davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

bonds For ir>'ancc-,hat bonds arc
hclpirs 10 win a wlr-and among
other things there's a prof; - &c
gained from them i- future years
Army regulations don't require
clerks - solicit the sale ot war
bonds r2y CO they prob b.t them
taxing the patriotic initiative and
cauvaSS.Ug among the khaki lads
subscriptions FOR bonds. There is no
persona, gain for these men Now
here why the perso"nc, clerk are
he rca, hG=aes-At the bate With
dollars They take the initiative
and 50 among the men OF their
Iay,ous companies and SCI, the Sea
~ taxing ou; al.o,mertS for war
5ondS
Il car DC remembered tina. iH ,hc
cary part 81 the year one unit u
particular. took unusual ntercs; IN
secicg to the sale 81 war bonds
/, came u their attention 'ha: there
we're a number e mcn inQuy,ug
n the clerks the advantage o. them.
The clerks. under NJ request OF a
higher authority. dec dcd 20 go out
ana sell the war bond .dca One
lite crcr sctic corporal from 6 y m
ane evening unu. IL I'm that risht
ION lis own on time , sold better
,as7 3! zoo worth. ana 5000. SO 900
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Hint goth Pursuit
Squadron On Duty
Three Brothers In Army,
Three Sisters In WAACs

FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa. -
amp dorothy l.. Annie B.. and
Alberta A. Garter OF BramWell, w,
Va. who have three brothers in the
army, are training n the Women's
Auxiliary Corps here.
The sisters. who were The frs,
three women from Bramwe,. to en-
roll IN the WAACs, are the daugh-
tiers 81 Mr.. and Mrs Joe l. Carter
o. ByamNeN.
One Of Their brothers, Sgt Harold
Garter. .s-fts Indta Another brother.
Cass Il Garter. is an officer csndl-
date q; Fo,i BenuinE Ga. while The
,niyd brother. PFC. WILDER, L. Car
ter, IS 8; FoTt SITI- Oklahoma. They
also have a cousin in the army. Staff
SGT. John /. Garter in The air corps
at TuSkegec.
Another sister. Mss Esther Car
ter. soon expects 10 JOIN her sisters
in the WAACs. while another
brother. Ainsley Carter. plans to
enter the army in the near future.
They both live in Bramwell.
The three Carter sisters are all
graduates OF Bluesione high school
in Bramwell. Dorothy Carter also
studied al Bluefeld State Teachers
college.
Aux. Alberta Carter. a soprano.
sang in the church choir in Bram-
well and az club and school pro-
grams. Here sister. Aux. Annie
Garter, was he- piano accompanist
In addition 20 their three brothers
IN the army and tho sister and
brother who soon, expect TO enter
military service. the Carter sisters
have FIVE other brothers in Bran
well. Ralph. Robert. Joseph, Earl
and James Garter. They also have
ono other sister a; home, Miss Viz
glnia Garter
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Senior Army
Hostess Goes
To WAACs

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia amp
Aux. Julia Mitchell Stratton OF
Washington, D c, senior army host
ess at Fort George C. MeaGe Md,
for the past nine months, has started
training in the womens Army
Auxiliary corps here.
Auxiliary S;rat,on. who was the
first Negro army hostess from the
third service command at For,
Meade. joined the WAACs because
she hoped she could render z
greater service in this field than
as an army hostess"
At Camp Meade. Auxiliary STRAIT
ton directed all program activities
and the library at the service club
and was manager Of the Fort Meade
guest house. Before coming 20 Fort
Meade, she was junior army hostess
at Camp Pickett. Va, and prior 10
that she was employed bv the War
Production board In Washington.
D. c.
She ranked as one OF the two
leading Negro women tennis play
ers lathe citv-wide tennis torrra.
ment in Washington. D. C.. in 1912.
She has also pla:e ed in. the National
American Tennis association tour
naments throughout the United
States during the past eieht years
and has played in the Philadelphia
Open tournament
Auxiliary Stratton who Is the
widow Of the late Rev. James F
S;ra;ton or ST Thomas Episcopal,
church AZ Tulsa. Okla. is a gradu-
ate OF Booker T Washington high
school in Tulsa She earned her way
through Boston university on
scholarships and was awarded her
BIS degree in social service in 1887.
She has also done graduate work
AZ the Atlanta School OF Social
Work and at Howard university.
She studied nursing al FreedUen's
hospital in Washington D. c.. and
VAS formerly d nurse a. the Social
Hygiene clinic in Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
laps,
He Aids Red
Cross Again

