davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

OF working mothers.
Although there Is no longer any
question OF the Center closing, as
long as mothers continue to make
increasing use Of Its services. agl-
tation will continue for round-the-
clock operation and for public help
in solving the transportation prob
lem, pointed out Mrs. Katharine
Weatherholt Of the Labor Child
Care Committee. This committee.
set up by the Western Maryland
Labor Unity Conference. has al
ready helped several mothers TO
find ways Of getting their children
to. and from the Center.
MRS. FAIR VISITS
Mrs. Amelia Fair Of Richmond,
Regional Supervisor Of Federal
Child Care projects. who visited
Cumberland Sept. "a. together with
Mrs. Kilgore. Field Representative.
expressed herself as especially
pleased with the community sup
port that the Center is getting.
This support came mostly from
labor.
Following Mrs. Fairs decision to
recommend continuance OF the
Center. DR.. Kopp announced that
new equipment would be bought
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
CIO Man on WPB Stuff

Washington, SOct. o. Harold r.
Sharpe. secretary and business
agent OF the Philco local of the
United Electrical. Radio & Machine
Workers in Philadelphia for the
past seven years, has been ap-
pointed assistant director for labor
Of the WPB's Radio and Radar
division.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Child Care Center
Will Continue

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept discontinued pressure from
organized labor generally credited with having the
establishment continuing basis of the Child Care Center
the West Side School, which announced week by
School Supt. Charles L. Kopp.
Early dscouragements failed deter the little group Of
who campagned for nearly years order
suitable under public auspices for the young children
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
Between The
Book Ends
FROM SUEZ TO SINGAPORE. BY
Cecil Brown. Random House,
1OA0
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK)

FROM SUEZ TO SINGAPORE. BY
Cecil Brown. Random House,
1912.
Like many other people I have
followed the interesting radio re-
porting of Cecil Brown for several
years. When he was reporting from
Singapore I had the feeling that his
experiences would certainly make
good book. The good people at
Random House evidently thought
so too. His book is all expected it
tc. be. and even little more.
Browns reporting emphasizes
frankness and sincerity. AS a cor
respondent he hated the unneces-
sary red tape of military censorship.
At least a third of his long account
is bitter denunciation of censors
who are less interested in truth
than in propaganda. According to
Brown, the British censorship at
Singapore reached a new low in
stupidity.
ALI in all, Brown gives full ac-
rount of his life as correspondent
and radio commentator. Often he
was tired, discouraged, lonely and
ill, but his enthusiasm for reporting
never waned. He followed action
in the jungles, the desert, in the
air, and at sea. He was aboard the
Repulse when japanese planes at
tackled. The sinking of that great
ship brought him his greatest per-
sonal adventure and his greatest
story. In his book he recalls this
great experience SO vividly that the
reader cannot set the book down,
regardless of the hour.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
8JOCIefY3
Breakfast In
Honor Of
Mary Karam

Miss Mary Karam, who was the
inspiration OF a number Of farewell
affairs before her departure Monday
for Berkeley, California, where she
will enter the University of Cali
fornia, was honor guest at break
fast of colorful appointments, at the
home of Mrs. Lon Bellman Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Bellman, Miss Lillian Ener-
ick and Mrs. Chris Iberri were hos
tesses, and assisted in serving a
delectable morning meal to the four
teen guests for who places were
marked by red hearts laced with
white. Eight tall red tapers lined
the table, which was centered by a
huge white bowl of red geraniums.
The cover of the honoree was
marked by a gift from the three
hCSteSseS.
Those asked to bid Miss Karam
Eau revoir' over the coffee cups
were Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Vivi-
an Reed, Mrs. Alberta Batson, Mrs.
A. E. Bellman, Mrs. Mary Welty,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Miss Evange-
line Peterson, Mrs. Palmyra Frazier,
Mrs. j. N. Karam, Mrs. Herman
Medlen, Miss Emma Jean Bohn and
Miss Ann Krentz.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
NANCY MARSTELLER
ENROLLS IN N.H.S.

