davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

- fft"tf@ 80 80 WIN - VI
subsequent occasions honorcd with
one form OF entertainment or an
other
Wednesdays affair vas the FIRST
large function which Mrs. Carter
has given in her-ncw homo. iuio
which she and Or. Carter recent
iy moved. The spacious oak-pancl-
ed rooms are a perfect setting for
Mrs. Cartcrs precious antique
pieces of furniture and china She
used colorful bouquets Of old-fash-
toned zennias IN exquisite cut glass
vases as the floral decor for the
party.
Her menu consisted OF shrimp
salad hot rolls. iced tea, straw
berry ice and cookies.
The guests Of honor, who both
wore becoming frocks OF black
crepe. received as their gifts from
the hostess. corsagcs of large Iiel-
mont gardenias.
The bridge prizes. which were
captured by three skiliful players.
were indeed lovely. Mrs Robert
Lantoin won Two dainty china ash
trays. Mrs. Milton Tears received
two decks OF playing cards, and
Mais Oui talcum powder wen, TO
Mrs. Thomas Love The guests Of
honor received lovely linen hans
ldes.
Others at tho party We're Mrs.
Richard Iaurcy. Of Washington.
DC: Atty. Lorenc cuzzens Of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Mamie Hamilton. OF At
lanta. Miss Cleota Collins. Of
Cleveland. Mrs. Bromal peuick
Mrs. George Taylor. Misses Marion
and Marjorie Carter, Nellie Watts
and victoria Mccall. Mrs. Frank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04


One 81 the attractive features
o' 'h' convention each year is the
Ao'tns OF a hair style show. at
Nh''h time silv,l loving cup is
awarded TO The beautician original
lls 'he most beautiful hair style IN
'he exhibit This year tho silver
'sp Was captured by Mrs Virginia
ip'l' oi Detroit The hair STYLE
''r which she received the award
va called Lady Fosters Hair
The skill Of Mrs. Foster as
oean'ieian was lavishly praised by
nair experts at tho convention.
lne Of the iudees stated that Mrs.
rosters hair creation was one OF
me lofciicsi he had ever seen. and
'i'o that Tho waves were 80 per-
'''ly done that silver half dol
''r would ht exactly in each wayc
'u over The head OF tho model
The cup won by Mrs. Foster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

witnessed only by the families
and intimate friends OF tho bride
end groom and took place in the
brides home. every detail was
Just az Il would have heen. had
the ceremony taken place in q
church The occasion was trnly
one Of outstanding beauty and
solcmniiy
The fireplace in The liking
room which was thanked With
palms and gladioli and II bright
" burning candles was cscd fos
the altar at which the bride and
groom spoke their VOWS.
These who Witnessed the cere-
mony agreed that Nancy was the
most beautiful bride they had
seen In many day She was
radiant IN glcamius white sym
and net. The wedding gown was
made with long torso body.
sweetheart neckline, and brace
let length sleeves: the skirt was
OF wards and Yards Of net with
elaborate satin bows attached
hsre and there around the skirt.
Her veil MAS OF sheer net. held
bv crown 81 orange blossoms
Her only lcwclry was five
strand necklace OF pearls she
carried fragile bouquet Of lilies
OF the valley and gardenias at
iachcd 10 cleaning white satin
ribbons which hung from an ivory
nraycr book Thus was the bride
vision OF lovclincss as she
crtercd the room on the arm Of
her handsome father.
Tho bridal party was composed
~ tho pretty Fischer sisters
ycralce was the maid OF honor;
with Ercstinc and Mary Louise
acting as bridesmaids. Their
gowns were OF identical patterns,
but OF contrasting colors. They
were made OF flowing chiffon
with broad shirrcd eirdIes and a
contrasting panel down the front
sweetheart nceklincs and bfict
kinona sleeves. Ncra's was OF
powder blue accented IN deer
pink Her head piece wns OF The
same blue with a pink bird with
two long sweeping feathers hold
ing n IN place Her only icwelfy
we're six strands or lovely blue
pearls Ercstines gown was Of
bahy pink accented in baby blue
Her head piece was topped with
brown bird; Mary Louise. the
Youngest sister. wore gown 81
cnnafv yellow. accented In aqua
an aqua bird was poised on hei
head piece Thcy carried bouquets
on while rmdioll shaped like hal
moons and tied in ribbons q
match their respective gowns.
The bride and her maids de-
scended the stairway and entered
,he living room where they Join
ed the groom and his best man
Julian Rogers and Usher Olive
smith Tho groom and his IS
sistants wore cui-aNay coats an'
grcy-s,ripcd trousers.
The brides mother was elegan
in aqua and wore 2 cofsage Q
yellow tea roses and Whit
ciadioll Mrs Benjamin als'
wore an identical corsaec.
Other members Of tho family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