CHICAGO. - AMP - The Red
Cross received second contr iou.
ton from Ray SeetS, a dining car
waiter. because he doesn't like
japanese treachery.
When Secs reported Thursday
for his run 20 Minneapolis ON the
Milwaukee roads Hiawatha. ne was
;hrk.ng about tho Japs Then Will
liam Dolphin. superintendent OF the
railroads dining and sleeping car
service. presented him with a check
for 5000. due Seets because he
worked during a three day vacation
period last year.
Seets endorsed the check TO the
Red Cross although he had already
contributed along with fellow en-
pl6yeeS in a drive now beng con-
Quoted by the railroad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Jones, OF Ypsilanti
Promoted To Sgt.

William II. Jones. former dircc-
tor OF tho Carver Community Cen
ter in Ypsilanti has been promoted
To- the rank OF sergeant. it was an
nounced this week. Sgt. Jones is
tho son ~ Rev. and Mrs w H.
Jones Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
SGT. Jones is a graduate OF Will
berforce university and the Western
State Teachers college Of tho Uni
vcrSIty Of Michigan Prior 10 his
induction into tho service he fad
been director OF the Carver Com.
munIly ccn,er since is opening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Move 100 WAACS
To Fort DevenS

FORT DIES MONIES Iowa -
ANP)-A total Of 100 Negro
from FIRST WAAC Tram
- Center. here, have been trans
tccrcd 10 Fourth wAAC training
Center. Fort DcVers Mass
The auNilarjeS, whose rating -
thc WAAC equivalent OF srvs,e
he army came from u states The
D.s,r.ci o. Columbia and Tie NEs.G
Islands Most u ,Aem had Jus.
completed .a>.s 6as.e .sGn.nS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Assignments
AWAIT Navy
TRAINED men
Camp Smalls Trains Men
From All w alks
Of Life

A company Of blucclad Negro
Sailors passes in rcview-the men
marching as one. their eyes straight
ahesd-all with that military bear
ing attained only through intensive
training.
That is the scene one day week
et Camp Robert Smalls. training
center for Negroes at the y. s
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes in Illinois as Negro Blue
jackets who have completed recruit
training take part in graduation OK
ercises before moving on to new
duties as members OF the Y. S
Navy.
Their new assignments may find
them members of Ships Company
at Camp Smalls. aiding in the
training Of other recruits. or at
tending ono Of the Nays Negro
Service Schools there or al Hamp-
ton Institute, Va. or on duty at
sea or at other Naval shore sta
tons.
From Farms. Factories. Offices
Negroes are coming into the Navy
from farms. factories. offices and
classrooms throughout the country
20 be transformed into fighting men
OF the greatest fleet in the world.
When a recruit arrives al the sta
ton. he undergoes intensive ply
steal examinations to determine his
fitness. Once past these examina-
tions. nc is issued uniforms and
equipment and is assigned to a COM
pany and barracks.
Here il is that he for the first
time dons his uniform including
the canvas leggings which dub him
rs a boot" during his entire train
ing period First lessons start sim
ply with the new boot" learning
to wear his uniform properly, To
give il proper care. 10 salute cor
rectly. and to conduct himself in a
military manner.
Then comes a period OF condi-
Observation-Disclosures hours of drill.
long hikes carrying full pack. and
(Contlnued on Page 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