Mrs. Otto Herold returned Friday
from a trip to Los Angeles and was
accompanied on the return journey
by her niece, Miss Nancy MarStel-
Ter, who has been attending I'm
maculate Heart High School in
Hollywood the past year and a half
Miss Marsteller enrolled in Nogales
High School Monday as a member
of the Junior class.
~m*~**#x%
FRESHMAN DANCE
Members of the younger set gath
cred in goodly numbers at the High
School gym Friday night to attend
the Freshman dance which followed
the lively game with Bisbee. Mrs.
Chris Iberri and Miss Lillian Emer-
ick were the chaperones for the
evening.
SUPPER CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Falvey were
hosts to members of their supper
club last Saturday evening at their
home on Crawford street.
&&a#S*s*#
TO AMARILLO
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carter left last
week to spend ten days visiting
their son, Frank Carter, and wife,
at Amarillo, Texas.
aAanM*#**
Mrs. Arthur H. Goings (Georgina
HorralD, whose marriage took place
in Portland, Oregon, January 27,
was in Nogales Sunday visiting her
parents, Captain and Mrs. George
Horran, before returning to the Uni
versity of Arizona to complete her
studies for her Junior year. Mrs.
Goings plans on completing her
university course while her husband
is on active duty with the United
States Army.
&&*na***a
Mrs. Alex N. Karam left Monday
on trip to Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
Farewell Parties
In Honor
OF Miss Karam

Mrs. Myrtle Brown gave delight
full party at her home on Crawford
street Friday evening in honor of
Miss Mary Karam who left Monday
to attend college at Berkeley.
The honor guest received many
lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served and the
Valentine motif used in decorations
These present were Misses Ann
Krentz, Mary Karam, Emma Jean
Bohn, Evangeline Peterson, Lillian
E1nrick, Vivian Reed, Maxine Miller
and MeSdames Charles Wise, Mary
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
FROM WISCONSIN

~ & 4: y n \ Il 4
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
Buffet Supper
At McNulty Home

MI. and Mrs. G. H. McNulty had
as guests at buffet supper at their
home on Iona street Saturday ev-
ening the following:
Miss Florence Anderson, Miss
Ethel Carroll, Lieut.. Moncrief,
Fred Fast and Messrs. and Mes
danes K. K. Hood, Harry A. Will
son, A. j. Abbott, John Jund and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fast.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12

Welty, Herman Medlen, Louis Esca-
lada, Lon Bellman, Nasib Karam
and Mrs. Chris Iberri.
On Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. M. Karam were hosts at a
dinner party at their home on
Crawford street in honor of Miss
Karam. A delicious Mexican din
ner was served and the Mexican
motif was carried out. Covers were
laid fer Mrs. A. NJ Karam and SON
George, Mr.. and Mrs Dawes Kar-
am, Mr.. and Mrs. Nasib Karam,
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Miss Mary
Karam and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
BPW To Install
Officers At
Dinner March 2

Installation of officers elected last
week will be held with a dinner on
March End at Rancho Grande.
Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Jean Reid, president: Mrs. Lillian
Norlin, first vice-president; Thelma
Decker, second e-president; Miss
E1ane Daniels, recording secretary;
Miss Lucille Lowe, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Cora Everhart
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12

Mrs. John Nixon and Miss Ruth
Stine of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, are
visiting Mrs. Nixon's brother,
George Peterson, wife, and two
daughters, of American avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12

a home and where Mrs. Healy win
remain while her husband is in the
army Mr. Healy is to be inducted
the latter part of this month at
Dallas.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
HEALYs LEAVING

Following a three and one half
years residence here, Mn. and Mrs.
Dennis Healy are leaving Sunday fol
Fort Worth, Texas, where they own
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
Variety Show
AT Elks
Hall Tonight

