davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
League Marks
10Th Birthday

CELEBRATION of the 10th
birthday anniversary of the
Young Womcn's Eplsco p a |
League hiGhlightcd the election
meeting held at Grace parish
house Tuesday evening.
New officers are Mrs. Philip
Dcncweth, president; Mrs. Otto
Nickel, Vicc-prcsldent; Nelly
LOngstaff. a secretary; and Mrs.
Edward Prlngnitl, treasurer.
Mary Dowding read an origi-
nal poem ON the history Of the
league, and the 10 candles on
the cake were lit with ceremony
by five OF the SIX presidents,
who have headed the organlZa-
ton. The exception was Mrs.
Stanley Flanders, now living in
Los Angeles. whose mother,
Mrs. Harvey Scott, lit her cam
die. Presidents. and the number
of years they served, have been
Mrs. {. f Doll, Jr, three; Mrs.
Flanders, one, Mrs. Robert Rick
ard, one; Mrs Harry Meter,
two, Mrs Donald Gerkey, one;
and Mrs. Richard Harvey Mil
lar, two. Each spoke briefly on
her work in the league.
Mrs. Elizabeth Westendorf APP
peared before the group, which
numbered 25. To stress the need
of home nursing training, and
Mrs Don Williams talked on the
parish in action and leadership,
and her work IN the Sunday
school.
MRS. ALVIN COULON, Mrs.
Leonard Frclmann, and Mrs.
Otto Hummcl Will be hostesSes
to Circle Ewo, Dorcas Society of
Zion Evangelical church at ? o.
clock Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
VFW Serves
IS Draftees

SANDWICHES and coffee
were served to 85 drattces at
the USO Club Wednesday morn
ing as they departed for the
Detroit induction center.
The post and auxiliary OF
Veterans of Foreign Wars, mem
bers Of which serva refresh
ments TO the draftees, are assist
ed in this work by contrlbu-
tions from the Lions Club and
the Metropolitan Auxiliary Mrs.
John Thurman, Mrs. William
Frink, Mrs. August Dubay and
Mrs. Leroy Brundage were IN
charge.
MRS. GORDON ZIEGLER Of
Port Huron has returned home
after a few days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Denison.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Mary MarIott~
toj be Married

WORD has been received that
Mary Marlatt. daughter of Al
Bert l.. Marlatt oi HIcklcr Lane,
Will be married TO Major IL.
john Scandrcti of the Army Air
Forces. AT g @ clock Friday eve
ning. in 81 David Episcopal
Church, North Hollywood CALI.
Miss Aarlatt went TO C3llforn-
ia two weeks ago 10 be the guest
of the parents of her ilmcc, who
has recently returned on a
month $ leave from nearly a
year and a half of duty I'M Aus
tralia and the South Pacific
area.
The bride-clcct, a 1871 grad
uate of Mount Clemens High
school. has been employed in
Detroit IN a civil service posi-
ton. Her tIauce was stationed
al Selfrldge Field IN 1871.
MRS d. \ COOLEY was
hostess TO members of the Gold
en- Rule Circle at the KING 5
Daughters Home ON Monday.
Card prizes went TO Mrs Bert
Pngel. Mrs John Arthur, Mrs.
Anthony Eckhout, and Mrs
Alice Cook. Mrs. Arthur Viii
- t,or,or1 NV "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Second Sugar
Chance Set