an5 CT I'D arc some OF the amounts
credited - various corporal$' COM
pany records
rs a whole New Guinea soldiers
are buyIne many war bonds and
The cash Is bC,evod ~ oe running
N better than five figures over a
period ot time ny these monthly
deductions and cash .paii-for ones
These lads IN kh~ki should be COM
mended for such eXemp,.icd spirit
especially tor beng cogn.zant o: the
fact that wars aren't Only won by
guns. but that dollars also count.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Pupils Contribute
SOx For Soldiers

The shcc. 81 War Savings Stamps
Johnnie Lockc;;. as class secretary
for the ff,h c-ade a: his school!
sen. 20 the War Department COW
cred almost as much paper as The
letter he wrote
rOur class" nc planned writing
from Lewis Adams school. Tuskeccc
Institute, Ala. wanted 20 help in
the war effort, VIC deed 10 send
So in War Savings Stamps TO be
used 10 purchase 20 pairs Of socks
for 20 soldiers. Sincerely yours The
nth Grade. Johnnie Lockeit, class
secretary
The War Department announced
The soldiers Will &c; the socks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Nv SCOOP" JONES

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
-tANP)-Unc,c Sans GouGhboyS
who. have done So mgch in helping
the New Guinea campaign 10 be the
success j., is. are not just satisfied
with taking action against the
crCmy in their Ga.ly Inc of duty.
Monthly UncS payrolls are marked
IN the voluntary allotment" coll
umn showing that this soldier and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
Urge Soldiers To
Also Be Diplomats

The Importance 90 continued
friendship between he people Of
the United States and those Of
Wcs: Africa is S;rcsSed&n a Poke;
Gu &c % Wes; Africa. one OF a
series prepared by the Wa- De-
partner: Spec "a, Service Division
for d.S:r. bd.on to American troops
Stationed in fore IN countries.
You VIII serve our cause bes;
by dor- everything possible 20
&c: and hold ne friendship OF bo;h
Africans ana Europeans in IVES;
Africa. the guide advises A
OF you NIL have 20 DC good dlp,o.
mats rs we'll as good soldiers
TIE guide explains he customs
Of the people and traces the his
tory OF nc various national groups
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
w,AACs GRADUATE TWO
FORT DIES MONIES Iowa

FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa -
ANPl-TWo Negro women were
graduated from officer cardd date
school ard presented with their
commissions and the gold bars OF
third officers a. First WAC Tram
Ing Center. Their rank is the
equivalent OF second lieutenant in
he army 49,,
The two rev WAC officers are
Ernane s Faux. Bvooklyn, NY,
and Vivian VI. Corbe;t. Tulsa. Okla
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
WINS RIFLE CONTEST

CAMP CROFT. s c - Pvt Reu.
oen Anderson 81 Spartanburg. S c.
scored up go hits out OF a possible
300 during target practice with the
Garand rlie He obtained TIC h Oh
score IN his company. in which s6
Der cen OF the men Qualified
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

went . Negro students, including
Pc. Thomas VI. Miller. Boston.
Mass. PIC. william l. Kydd. New
Bedford, Mass. and Pvt. Garre;; H.
Ferrel. from Sesu.n. Texas
Distinction diplomas were signed
by Maj. Gen. John F. Curry. COM
handing general o. the An d.Str.c;
Of the AAFTTC. O;her diplomas
Were signed by Major J. VI. Gates
director OF the department; Of pho
Biography a; Lowry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01
VISITS WIFE

CAIRO, nl-Secoad Class Petty
officer Leon c Watkins. stationed
at IN U S. Naval Training sta.
ton. Gulfpor,. Miss. spent a Ten
day furloush with It's vile. MrI
Wylamae Watkins. 2I0i Pine street
and his mother. MrG Grace MATtn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-01