"The best numbers of all, you'll
hear at Elk's Hall-tonght," is the
reiterated refrain of members of the
Nogales' Woman's Club who are
sponsoring a variety show to begin
promptly at eight o'clock.
If the enthusiasm Of the members
of the committees is any criterion,
the affair will prove a most enjoy
able experience. 1t is claimed that
each number is worthy of being
starred, and a draft of the program
! follows:
High School double quartette;
Mexican dance-twinkle-t twins
Roxanna and Suzanna Joffroy;
Jimmy Apostalas, golden baritone
(Lend-Lease from Uncle Sam) /;
Spanish song and dance, graceful
Estrellita Joffroy; prestidigator
Trask Master of Legerdemain
Minstrel of the Range, Betty Lou
Sykes and her guitar; Duo Synchon-
ization at the piano, Leo Swamm
and partner; Border Baritone
Charles Bells in song favorites;
Wilson'S Whizz Kids, under the
adroit questioning of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilson, promise precosity
rare in such youthful talent.
While the list of participants has
been carefully concealed, we have it
on good authority that savants will
include: Jane Junior, Alice Auxili-
ary, Betty Business, Susie Senior,
Larry Legion, Leo Lion, Ralph Ro-
tary, Tommy Tomatero.
Entirely unrehearsed, the quick
witted kids are expected to pre-
sent a field day for talent scouts
who may be in the vicinity.
Bingo will be played following the
program, postmaster of ceremonies
R. t. Frazier taking charge of the
bingo tables, and promising some
one will be very lucky each game.
Proceeds of the play are to go to
the Student Nurses Scholarship
Fund a very important facet Of
the war demands at the present
time.
Remember: THE Best Numbers
of All, You'll Hear at Elk's Hall
TONIGHT!
~p**#*%**
AUXILIARY GUILD
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Auxiliary Guild of st. An
drew's Church will meet in the
parish hall Monday afternoon, Feb
ruary is, at 2:30 o'clock. A begin
ming will be made in the study of
ION This Foundation, by w. STAN
ley Rycroft. All women in the
parish and congregation are cor
daily invited to attend.
**%a*&&*S
Harvey Bracker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Bracker, is expected
home next week from a trip to Fl
Paso.
Ma##*****
Mrs. j. w. Faubian left WedneS-
day for Tucson where her sister was
scheduled to undergo an operation
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-02-12
Two Shipments
This Week
Bv Red Cross

Two shipments were made this
week by Miss Margaret Wood, knit
ting chairman of the Red Cross.
Twenty hot water bottle covers
were sent to the station hospital at
Fort Huachuca and were made by
Mrs. Maude Peterson, Mrs. Irene
Sturdevant and Miss Margaret
Wood. Materials were donated by
Mrs. H. r. Sisk and Mrs. A. j. Mil
liken.
Forty nine hospital slippers were
sent to Camp ANA, Arlington, Cali
fornia. These were made by Mrs
Sturdevant, Miss Wood and Mrs
Charlotte Stauffer. Material was
donated by Mesdames Milliken,
Harry Wilson, Ben Capin, Stauffer,
Sturdevant, I. Burgoon, Gladys
Kelly, Maude Peterson, Palmyra
Frazier, Glenn Harker, H. Geor-
gelos, j. c. Glissan, Mary Atwood
E. B. johns, El Paso Store and the
Arizona Furniture Co.
%*******s
PEGGY TITCOMB
RETURNING SUNDAY
Miss Peggy Titcomb, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Titcomb o1
Crawford street, is returning Sun
day from Yuma where She has beer
on special duty for the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany the past two and one hall
months.
**&#*#**&
Miss Alice Baer has taken sis
months leave of absence as teach
er in the Los Angeles schools te
visit her sister, Mrs. Groven Mars
teller of Marsh Heights. She ar
rived from the coast Friday.
******#**
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Levy who
recently sold their home in Walnut
Grove to MIR. and Mrs. Writ G
Bowman have moved into one OF
the M. C. Little houses on the Pata-
gonia road.
&*#*H%#AMH
Mrs. r. H. Bibolet is back from a
visit in Phoenix.
<aM%&HsHS
Miss Dora Moody left Monday
afternoon fer Douglas where she
will visit Mrs. Sam Boudreaux.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
La Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana Su
ayuda al Soviet

Washington, julio 18.-La Cruz
Roja Americana, segdn Norman
H. Davis, su ~presidente, aumenta-
ra la ayuda que a Ia Russia Soviet
viene dando.
Hasta ell presente la poderosa
institution caritativa ha mandado
a Russia mercancfas con IN valor
superior a 2O,OOO,OOO. Mas de 10
millones Sc han gastado en- ms
trumentos de cirugfa, drOgas, ro-
pas, frazadas, jab6n Y otras ne
cesidades. Mas de $4,000, 900 Sc
mandarin en- abastecimientos me
dicos y de hospital y otros cinco
millones en- ropas ropas, zapatos
Y similares necesidades.
Russia necesita rOpa, con urgen-
cia, para Ell pr6ximo ~invierno.
Inglaterra mandara al Soviet,
aportando Ell gobierno $40, 900,
ropas valuadas en- $12, 100000.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Hay establecimientos
que violan los
'cielos rasos"