A SECOND OPPORTUNITY
To make application for canning
sugar ration coupons Will be Of
lcred on Wednesday, May 10, II S
announced today.
Precinct voting booths in
Mount Clemens will be opcn
from 9 to o'clock, Mrs Russell
Stark, CDNO director, stated to-
day, while residents of Clinton
township may obtain their cou-
ponS at the same stations prevl-
ously listed in the Monitor
Leader on the same day.
Flood conditions closed Pre-
cinct SIX completely yesterday.
but despite this factor. and
heavy traffic and other deter
rents, a total of 1906 applica-
tlons were received in the five
precincts. Last season, only l25O
applications were received from
all precincts in Mount Clemens,
so a decided increase in canning
plans is indicated for this season.
Precinct One booth, at the
edge Of the flooded area off Ora
tiot avenue on Robertson, was
cnlivened by fire during the
course of sugar applications,
when a connected ballot ma
chine caused a minor blaze of
curtain. Mrs. Clifford Hay, SUI
pervisor at this booth, remained
calm and collected, business
continuing after small furry.
Residents outside of Mount
Clemens and Clinton Township
will make application for can
ming sugar by mail, obtaining
blanks from their local school.
These must be filled completely
and mailed with stamped, self
addressed envelope to the near
est processing center.
Applicants should address
their envelopes TO the nearest
processing center, thus.
Sugar Rationing Board,
City, State.
Below are listed the various
processing centers along with
their G.. d. V. O. Directors.
ST. Clair Shores. Mrs. Ernest
Dallicr
East Detroit-Kaiser Bldg,
g Detroit. Mrs. A c. Cross.
RoseVillc, Mrs. Harold Wilson
Center Line. Mrs. (. Schoen-
ser
Village Of Warren, Mrs Z.
Woodhouse
Fitzgerald U S O., Mrs. Kath-
leen Elvidse
Van Dyke, Mr.. John Zcmke
New Haven, Mrs. Carson
Brockman
Utica. Mrs. Leonard Morrison
Romeo. Mrs. Josephine Sadler
Richmond, Mrs. Elton Hurl-
burt
New Baltimore, Mrs. Harold
Engclman
Clinton Twp Clinton Twp.
Offices. Mrs Albert Garter
Harrison T p - Harrison
Twp Hall, Mrs Helen Krclner
Volunteers wishing 10 serve
on this program should contact
their C. D. V O. Director IN
their locality.
PHlLATHEA c l. A S S will
meet IN the Presbyterian church
parlors Friday evening at 3 o.
clock with Mrs. John Millers d.
Alslnn ~ nharcc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Episcopal Leagues Fina Book Review TO be May 70
st. Louis Sodality
Awaits Ceremony

SPECIAL May devotions for
members Of the Blessed Virgin
Sodality will be held Monday,
May Is al 3 o'clock at ST. Louis
Catholir Church, it is announced
today.
Participating in the devotion
al exercises, which will close
with bencdictlon Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Will be Dorothy
Brinkcr. Betty Jane Fuller, Car
olyn KcrWin and Bequita job
SO. Immediately after the cere-
monN, new members viii be re-
ccivcd into the sodallty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Rosemary Scott 10 7 ak
on Carver Biography

markablc ability, and who at
trlbuted his scientific successes
TO divine providence Untouched
by the desire for money, Or.
Carver still had a bitter StruC-
Gle 10 reach his eminent position,
a struggle which forms an alb
sOrbing, book
Committees will be announces
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Runnnage Sales

YOUNG WOMEN S Auxili-
AIRY Of Zion Evangelical church
Will sponsor rummage sale at
the Matthews building on Broad
way on Friday, with Mrs. Carl
Pingel as chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

CIRCLE ONE, Dorcas Society
of Zion Evangelical church. viii
sponsor a rummage sale Tuesday
and Wednesday, May 10 and 10,
in the krauSencck building,
Broadway, with Mrs. William
Babe in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

ST. LOUIS Hollyhock Club
will sponsor rummage sale on
Friday and Saturday IN the
Krauseneck building, % North
Broadway. Today's sale was can
Cclled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
NTpC IIADOI N DDOED

MRS. HAROLD DRYER Of
Moravian drive is reported 10 be
in fair condition today in st Jo-
sephS Mercy Hospital, Detroit,
where She underwent an opera
ton on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Rm;-GurL

JANET BLAIR OF the films is
a believer in the pin-curlat-
night system of couture chic.
Practise Will soon save you time
and money.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13
Postponed

THE MEETING Of ST. Annc's
Guild of ST Peters parish,
which was set for tonight has
been postponed TO May 20, when
Mrs. Edward Lick VIII be hos
tess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

The walters are Barbara
Kroner, Mildred Lilienthal,
Beverly Longtin, Mary Lou
Nelson, Janis Williams, Doris
Taylor, Betty Zoclling. Walter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

MRS. EDMUND DUDZINSk1,
of New Baltimore, was host
ess TO the members OF her Mount
Clemens contract club at a
luncheon TODAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-13

NOSTALGIA MEMORIES wi
come crowding back TO many
local residents when the Page
ant of Mount Clemens turns
back the clock to the era of the
Gay Nineties. Glitter and
extravaganza we're the by-words
OF the day with buStles, gas
lights, and handlc-bar mus
taches much in evidence at the
turn of the century. Our town
had its most prosperous days
when the old hotels sheltered
such famous theatrical personal
tiles as Lillian Russell and "Dia-
mond' Jim Brady.
The action which takes place
in hotel lobby, shows the
guests singing and dancing TO
strains Of the Merry Widow
Waltz Some of the words
have been re written by Barbara
Kroner, student director, and
Mrs. Wright. choral director, To
bring the song up TO date. ~
interviewing citizens who had
information on those by gone
days. the students of the choral
department learned that il was
customary for the celebrated
guests of the hotels TO ter
tain one another IN the eve
nings with display of their
talent and wit
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
Popular Vaudeville
Team at PaIomar