The business people and other citizens listed here
Join with The Detroit Tribune in pledgng help pro-
mote interracia good will and cooperation in effort
to make Detroit safer happier, prosperous city
in which live. Each and all Of regret the
local conflict and realize that whatever harms any
racial or religious element in community also brings
harm TO all of
o prevent the occurrence of similar racial distur-
Dances city in the future offer the following
suggestions and pledge to do everything to help
put them into operation: to wit
l. We recommend that better and more adequate
housing facilities be provided for families residing in
the socaed bighted areas of our city
2 We recommend that the City OF Detroit pro-
vide Fairgrounds and recreation facilities for the
youth of Detroit
3. We recommend that larger number Of color
ed policemen be added the Detroit police force and
assigned only to coored but to various other
duties traffic officers patrolmen detectives
and forth.
4. We recommend that social service agencies,
civic, fraerna business and church tons, col
Elaborate organized effort 10 discourage racial and
religious animosties among the people by program OF
education in tolerance and amity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

present were Mr. and MIS- AN
Rlashscr Of Dallas Texas Mrs
Nathaniel colsion. ~ DAYTON.
Ohio Attorney and Mrs a. b.
Taliaferro and their little daush
ter TalIulah. and Tho efoom's
brother. Edward Benjamin. Init
mate friends wrrc Marjorie Pow
Oh. who noted as hostess at The
reception; lNstine Nelson who
gave oat bridal cake MARY Agnes
Davis who played The NNldine
march. Carolyn Pluuncr Cha les
Powell Edward Davis, Mrs. Geo.
Miller. little Gilbert Bass Florida
wo.icn - DAYTON Mildred
IIeuehl0n. Ioota Digs smith aud
mother. Mrs Dees Ellen jutnc
Rogers lillian Rutherford Eres-
tine Roscmond. Eva McBroem4
Andrew Henry Who sang Be-
causc Ina JAIME Smith Rachael
SUIT. and several others.
The bride and groom are honeN.
incoming in Niagara Falls ana
viii live With tho erooms mother
upon fhoir return For travelling
The bride chose a royal purplc
velvet suit. with a white satin
blouse Her accessories were
brown and she wore an elaborate
cofsace n four rardenias
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Visits Daughter

Mrs. Rosa Cooper. OF Birmlng-
ham. Ala. spcr two weeks with
her daughter. irs. Willie Black
wen. OF 1912 Russell street Apt
20 While in Detroit, Mrs. Cooper
enioycd very pleasant stay and
made many friends ON the re-
Turn TIP home. She r. visiting
friends In Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

Raiford Mrs Homer Smith. Mrs
Ncrlie Morton, Airs. : 4. Watkins,
Mrs Earl Conway, Mrs. John RoN-
borough. AIRS Joseph stanton. Mrs.
Edith Watson, Mrs. Charles Cole.
Mrs Earl Cuzzcns and Mrs T. A.
Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

VIII be on display In he window
Of her shop in the rear future.
she is very proud OF It and so are
an Detroit beauIicians., for Il re-
ac.ls credit upon the entire city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
DINA Entertains Servicemen AT
Motion Picture Feature And Party

The Detroit Musicians association entertained the mon
Of The armed service with sound motion pictures and
musical program at the John JSO sunday c}eninp
Aug % The program preceded by AN all-dar selN
mont luneh the soldiers and saor based horc and IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
NANCY FISCHER is RADIANT
BRIDE in TULLE AND SATIN

On Sunday Aug % The Rev. William PECK united
Miss Nancy Fischer the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Cato
Fischer Of Fisher avenue and Pope Benjamin the OF
Mrs Alice Benjamin, in holy wcdlock at ceremony read
thirty in the afternoon Though the ceremony was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black aud White ONT
mcnt through its soothing anliscptic
action eases itching helps nature
IN hcaliug II also relieves it, hing
and burning soreness Of eczema eN.
ternally caused. aud simple f'ne-
worm. Try IL In large economical
sizes. sos. ait and los. | SC only as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt r. is mild
and fragrant Black and White skin
Soap, l0c and 25s, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
DETROIT BEAUTICIAN WINS
HAIR STYLE CONTEST AT MEET

Mrs Virginia Foster proprietary of the Fos'r Beau,
ysaon at 2o2o East Hastings received handsom aware
q the National Beaucians convention wnch was neiu ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
Mrs. Carter Entertains At Bridge
For Two Chicago Housegaests

