starks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

ace Stephens. DR.. Harry s. Pope,
manager, Mrs. Mae Smith. Miss
Louise Swint. Miss Marguerite
Saunders. Mrs. verlee Steward,
Mrs. Elizabeth wilks. Golden Tai
bot. Miss Lille Davis. Mrs. Efhe
Robins, John r. Gibson, Miss Helen
Solomon. J.Chas. Pullon. manager:
Miss Louise Hurd, Miss Earline
Dobbins. James Bagley. Miss Parie
Lee Swint. Miss Catherine Golden.
Miss Byrda Wade. Mrs. Bertha
Blackman. Leonard Barthwell, Fred
ID. Ray, Richard Simmons. Miss
Odessa Sherman, Miss Cleo Thomp-
son. Mrs. Ruby Oglesby. Miss Ger
aldine Hendricks, Cleophus Bona
by. Jack Barthwell, Jack Barth-
we'll, Jr., James Watts, Manager,
Raymond white, Mrs. Nannette Nc
Care, Mrs. Callie Bobo, James Wal
ton, Miss Tommie Moore, Miss
Mary Brown, Miss Christine Tandy,
Miss Vera Griffin, Miss La Verne
West. Miss Thelma Simpson, Miss
Ruby Copeland, w. w. Williams.
Manager, ID. w. Whitmore, Hillard
Bird. Mrs. Dora Kay. Miss Rosa
Shelton, Miss Elizabeth Window,
Miss Viola Mcknight. Miss Eliza
beth Carr. Miss frankie Holder,
Miss Elmira Bell, Robert Renfroe,
Mrs. Mary Beasley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Highlights of
February Shine

The Modernistic Study club met
with Mrs. Ann Breaker, $50 King
avenue in a social meeting. Games
we're enjoyed by those present. A
short program consisting OF High
lights OF February" was given by
Miss Martha Bacon. An intelligent
test on the happenings during Feb
ruary was given and the prize went
to Mrs. Florine Mckinney.
At a previous meeting the new
officers for 1912 were installed.
They are Mrs. Ethel Massenberg,
president: Mrs. Marie Strickland,
vice-president; Mrs. Marion Favors
secretary; Mrs. Calantha Pettiford,
assistant secretary: Mrs. Bonnie
Clark, treasurer and Mrs. Janet
Lake. PARLIAMENTARY.
The club presented Miss Martha
Bacon their former president with
a beautiful vase.
The hostess served a most tasty
lunch. Next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Bonnie CLARK, March
f..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
SUB-DEB
CHATTER
JabberMOck
BY LITTLE SISTER

JabberwOck
Everybody was out for the Jab-
berwock last Friday night. The
younger set was well represented
in the skits and in the audience.
l.. the Beach scene. for Juniors
on Parade" were Jeanne Waund-
less, Rego Yuma. Earl Evans. Cor
nelia Bledsoe, Joan Kennery and
Peggy Jean Burris. The Delsprites
were ushers and Aurelia Walton
was dressed as Uncle Sam. The
others had on red. white and blue
caps, blouses and very short skirts.
They were: Joandell Russell. Daisy
Chenault. Elaine Fuller. Lucy How
ard, Aurrelean Sylvester, Bernics
Finley, Dorothy Ann Hicks, Cor
lies Hunter. Jerry Carter. Florence
Brown, Harriet McFadden and Vel
ma May. Lenore Davis. Rachel
Mutt, Neralee and Mary Louise
Fisher, Louise LOOMS, Helen Cuz-
zens, Rose Campbell and Mary Ann
Clemon were in the Deltas' Arab
an Fantasy And Leona Lucky.
ellen Ivy and Marlyn Johnson were
myers.
.klthelda Smith. better known as
Dolly was one OF LaClaire Knox's
dents who exhibited her talent
drum majorette. Something
lis us that Andrew Henry, who
Ag on the program. still likes
anne Waundless. but Jeanne and
ego made a good-looking couple
On the stage. Appearing equally
good-looking on stage were Evelyn
Baldwin and Bill Matney. Others
in the audience were: Frank Bald
win, June Baldwin, Jean Carmich-
ael. Charlotte Tedford. Evelyn
Cook, Geraldine Bledsoe, Hank ia
son. John Curtis, Lorraine Mutt,
Peter Whitaker, Horace Rodgers,
Dick Reynolds, Sharon Burton. Bet
ty Scott, George Bennett, Robert
Williams. Colson Mutt. Bill Law
son. Marjorie and Billy Dunbar,
Martha Gordon and many others.
Enough OF the Jabberwock. We
must keep up with current ro-
names
Dldja know That;
OOhhie DRY dHt mas lndl nams
still burning strong for Gladys
House. after three years? Gladys
and Donnie are having another try.
Horace Rodgers gave velma May
the once-or-twice over. Friday
night? He calls her G.G. glamour
girl
Peter Whitaker tries never TO
let Dorothy Ann out OF his sightf
Jean Carmichael and Sharon Bur-
ton are on Frank Baldwin's trailf
Continued on page 100