Ell jurado de precios de la jun
ia de racionamiento visit6 aver
varios establecimientos y pudo
comprobar que abiertamente eran
violados los "cielos rasos."
Muchas amas de casa pagan por
comestibles, etc., precios que la
OPA prohibe cobrar.
En- un establecimiento de bas-
tante tamano, fueron cOmprOba-
dos 18 precios y en- Is de ellos Sc
cobraba mas de 10 que la ley per-
mite. Tampoco tenia puestas las
listas con los "cielos rasos."
"No hemos tenido tempo, de
ocupados que estamos-dijo ell
dueno-para colOcar los precios.
Pide la Junta a las amas de ca
sas que comprueben los "cielos ra-
SOS" y asi ahorraran dinero.
Tambi6n les recomienda no com
prar en- los establecimientos DON
de los duenOs esten "muy ocupa-
dos" para poner los precios a Ia
vista del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Graves a~cuSaciones
contra la Comadrona
Diamante Urga

Ell fiscal del condado Jose E.
Williams, ha presentado serios
cargos contra la comadrona Dia-
mantle Urga, propietaria de una
hermosa casa situada en- La esqui-
ma de LaSalle Y North Albany, en-
West Tampa.
Sc acusa a la mujer de haberle
producido un aborto, utilizando
medicinas e Instruments, a la mu
jer de un soldado que POGO antes
habfa sido reconOcida por un me
dico del ejercito.
La muchacha Sc encuentra re-
clufda en- ell Hospital Municipal y
su marido, 10 mismo que ell medico
militar, aparecen como testigos en-
Ia causa.
Fianza de $1,000 Sc sehal6 a la
Urga, la que pudo ~prestarla, que
dando en- libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Acto en- honor de la
Rep1blica Espanola

Patrocinado por la Junta
de Cultura, los CaballerOs
Leales de America y la
Alianza EspanOla, Sc efec-
tuara hoy un acto, en- la sala
de los Caballeros Leales, Mo-
vena avenida y Gale Is, pa
ra recordar la infame agre'
sion que ell fascismo inter-
naciOnal hiciera a Ia RepI-
blica Espahola.
Hablaran algunos cOnOci-
dos miembros de esas Orga-
nizaciones, que anhelan con
toda sinceridad ell retorno
de la Republica y Ia verda-
dera democracia en- Espana.
Empezara a las $3.50 ha-
biendOse pasado invitaciones
a nuestras principales sOcie-
dades y logias.
Todos los amigos de la
Espana leal y de La RepI-
blica de trabajadOres de to-
das clases quedan invitadOs.
I'm comite Sc ha hechO
cargo de obsequiar a los
aSistentes.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Disuelto un grupo
Pro-Aliado
Ramirez actua en- contra de
"Accion Argentina"

Buenos Aires, julio 18.-La mas
grande organization argentina en-
pro de los Aliados, "Acci6n Ar
gentina", fue disuelta aquf por
orden del gobierno y sus oficinas
puestas bajO custOdia pOliciaca.
Esta nueva orden di~ctatorial del
presidente Ramirez fu6 antecedida
por ell c%ierre, hace una semana, de
otras cuatro organizaciones que
daban ayuda financiera a los ALA
dos. Entire las organizaciones clau
suradas aparece la Junta de la
Victoria, con mas de $4,000 MEM
bros en- TODD Ell pals.
Alega la dictadura que en- ella
figuraban elementos comunistas.
Ell aho pasado Miguel Calaciat-
ii, que entonces era ministro de
la gobernaci6n, denunci6 a la Jun
ia como influenciada pOr elementos
cOmunistas, aunque entonces per-
tenecia a ella la mujer del propio
ministro.
Possible es que haya algunos CO.
munistas entire sus miembros; pc
70 la cast totalidad NADIA tiene que
yer con ell cOmunismo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Nuevo candidate d
CONCEAL

AEunci6 aver su candidatura a
Conceal, pOr Ell distrito de West
Tampa, ell joven John Giorgianni,
que dice es miembro del Centre
Espahol, Centre Asturano e Hijos
de MART.
Cree que West Tampa necesita
estar r~epresentada por un hombre
de negociOs y el 10 es.
Conoce los problemas de su dis
trito y desde hace Is amos esta en-
contacto con los VecinOs de esa ba-
rriada.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
RUSA DESDE KUBAN AL ARTICO
AhOYcadOS OchO TyaidOreS en-
ANA Plaza de KrGSMOdGY