Radcliff and jenkins playing
the Palomar Theatre this week,
are stopping the show at each
performance, this versatile must
cal act is the best seen at this
show house for some time.
Mr.. Radcliff, a past national
Golf Champion is we'll known in
Seattle having visited here on
several occasions. Miss Jenkins is
making a very favorable debut in
Seattle, as this is her first trip to
the extreme Northwest. Miss Jen-
kins halls from Detroit, Mich.
and produtc of the Detroit Con-
servatory of music. Her classical
and boogie woogie music is a de-
cided hit with the Palomar pa
rons. Many encores are demanded
at each performance.
This popular team will be the
honored guests at the Savoy
Community Center this Saturday
eve. The Center management Will
entertain them with some of Sc
attles local singers and dancers.
Bob White and his IL Men
About Town will be present to
take away all your bluer You are
welcome to the house of Joy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
POrgy and Bess
To Be at Moore Theatre

With a company OF seventy-five
including two great stars Todd
Duncan and Eta Moten in the
leading roles who can act as well
as sing; one of Americas most
famous choirs, the Eva Jessye; a
large orchestra under the diree-
ton of Alexander Smallens, one
of New York's most noted con-
ductors, the same elaborate scenic
sets that were seen with the show
during its ten morths run in
New York and three months in
Chicago "Porgy and Bess" prom
Uses to be one Of the most elab-
crate musical shows to be pre-
scented here in some time.
"Porgy and Bess" which is be-
ing presented by Cecilia Schultz
will play one week at the Moore
Theatre from Monday night May
81 through Saturday night June
5 with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday. The scene of this
is set in Catfish row Cor
iginally Cabbage Row a Negro
tenement on the waterfront of
Charleston. S. C.
From the moment the curtain
rises on Catfish row, with its SUI
perstitious, tatterdemalion popu-
lation, the music, the bright cos
tunes and the rich voices of the
cast begin to weave their spell
- spell which is enthralling to
the final curtain. "Porgy and
Bess" presents the beloved Amer
lean composer, George Gershwin
at his best and many of the melo-
dies are hauntingly beautiful.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
Red Cross Benefit Dance

CONTINUED from Front Page)
the part of the Center manage
ment is believed to be the first
and only such benefit sponsored
by Negroes any place in the coun-
try.
With the donation of the hall,
and advertising service of the
Northwest Enterprise. Honeysuck-
lie and McCants suggested to the
Negro business and professional
members of the group Lets en-
late Joe Louis. This suggestion
was heard and answered by the
following loyal Colored citizens
who after making their annual
Red Cross contribution responded
to the managers suggestion to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
Great Woman Speaks

Them. too, there must be nc
bitterness in the reconstructed
world. No matter what we have
undergone and suffered. we must
try to forgive those who injured
us and remember only the lesson
gained thereby.
THE teachings of Christ radiate
ideas for the elevation of souls
and intellectual capacities far
above the common passions of
hate and degradation. He taught
us to help our less fortunate fell
low beings. to work and strive for
their beterment without ever de-
ceiying ourselves and others by
pretending that tragedy and ugli-
ness do not exist. He taught us
to hate the evil in men, but not
men themselves"
Who spoke these words? Nine.
Chang Kai-Shek - a woman who
has faced the unspeakable cruel
ties of wears of war with which
another nation has tortured her
people, who has watched millions
of her people starve to death,
seen them manned, physically and
mentally broken as on the wheel,
killed in a warfare that revealed
in pitiless destruction.
And yet this woman pleads for
forgiveness - a thing not hard
to do when your enemy has only
hurt you little - but when,
with merciless hatred, he has
fought you with every weapon in
his power, tortured you, ravaged
you, violated the sacred sanctities
of your home, sworn to rob you
of your freedom and to make you
his slave, then to forgive him Il
what about that? Could you do !
it?
Men and nations are now, even
today, talking about a Peace -
a Peace with the foes the Allies
are fighting. Foes guilty of cruel
ties and outrages that are so in
human they seem the deeds of
fends and not men. Forgive such
foes when men gather at a Peace
Table? Can it be done? Can bit
-erness, hate and demand for ven
5eance be silenced when they cry
out at that Table?
Yet. this woman whose own
people have passed through all
he horros we have described, and
even more, pleads for Peace
hate or bitterness; pleads
or forgiveness of our enemies. Is
'he just an idealist, a dreamer,
90 much of saint? Or is she
ust a real, not a protesting,
Christian?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
SO HELP. NE
By JOE STATION