FORT DIES MONIES. Ia amp
Aux. Julia Mitchell Stratton OF
Washington, D c, senior army host
ess at Fort George C. MeaGe. Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Accused 10 Testify
In Quarry Death Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Sept. %. Walter
Paul Harrison, on trial charged
with murder, was to take the stand
today to give his account of how
his wife and their four small sons
met death by drowning in water
filled quarry pit in South Richmond
last June 25.
Defense Attorney A. Clair Sager
disclosed yesterday that the defend
ant would testify after the prosecu-
ton concluded its evidence designed
to support its contention that Har-
rison did away with his family while
carrying on an Illicit love affair with
19-year-old Blennie Terrell.
Henry Bragg, 17-year-old South
Richmonder, testified yesterday that
on the night before the droWnings
he saw Harrison drive with his fam
lily to the site of the quarry get out
of the car and speak with some one.
Mrs. Harrison and the children
we're drowned when the car rolled
into the quarry Harrison, 31-year-
old former streetcar motorman,
said the car had rolled into the
water accidentally while he was un-
derneath it trying to repair faulty
clutch.
The couples only other child, a
7-year-old girl. was sitting under a
tree nearby and escaped the fate of
her mother and brothers.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
IRREGULAR" AGAIN
after Z WEEKS!
Cereal Brought Relief from
Long Siege of Purgatives .'

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed "doser"
will want to read;
Il was a sufferer from common consti-
Patton. Took pills or medicines of some
KIND but got no asting relief. Finally, |
tried kELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN. Have
been eating it about weeks now, and
| nave stopped taking pills and things. Ny
powels move regularly every day | am a
IKELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN cater from now
on Mr.. Burl Brown. Warren. Ark.
How do scientists explain
lKELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN'S gen.
tle-actlng, amazing relief, so IA
miliar to thousands? Simply thus /:
Lack of certain cellulosic elements
In the diet is common cause of
Iconstipat KELLOGG'S
lALL-BRAN is one Of Natures
lrichest sources of these elements
(which help the intestinal fora
Tighten and fluff up the contents
LOT the colon, for easy, natural
elimination. ALL-BRAN does not
Isweep you out" Not a purgative.
1t is a gentle-acting, regulating
flood!
| II this is your trouble eat
IkELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regu.
Larry. Drink plenty of water. See
II 1t doesn't give you the relief
you've dreamed of. Insist on oen.
ntne ALL-BRAN, made onlv BY
kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Hearings on Revision
OF Renegotiation Act
May Conclude Today
By the Associated Press,

% tilt HSSpSsnb'h r iFoc'
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee today expected to wind UP
hearings on contract renegotiations
designed to cut down war profits
but members said privately it may
require at least 10 days or two weeks
to agree on recommendations.
One member declared there ap-
peared to be sharp differences of
opinion over the nature and extent
of proposed amendments to the con-
tract renegotiation law discussed
during II days of hearings.
The last scheduled witnesses called
on for statements were Representa-
tives Case, Republican, of South
Dakota; Mas, Republican, of Min
neSota; Jonkman, Republican. of
Michigan: Ellsworth, Republican, of
nois, and Miller, Republican, of Con-
necticut.
Meantime the Renegotiation Act
received attention in other quarters
on Capitol Hill
A House group headed by Mr.,
Mas suggested that the law be re-
pealed after this year and be re-
placed by super-taX against excess
profits in war contracts after allow
ing reserves for conversion to peace
time production.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico proposed creation of a
seven-member Government board to
pass on contract negotiations now
handled by the War, Navy and
Treasury Departments, the War
Shipping Administration and four
subsidiaries of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Senator Hatch asserted there is
"scandalous" profiteering from some
war contracts.
Concluding two days of testimony
before the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Undersecretary of War Pat
terson declared yesterday the rene
gotiation law is absolutely neces-
sary' to prevent excessive profits
Mr.. Patterson criticized skyrock-
eted salaries of some war plant Off
Gladstone of them jumping $1,000
to $4,000 year" and said the ex-
ecutive payroll increases should be
taken into consideration in rene
gotiation of contracts. He said re-
negotiation was less necessary on
contracts awarded through competi-
tive bidding than on other types.
but urged that the Army be allowed
to grant cost-plus- -f1xed-fee con-
tracts in exceptional cases.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Foil Officially Arrives
AT 6:12 AM. Tomorrow