MoscG, julio 18.-El ejercito ro-
10 ataca en- un frente de 1900 mi
Has desde ell rio Kuban a la costa
del Artico v un communicate espe-
] cial, revela que las tropas sovieti-
cas- quebrantaron ell frente del enc
migo e hicieron un avance de mas
de tres millas en- ell saliente de
Orel.
Las tropas rojas Sc %aproximan
a Orel y sus tanques Destroyer la
oposici6n que encuentran.
Los alemanes c~ontraatacan fire.
cuentemente; pero tOdOs u es-
fuerzos resultan infructuosos.
Ell domingo Sc les destruyeron a
los ~hitleristas 1877 aviones, 20 ca
rros blindados y 70 tanques ale
names.
La radio alemana informa que
las columnas rojas atacan en- los
tres puntos llaves del frente, Do
metz, Mus Y Kuban. Sc admiten
penetraciones locales en- cada una
de las areas.
Mas tarde los comentaristas
alemanes admitieron que sc COM
bate en- TODD ell frente desde Ku-
ban aSukhinichi, en- ell nordeste
de Orel.
Los rojos, segGn la Radio ale
mana, atacan en- sectores simples
con $50 aviones, 22O cahones de
campana Y cinco divisiones.
La ofensiva rusa Sc extiende
tambien hasta Belgorod y Sc usan
en- ell ataque nuevas tropas.
Acciones de guerra, aunque no
de gran envergadura, Sc libran en-
Ell frente finlandes, en- los secto-
res de LeningradO Y en- la Staraya
Rusa.
Con sus contraataques, los ru-
SOS recapturaron TODD ell t~erritorio
que los alemanes habian conquis-
tado entire Orel y Kurks.
La a~rtillerfa rusa funciona en-
el norte v ell saliente del lado este.
Una revista sovietica titulada
LA Guerra Y las Glasses Trabaja-
doras' critica a los peri6dicOs de
Hearst, ell expresidente Hoover v
William C. Bunitt por su campa-
ma hostil a la Russia Soviet. "Los
aislacionfstas y la camarilla de
Munich no pueden hablar pOr las
masas democraticas."
"Dos amos de her6ica guerra
contra Alemania han aumentado.
grandemente la autoridad de la
Union Soviet en- la arena interna-
cional". Todo hombre razonable
entiende que Russia desempenara
uno de los principales papeles en-
la organization de la pOst-guerra
y en- TODD ell mundo.
En- una plaza pGblica de Kras-
nOdar, en- ell Ca6casO, las autori-
dades rusas ahorcaron a ocho trai
dores. Mas de 10000 persOnas vie
ron Ia ejecuci6n. Cuando Sc lego
Ia ~sentencia, Ell pueblo hubO de
aplaudirla calurOsamente.
Los ocho fueron declarados cul-
pables ell sabado de alta TRACTION.
Tres individuOs, por cOmplicidad
fuerOn condenadds a 90 amos de
trabajos forzados.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
estima que los
encanos y los ingleses componen
vanguardia de las ''hordas infenores

Julio 18.-Dirigiendole
a los soldados y a los
10 Scorra, ell nuevo Sc
I'd partido Fascista adj
: que la situacion es muy
le Italia debe resistir o
d mas serfas consecuen-
! Scorra hablaba, ell man.
reclutaba mas hombres
en- un esfuerzo freneti-
fender la patria.
tralidad era impossible
|"
Y continuar resistien-
prden del dia para TODD
70 estoy explicando, no
O".
E dos amos Italia ha
contra la mas podero-
a del mundo. Solamente
imos 10 meses pudo la
lnglesa, ayudada por la
tomar la iniciativa en-
franco.
Ealianos saben que esta
ezra de continentes; una
la Estados Unidos Y la
stana forman la vanguar
) hordas interiors;. Dos
los mas ricos del mundo,
B contra nosotros toda su
Para tOdos los italianos
sn vivir como italianos IL
distinction, solo hay una
B. Nuestra fe en- la victo-
ncOnmovible. Los italianos
b razOnes que los lleven a
en- contra de su gobierno.
endemos nuestros ideales,
hes Y fe catolica contra ell
uismO y ell caos anglo
iltimas noticias de Stella
que ALI la situacion del
deSesperada. La campana,
Os Aliados, ha entrado en-
nda etapa. Mas de una ter
ut. de Stella esta en- poder
trOpas aliadas Y ell numero
iOneros pasa va de 100000.
os los sectores han avanza-
eolumnas inglesas, america
~tanadenses.
PtmO Ejercito americana,
% pOr Ell teniente general
deshizo un violento ataque
ques en- Ell area de Barra7
a menos de IL millas de
llsetta, lave votal en- las
%FaciOnes del enemigo.
"a A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