The Negro will not be given a
higher place in the post war per-
iod IL he doesn't take advantage
OF most opportunities given him
at present. True they are few =
but we must do as well as we can
with what we have to work with.
We can We will = We must
do better from day to day; If not
for our sake, for those who must
follow.
I'll bet the coal man who drop
ped two sacks of coal would give
a pretty penny to know who got
them. l know but l amt tellin'.
The sailors from Sand Point
really have an elegant outfit.
They're good. All Seattle hopes
Honeysuckle and McCants. our
progressive promoters will present
them again.
Laymen can sling mud pref
tier and more acurate than any
one else as was evident at the
mass meeting of Importance last
week.
A well known cat expected a
call from chick he got
phone call but not from the one
scheduled. Failing to recognize
the voice he poured his mush on
the wrong plate. Upon finding out
his mistake he blushed for half
and hour and is ready to pay off
dearly to keep the contents of the
phone call just where it is and
no farther.
If Seattle has curfew It GER
tainly doesn't apply to East Mad
ison district especially on Off
Ger Norris night off.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
Handwriting On
The Wall

Kansas has passed a labor
union control bill with teeth
in it. other states are consid-
ering similar measures.
One bill before Congress
would do away with racketeer-
ing by INSCRIPTIONS leaders
within union ranks. Another
bill would clarity the meaning
of the term "emploYe" so that
supervisory and manage
ment" officials could not be
forced into unions under the
classification of "employe,
thereby denying management
any representation in eontro-
versial issues.
Organized labor has had the
good will OF the public, but the
American people resent dicta-
tor policies. Labor leaders
should take notice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
Personals

Mrs. Hattie Jourdan and Mr..
Harold Gaskin were united in
holy wedlock at a quiet wedding
1000 a. m. Palm Sunday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Blackburn, 22O2
N. e. Rodney in the presence of
the two immediate families. Rev.
Browning c. Allen red the i'm
pressive marriage lines which uni
ted this popular young couple.
The lucky groom is a graduate
of Fisk University, Nashville
Tenn, while the fortunate bride
graduated from Pacific University
Oregon. Following a week of hon
| eymooning at Lincoln Beach, the
happy couple is home to theil
friends at 2O32 N. E. Rodney.
Mr.. Stork, the master old birt
has not regarded .priorities mo-
rationing. He has been a busy ole
bird around these parts, bringing
happiness as he left precious bun
dies of joy in several homes. On
prominent young couple, Mr.. AM
Melvin Dawson are receiving ia
| licitations on the arrival of twin
| = boy and girl. The Dawsons' tw
older little daughters, make then
the happy parents of four child
rem.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Haye
have an s lb. girl born at st. Vin
cent Hospital about two week
ago. Mother and daughter dom
fine. The Hayes first, a littl
daughter less than two years oil
shows signs of tendency to b
Jealous of the new arrival.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
Easter in Portland

Easter IN Portland
Lilies, varied spring blossoms
and the cross, gold and blue star
red service flags-all symbolizeC
the twofold appeal of this war
time Easter.
Lilies for the purity of the ris.
en- Savior, and the cross for his
death on Calvery to save man
kind.
Gold and blue stars on service
flags for Americas youth who
have died or who are fighting on
far flung battle fields to save the
world.
At outdoor services. in sanctu-
aries and missions. at military
camps and posts, worshipers lift
ed up their voices and hearts on
Easter Sunday in joyous remem-
ORANGES of Christs promise of
eternal life in fervent prayers
that the nations sacrifice of her
manhood will not be in vain, but
will reap an enduring peace.
Thousands from all walks of
life began the day at sunrise SER
vices starting at 5 o'clock at
Laurelhurst Park, Oregon and
Vancouver ship yards - men of
the armed forces had services at
the Portland Air Base.
The Easter festival continued in
the city's more than 200 churches
of many denominations Some
had sunrise services and tradi-
tional Easter breakfasts.
1t was the first Easter in Port
land for thousands of newcomers,
from every corner of the United
States, mostly defense workers.
Remember the service man
who is far from home and loved
ones" was the appeal of pastors
to their congregations.
1t was day of family reunion.
husband. brother or son on a fur
Tough - perhaps the last day for
some members of the family who |
las been called to the colors.
In lighter veins -. in social
circles. was the usual display of
lew wardrobes curtailed in
ityle and quantity by wartime re-
Easter eggs. baskets
ind gifts and some Easter candy
lespite rationing and priorities,
or the youngsters.
1t was glorious day for the
everal hundred who crowded
Bethel A. M. e. auditorium and
at both morning and
vening worship hours. The joint
hoirs - Senior and Junior with
elected music, augmented Pastor
Allen's special Easter sermon.
drs. Chester Dixon, of Keyport,
Vn.. soloist, included among her
everal renditions, request num-
'er "A City Called Heaven. Four
ersons united with the church.
Ardena Adell, young daughter of
Gr. and Mrs. Corl Johnson was
,iven the rite of baptism by Rev.
Allen.
1.-THE Spirit of Easter" inclu-
i've of the Cantata THE Thorned
crowned King" was the presen-
alton at the evening hour by the
ONT choirs. Mrs. Barbara Sulli-
AN. soprano and Mr.. Norman E.
manuel, tenor contributed their
support to the 40 members choirs
which is under the direction of
drs. Mignon Cabell. Mr.. l.. B.
dorris, of Vancouver. Wn. did the
olorful decorations which form
ID perfect background for the
The Easter gift Rally
vas a huge success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
ted after a complete rest and the
wonderful baths.