The call TO luncheon and bridge was issued last We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs f. A. Carter Of Holbrook ave-
nue. who entertained at that time for her Chicago house
guests The guests Of honor Mrs Maudelle Bouse-
hed and Mrs. Ida Taylor Jones two very charming la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
YWCA is SCENE OF PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. PENICK

Wien Mrs BrDma Ponlk clltertains. slt rctffstops
a hameasufee. but carries the occasiol ~ All cab-
crate finale without negectne me nAutes detaN Fri-
day afternoon the date ~ lc il aol Nhcn AIRS
Penpks MASON lof entertaining perfectly va due 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04
AN ACNE
P|dlPlE
P ( {; !

-. especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofcxtcrnally
caused pimplcs with
antiscptic Black and
White Ointment. Thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-04

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your SupportSec
That He Gets 1t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Senatorial Probe of u. S.
Lend-Leose Is Proposed
Administration Of Vast Project
Interests Capitol legislators

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 Up
- Proponents of a senatorial in
vestigation into lend-lease ship
ments to the Allies indicated to-
day that they would seek an in
quiry into the administration of
this aid, without asking that it
be curtailed.
One senator who asked not to
be quoted said that the role of
Harry l.. Hopinks, special as
sistant to President Roosevelt,
was main point on which clar-
ification would be sought.
Senator Butler (R-Neb) said
his resolution for lend-lease in
vestigation by the Appropria-
tons Committee already had &C
complished one o tits chief pur-
poses in the report which Lend
Lease Administrator Edward r.
Stettinius, Jr., submitted to Con-
gress yesterday. This aim, he
told reporters, was to satisfy
the yen Of the people to know
what is being done with their
billions"
Asserting that 'no man is
more anxious than / am to do
everything to win the war;" But
Ter said his purpose in asking
the investigation was entirely
educational and constructive"
Senator Wheeler (D-MonD
said in an interview that the tax
payers were entitled to know
whether food shipped to Eng
land and China is being given to
the people of whether it is sold
in the stores
Chairman Bloom of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee said
meanwhile he was lining up
Government officials to testify
at a series of hearings with a
view to asking Congress for ex-
tension of the Lend-Lease Act
when it expires in June.
"They have done a wonderful
job and / don't anticipate any
trouble" said Bloom. He added
that if the authorities needed to
develop the broad picture are
available the hearings may start
late this week.
Stettinius' report said "lend-
lease food shipments in 1913 are
of number one Importance in the
Soviet's great battle against the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

the Allied cause. Australia S
Fuzzy-Wuzzy drives to collect
funds for natives welfare are
examples of the trend.
The New Guinea black has his
faults too. He is lazily slow and
must be kept at his job. Also,
learned, he is mild type of
chiseler. Martin Barnett, Chica-
60 newsreel cameraman, accom-
panied me once on a fairly long
trip. We obtained two natives to
carry our camera equipment.
After an hour of Flooding, our
natives threw down the bags
and in pidgin English complain
ed they were too tired to 60 on.
A cigaret each bribed them into
motion again. Again they halted.
We passed the smokes and re-
sumed the journey. After num-
erous repeat performances, the
trip was completed.
That night Lieutenant Hog
gard, the "angau" who super
vises native of the area, heard of
our experience. Hoggard inn
mediately called all the carriers
together ana had our men step
out front. Reprimanding them
severely, he boxed their ears
and exacted promises that they
never would disgrace him again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
German Press
Warns People
Tells People War
Tokes Grove Turn

STOCKHOLM, Jan. rs Up
The German press continues
TO warn its people that the war
has taken a dangerous turn and
that the conflict now demands
a radical change in private life,
according to dispatches today in
Swedish newspapers.
Dispatches to the Dagens Ny
heter quoted Adolf Hitler's own
paper, the Voelkischer Beobach-
ter.
The enemy Is trying to blow
the flames of wars fires in the
opposite direc ion. Surrender
some of your comforts before the
flames burn you"
II admonished the Germans
that the people of Britain, Of
Russia and of the United States
Did not lose courage after suf-
fering great blows but worked
harder than ever. We see the re-
suits on the battlefields now" it
concluded.
London observers felt that
the hints being dropped there
and in Washington on the hatch
ing Of new blows against the
Axis also were affecting German
morale)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