Fall will arrive officially. The new
season will begin at 6:12 am. to-
morrow when the earth's axis will
be axactly perpendicular to the sun
and its rays will fall vertically on
the equator.
In preparation for the arrival of
autumn, cooler weather is forecast
for tonight, Warmer temperatures
are expected this afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
60O, 900 Yards Of NyIon
To Be Released by WPB
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Approximately 100000 yards of
parachute nylon cloth rejects" and
seconds" will be released this week
for civilian use.
Announcing that yesterday, the
War Production Board said no re-
strictions had been placed on the
nylon's use. but since it already was
woven into cloth it would not be
suitable for hosiery manufacture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Weekly Dances

Also taking a hand on the
dance front are the YMCA and
YWCA, who have charted weekly
dances on Saturday evenings for
the high school age crowd which
sent up a wall when the army
took over the large INA audi
forum. Thus the dances on that
evening with name bands sup
plying music were ended for
the duration.
Opening the last of November
and continuing through the holt
days, these dances have provided
entertainment for the teen-age
set.
Though Miss Doris White of
the Girl Reserves and Robert
A. HorrockS of the YIN are on
hand for bit of advice, all ar
rangementS are made by the
dancers themselves through a
dance council.
Robert Mcmillan is chairman
of the council and members in
clude the following!&
MISSES
Sally zolner Bonnie Garrett
Mary 10 Harris Ann Macdonald
Mary C. Cummings Arlene Walsch
Phyllis Proctor
MEssRs
William Joiner Robert Thatcher
Gerald Nelson Roy wellington
Patrick Budd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Nutrition
Course Set
AtityOu6

4 WARTIME course in modern
a nutrition is being sponsored
by the social studies group Of
the Detroit branch American AS
ISOLATION of University Women.
The course will include two
lectures and discussion meetings
10 be held from 1890 a. m. TO
1890 p. m, January rs and Feb
ruary 2, in the Women's City
Club.
1t is designed to give a birds
eye view of the change in nutri-
ton standards. in the past few
years and to aid in making intel
ligent adjustments TO rationing
demands.
Subjects will include basic
nutrition standards, new cuts of
meat and how to use the point
system of meat sharing to best
advantage.
The art group will meet Tues
day in the Barlum Tower to hear
a talk on the collection, aims and
activities of the Detroit Histori-
cal Society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Women i'm WaF. Work
Holy Redeemer Girls
\X/iIIin8 to Do Any job

for the Young Peoples Club Of
Holy Redeemer Parish.
The sincerity of the girls is
proven by their record which
runs the gamut from practical
down-to-earth tasks to the more
glamorous role of providing en-
tertainment for servicemen.
During 1913 the girls hope to
surpass the work done in the
last year and plans are now
being made for new ways in
which TO serve.
One of their most important
projects was in answer TO De-
troit's call for nurses aides.
A group consisting of 25 men,
bers was formed.
All the girls are business girls,
their nine to five hours taken up
by their jobs.
In order TO receive the train
ing that enabled them 10 be-
come nurses aides, they gave up
their evenings to attend classes.
Just recently all Is received
their caps and pins, which deSig-
nate them qualified nurses aides.
AS 80 hours of volunteer
service are required each year
for nurses aides. these girls are
now giving their evenings TO
helping the staff of st. Mary's
Hospital.
Their class is the largest group
ever 10 be graduated from any
Catholic hospital in the city of
Detroit.
Cooperating with the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the club organ
lied classes in both beginning
and advanced first aid.
Seeking volunteer donors for
the blood bank, the girls made a
personal canvass of their own
membership and members of
Holy Redeemer parish.
During the last year, the club
sponsored II dances at which
more than 1000 servicemen were
honor guests.
The parties were given every
other Saturday evening in Re-
deemer blue room and featured
dancing, entertainment and re-
freshments.
AS a unit and as individuals,
the girls have served as USO
hostesses and at parties held in
the various army posts and navy
bases i'm the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
FLINT, Jan. q.