ted after a complete rest and the
wonderful baths.
Friends here are deeply con-
cerned over reports of the falling
health of Mrs. Louise A. Tolliver
of Yakima, Wn., a resident of
that fertile valley town for many
years. Mrs. Tolliver is the widow
of the late Rev. w. ]. Toliver who
at one time pastored Bethel A. M.
E. Portland.
Your truly just returned from
a few days with Mrs. TolliveI
where I joined her neice Vashti
Mrs. T. Eugene Duncan) and
my daughter-in-law, who came VI
two weeks ago from San Fran
cisco to attend her aunt; whC
has shown much improvement
from her care and attention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05

In Bremerton last week all oe-
cupants of Dormories No. and
No. 10 of the Duration Dormor-
'ories, were ordered out - Wed
nesday, April 81. being set as the
dead-line. The reasons given were
hat these dormitories will be
converted to the housing of wo-
men workers in the Navy aYrd
Occupants of No. 8 were all col
ored.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
NEGRO CENTER
CONTRACT LET

Spokane, Wash. - Boosting
the sum allocated byt he war ap-
peals board of the Community
Chest to $1,000 for remodeling,
decorating and furnishing the
George Washington Carver U. S.
o. center for Negro soldiers, the
board of directors yesterday a.
warded the contract for the job
to the Clyde M. Ludberg COM
pany.
Work on remodeling the brick
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
GREAT FALLS. MONT.
GIFTS
The listening Post

GIFTS
II God will give me ehildlike
faith,
The love that spans the second
mile,
His Grace to overcome my faults
And bear my heartahees with a
smile.
II He will grant me fortitude
To form a soul of sterling worth
Pdll hail these as the greatest
gifts
A mortal can receive on Earth.
Mrs. Irene Hollins of Calves
ton. Texas. visiting her husband
here at Great Falls. Montana. Mr..
Cop1. Robert Hollins at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Peterson, COS z
Ave. So.
Mrs. Dolly June Thomas of
Meridian. Mississippi visiting her
husband.
First Sgt. C. H. Thomas of
Great Falls, Mont. They are stop
ping at the home of Mrs. Taylor
7OS Sth Ave. So.
Mrs. Arlena McDuffey and son,
James Walter McDuffy of New
hewron. Mississippi visiting hus-
band and father of Great Falls,
Mont.
they are stopping at the home
'f Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson, COS
18th Ave. So.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
FOR SALE

building at First and Division will
be started at once, said Jack
Abrams. 1t is planned to equip
the center with a dance floor,
lounge. recreation room and
snack bar, with shower baths in
the basement. Mrs. Rosa D. Ma
lone will be in charge of the cen
ter.
The original ALLEGATION by the
war appeals board of the Commu-
nifty Chest provided $500 fol
equipping the center. Later this
was raised to $4,000, but when i
was found that the furnishing
alone would cost that much th'
sum was increased to $11, 900
Abrams reported.
AS quickly as priorities can b.
obtained for materials, the jol
will be rushed to completion
Abrams declared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05

Buy Bonds = keep 'em
Don's turn 'em in
So the Axis won't lay
A sock on your chin.
Men are fools
Will always be
Men are fools
Including ME.
Lonesome Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-05-05
DID YOU GIVE?

The American National Red
Cross.
This certifles that Savop Com
munity Center is a member of
The American National Red Cross
for 194S.
War Fund Contribution 500.
L. Raetzloff. Red Cross Repre-
sentative.
Norman H. Davis, chairman.
April 80, 1913.
What Your Red Cross Member
ship Means.