native males. They glamorize
themselves by painting their
bodies, and their clothing leans
to sarongs. One day l tried to
make picture of one of the
men. but he halted me with vi
client gestures and rushed away.
Moments later he was back, pos
ing artfully with flowers in his
hair.
Native women seem to try to
ruin whatever natural beauty
they have. Wearing grass skirts
without upper covering, they are
lavishly tattooed on neck, breast,
back and legs.
The natives generally are
afraid of a shooting star, and all
have a deep fear of Japanese
planes. When a plane flies over,
your native will turn to ask,
querulously:
American? Americana"
If you tell him no. your ma
tive disappears into the jungle
without delay.
But many of them are brave,
and their knowledge of the jun
gle makes them dependable
guides and leaders.
Australian officials likewise
realize what contributions the
New Guinea native can make to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Axis Gets Spectacular
Proof Of British Might
Mediterranean Fleet Again
on Offensive on a Big SeoIe

torpedo while we sped toward
the escort-an Italian destroyer
which sped away after getting
at lease five or six of our shells
in her stern End on her port side.
Later there was a big explo-
sion just beyond the horizon in
the direction the destroyer was
heading. From the other side,
meanwhile, there was more ira
Ger fire but if there were other
escort ships, we didn't observe
them.
Nearing the spot where the
merchantmen had gone down
like a piece of lead, the Com
mander ordered:
Stand by to pick up surviv-
ors"
At least so screaming Italian
seaman in lifeboat barely
floating shouted Aiuta-help
-"
The boat capsized just as the
line was tossed but % were res
cued. Trying to rescue more we
were warned of the approach of
enemy aircraft and forced to
abandon the region.
/ saw one old man deliber-
ately showed back in the water
by youngster who clambered
to safety. The British saved the
old man by tossing him line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Cabaret Life
Is Brought to-
New Guinea
BY VERN HAUGHLAND

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GOl-
NEA, Jan. "a - (Delayed) -
(R) - Social note - the Blue
Room" opened last night in New
Guinea.
The Blue Room is the brand
new officers club for the Billy
Mitchell bomber squadron with
q camouflaged roof, hardwood
floor, vanished bar, orchestra
and stage built by the officers
themselves under the direction
of Lieut.. Bill Thrailkill of Chi
cago.
The officers opened the club,
decorated with blue lights and a
Mitchell BIS in silhouette, with
q dance at which guests included
q number of nurses.
During the intermission the
group commander presented
mock awards of the Purple
Bird" to pilots who had crash
ed at least one plane, saying he
thus MADE the taxpayers aware
of the fact that war is an ex-
pensive proposition.
The recipients included Lieuts.
Robert Henry, New Braunfels,
Tex; John Watkins, Mount Ida,
Ark; Harry Sheerer, Toledo, o.;
Mortimer Smith, Adams Basin,
N. Y; Earl Bender, New York
City; and Forrest Darby, Sac
ramento, Calf.
Lieut.. Joe Petronia, Perth
Amboy, N. j. managed to OBJ
tain ice-cold refreshments for
the squadron.
Lieut.. Mike Fody, Port Ches-
ter. N. Y. engaged the services
Of a hot army band from Water
bury, Conn. The bandsmen
were Sergeants Guy Pagano, Doc
Kane, Chick Chicketti, Cliff
Mertlemeyer; Corporals Louis
Denicola, George Doolittle, Red
Rc.del. and Knowles Richards,
and Privates Ray Golden and
Angelo Siconolfi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Patrol Boat
Rams Jap Ship.
RoyoI Indian Boot
Sinks Enemy Croft

NEW DELHI, Jan. rs -(P)-
A Royal Indian Navy boat pa
trolling the Mayu River area in
Burma rammed and sank Jap
anese coastal craft filled with
troops, a British communique
said today.
The incident occurred Sunday
night, it was reported. The In
dian vessel was rammed first by
the heavily camouflaged troop
laden Japanese ship but opened
fire, drew back and then ram
med the japanese craft, sinking
her. the British said.
Japanese casualties were num-
bered as at least so. Two Off
GERS on the Indian boat were
wounded.
The Mayu River flows into the
bay north of Akyab, on the West
Burma coast.
Raj Hurricanes roared in
low over japanese m o r
transport co umn yesterday,
ong the Taungup Padaung
road in southwestern Burma, the
British reported, destroying at
least 10 Army trucks and staff
car, damaging many others, and
killing a considerable number of
japanese soldiers.
Shwebo airdrome, held by the
Japanese in central Burma, was
raided by fighter-bombers dur
ing the day and last night long
range bombers returned to the
attack. laying their missiles we'll
inside the target area, it was an
nounced.
Other bombers went after
Japanese shipping found along
the Arakan coast, the northeast
shore of the Bay of Bengal.
There were no reports, the
British said, of any enemy air
action against Allied territory
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Mother Of Two
Own Life
lII-HeoIth Prompts
Warren Suicide