A CTIVITY on the travel front
u popped up this week in a
mild bit of going and coming
that seems extra large with the
government request for curtail-
ment in travel.
Miss Sally Langdon and Miss
Betty Copeman were able to in
dulge their yen for a change of
scenery and left Tuesday for the
West.
Sally will 60 on to Los An
geles where she plans TO join
the war workers there and sand
witch in a bit Of study at the
University of Southern Cali
fornia 10 complete her senior
year.
But meantime she is planning
on first visiting Miss Doris
Crossman, her former roommate
at the university.
Betty will stop in Tucson for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Gill
bert Rondstadt.
Surprising their families, 1t.
and Mrs. Robert J. Mogford
dropped in for a visit on a 15-
day leave last week, the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Rink Kept in Condition

Leslie S. Morrison OF Sunder-
land drive has accepted the re-
Sponsibility of keeping the glass
surface of the parks ice skating
rink in condition. Twenty-eight
local men, ssisted by the
younger members of the pOpula-
ton. remove the SNOW This
winter has put most OF them
into action.
Many of the younger set am
small fry entertained with skat-
ing parties there Friday evening.
Marshall Allen of Breton drive
and Heber Wilson were present
TO keep the fires burning in the
shelter and TO supervise activi-
ties.
Peggy Pringle. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Pringle,
showed up with her club. Others
participating were:
MISSES
Patty Keast Joan Wood
Elaine Sache Retty Morton
Jean Carpenter Ruth A. Lounsberry
Pauline Kleokner
MESsRs.
Fred Biackwood Arthur MoWood
Andy Pringle Jimmy Miller
Bill BOWL Jack Chambers
Dick Corsette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
RoseddIe
Park Youth
On Leave

A MONG Rosedale Parks army
"A men who have been fur
Laughing at home from their far
flung camps is Cpl. Donald Ire
land, who was given hearty
sendoff by his buddies when he
left Camp Bowie, Tex. He is
spending two weeks furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. B. Ireland of Breton drive
before going TO an an officer
candidate school at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Immediately after Horace S.
Maynard III received his degree
from Dartmouth College. he and
his bride of a few months came
home TO visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace S. Maynard
Jr. He was here one hour when
he was called to service. He is
now an ensign and, with Mrs.
Maynard III, is stationed at the
Great Lakes Naval Station in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
THE PARENT-TEACHER

THE PAREN T-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION and the Mono
gram Club of the University
High School will celebrate its
annual Gala Night" January
%, in the high school.
There will be bridge and dane
ing, also refreshments.
The door prize will be a 500
bond.
Mrs. William Fl. Gordon is chair
man of the party, assisted by
Mrs. Robert d. Kelly, Mrs.
Frank E. Quinlan, Mrs. Walter
b. Groves, Mrs. George c. Kreutz.
Mrs. Sherman j. Kelly. Mrs.
William II. Fogelsong. Mrs. Alvin
A. Schrotzberger, Mrs. Walter V.
Costello, Mrs. Charles J. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. w. B. Harm. Mrs.
+. p. Simmon, Mrs. J. J. Hayes,
Mrs. III. J. Noetzel, Mrs. NJ. j.
Murphy, Mrs. r. l.. Charter,
Mrs. r. NJ. Hyde and Mrs. r. +.
Schreitmueller