AL CARETE, Y 80 PAT LEGAR A LU-
GAR SEGURO-A los tres minutes de haber descendido
sonrefan frente a la camara del copiloto. Fueron r~escata-
dos 80 horas despues. De izquierda a derecha, sargento
tecnico K. Kate, navigator d. j. Barberis, bombardero
Wayne ]. Gray, photo Robert H. Smith y artillero de CO.
Ia Billy Lamb.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Ell TEMPO

Calor y lluyias diseminadas.
Temperature mfnima, aver, .7s
grades.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

es h I,apales eiudades siciianas que Sc Italian actualmeute
1hyasSSSSSJ 4. Ge las fuerzas armadas de los EstadOs UnidOs.
e gaemII T =. "a IamOsa isla italiana cOnstftuye, seg6n ell decir
Apa eisenhower, ell primer paso hacia Ia liberation de
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
M,
|ECIOS~

a 4. II
\ .ue Oetal
'y's' a
|Ie Ss' los u
y @a0T
~, "' Il
|o.. /
oe
-
~ aaaI
@~O%t
~
'OS pfecd
-
,,VoScl0n'E
j" saaof7
T. 'eln1
:.
~. Sc a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
MARCH l6CLUB
Dimes AT WV

Mrs Mary Gordon was the pleas
am hostess 10 the March sixteenth
club at the YwCA. All the mem
hers we're horn on this date.
The club originated /. years
ago. when Dr. James J. McCIen-
don discovered that his Tribune
newshoy Nathaniel Carr. was born
on March Is. They agreed there
after 10 celebrate their BIRTHDAYS
together each year. The first cele-
hiaiion WAS az the home OF the
Rev and Mrs. william Carr March
rs 1881 honoring Or McClendon
and Nathaniel.
KS time passed, others having
the same birth date were invited IL
JON in the celebrations. To-day
The March sixteenth club boasts OF
Is members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
MISSIONARIES
ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Flossie Protlow. Of 1881 Hol-
rock avenue. entertained tho Mis-
sionary society of tho 81 John S
PRESBYTERIAN church on sunday,
March 81 az hcr home. The deyo-
iional exercises were conducted
by the president Mrs. Emma Stew
art tho subject for study for the
month 81 March being. Missionary
Wcrk in Japan and Among the
Czechs and Slovaks" a short busi-
moss session followed, concluding
with The annual election Of officers.
All incumbent officers we're re-
elected. as follows Mrs. Emma
stewart president. Mrs Flossie
Prcilow. vice president Mrs AL
ma Doe. recording secretary, Miss
Maggie shelby treasurer, Mrs.
Olocn Harris. chairman Christian
Education committee. Mrs Eliza
both Fort chairman of Spiritual
liz group. Mrs. Gertrude Hen
derson chairman OF Stewardship,
and Mrs Nellic Thompson. litera-
ture secretary.
Delicious cake and ice cream
were served by the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-27
MILLIO N s
KNEW ATTACK
WAS COMING

II happens every year. There's always
a time when IL seems like every body
has a cold /. /. or nearly everybody. So
III good time 10 take every precau-
tion YOU can. Don't overeat, over
drink, overdo, and above all. dress
warmly. And il n cold catches up with
YOU with its sniiiles, cloggcd nasal
breathing passages and muscIs aches
making you feel miserable, get after
them with old reliable Pcnotro, tho
powerful modern medication with
base OF the same kind of old fashioned
mutton suet Grandma used for her
medication. For Pcnctro works two
ways. Outside, counter irritation eases
tightness Of cold-tortured chest mus
cles. Inside, Penctro's specially mcdi-
rated vapors help reduce nasal congcs-
ton, and relieve coughing. Stainless,
clean, pleasant 20 use. Get a jar nov
Generous size pc. Double supply only
35c. Always demand Penetro.