Apparently respondent be-
cause of i'll health, Mrs. Ann
Pesavento, 80, of 14577 Stephens
avenue, Warren township, hang
ed herself late Monday in her
home, Coroner William c. Clyne
ruled today.
Her husband, John, 80, a war
worker, found her swinging
from a rope attached to a nail
driven into the frame over a
doorway between the kitchen
and bedroom. Pesavento cut
down the body and tried unsuc-
cessfully to revive his wife be-
fore calling Warren township
police at 1915 a. m.
The two children, Jackie, 6,
and Darlene, 3, awakened to
find the body suspended from a
length of clothesline. Clyne said
she apparently kicked a chair
from beneath herself at 1880 p.
m, while her husband was still
at work.
In a suicide note written on
Christmas card, she complain
ed that she was unable to sleep
despite the use of sedatives.
The body will be shipped to
illinois for burial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26

Third of four stories relat-
ing the adventures Of Frank
Prist, Acme Newspictures war
photographer whose pictures
of American troops in action
in New Guinea have been dis
tributed to the nations news
papers through the photo
graphic pool" Prist has just
returned to America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Friendly Natives Help u S. Troops i'm Buna Sector
Grief.StFicken
at Pets Death
Girl Ends Life

SODUS. N. Y, Jan. 26 - R
Grieving over the death Of
her yellow canary. l3-year-old
Jennie Lewis took her own life
with a shotgun.
A stray cat killed the bird as
it fluttered after Jennie when
she stepped outside her farm
home near this Wayne county
community.
The girl left a note for her
mother expressing sorrow for
the loss and then shot herself,
Coroner Arthur Besemer report
ed last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
BY HARRY CROCKETT

ABOARD A BRITISH WAR
SHIP OFF THE TRIPOLITAN-
IAN COAST, Jan. Is - Delay
ed - up - The Axis has just
had convincing and spectacular
evidence that the British Eastern
Mediterranean fleet is again on
the offensive-evidence in the
form of a 4500-ton merchantmen
sunk and her escorting destroyer
badly damaged by shellfire.
The merchantmen into which
! saw this warship and another
fire round after round of
screaming shells and hundreds
of glowing tracers was en- route
from Tripoli to Palermo, Sicily.
carrying troops and hundreds OF
Axis workmen to Sicilian farms,
There are % survivors aboard
our ship, one of them a former
Brooklyn waterfront resident
who speaks English. He said
many of his shipmates were ma
tives of Tripolitania who were
being taken to Sicily and Italy
unwillingly to do farm work.
We had been cruising at high
speed for many hours off the
Tunisian Tripolitanian coast
through vicious seas whipped 10
a fury by bowling winter gale.
It was so rough that a number
of the crew we're injured. One
officer suffered fractured leg
as we approached our prey.
SIGHT SUPPLY SHIP
Accompanying aircraft had re-
ported sighting a merchandising
with an unidentified escort.
About a mile ahead off star
board the sea was brightly IL
Illuminated by flares but the
target was not yet visible. Alter
ing course to head directly for
the flares we splashed through
huge waves at top speed and
soon saw the silhouette of the
merchantmen but the escort was
not in sight.
Then came an ear-splitting
roar and the forward guns belch-
ed white flames through the
darkness, sending shell after
sell directly into the hull of the
merchantmen
The sky blazed with light as
our big guns and those of our
companion ship blazed away,
Tracers from pompoms formed
a perfect arc of red fire between
us and the target.
The first shells started a col
umn of smoke rising from the
stern of the Axis ship as we got
her into full view with the
searchlights. Then an orange
fire broke out at her bow as ex-
plosive pompom shells struck
and bounced against her port
side.
AS the deck of this ship sniV-
cred to the roaring explosion OF
the heavy guns, I realized sud
denly all the tracers were not
going the same way. Some were
passing overhead and two or
three hit us, though they caused
no damage.
OUT ON HORIZON
Thus the convoy escort was
discovered sitting far out on the
horizon. The commander order
ed the other British ship to fin
ish off the merchantmen with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-26
Service Center Leader
Addresses High Twelve

Rev. Theodore Beck, assistant
director of the Masonic Service
Center. was the principal speak
er before members of the High
Twelve Club yesterday noon.
Gusts included Pfc. James w.
Toay, Selfridge Field; Alfred
Watson, of Bad Axe, and Jewell
West, Romeo.