davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
= ON TlB1Es WASHINGTON
 FRONT

WASHINGTON - The Shadow of Things to Come: Covering Washing ton from the War Department on lower Constitution to Congress on Capitol Hill, one must inevitably come to the conclusion that future historians may we'll look back on the fall and early winter of 1942 as the turning point" in the war.
 The reasons: t1l the Solomon Is lands battle has spread to the whole I.200-mile long Coral Sea and may go down as the greatest battle the Pacific ever has seen.
 @ The United Nations often sive in Egypt is more than side show and could be the beginning of the end of the battle for Africa and control of the Mediterranean.
 (3) The battle for Stalingrad (and the striking power the Rus sians have left when it is oyer) may determine the fate of the Eastern front
 No. f. There is a growing con Yiction here that the striking pow CT of the United Nations in Great Britain lboth in the air and on the ground) is rapidly being brought to such strength that it is no longer possible for the Nazis to ignore the fact that the second front" is on the move.
 (5) Air power of the United Ma tions in China is reaching the point where the Japs must give it serious consideration if they are to hold the gains they have made.
 (6) The battle of the Aleutians could determine the future supply lines to Russia and possibly to air bases near the heart of Japan.
 On the home front: CD The tax payers have got their bill for the first real down payment and now know what they are up against!
 (SJ The manpower problem, though far from solved, is getting the kind of blitz treatment that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
Published every Friday at Wrangeli. Alaska, by

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop MINfFRED E. WILLIAMs-Associate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Che year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

Christmas is over, but Junior bet ter make the toys last. Office of War Information says there just won't be any more toys or games containing certain metals and other critical materials" and this WIPE order already is in effect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Pounded mlW2

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-01

in Washington. I probably will get more. but from now on I have one statistical out the figures released recently by the Labor Department. The department dipped is test tube into B cities and found that the maintenance levela "a shade high CT than the minimum Of suhsist- tenee5) for a family of four k higher here than anywhere else in the land-to be exact. SlT3I.SS
Evening star., 1943-01-07

can't hook the young man of your
choice?
Joan Blondell has a cold-caught
when she did her outdoor strip tease
at night to the thousands of men
in the desert training area. The
temperature was below zero, but
Joanie gallantly went through her
act One of her important zippers
got stuck and I wish you could
have heard the roar of II will
when she asked for a volunteer
among the audience to help her un-
stick the zipperS . Rosalind Rus
sell deserves a special award for the
time and effort she put into the
desert party. She stood at the en-
trance of the dance floor talking
to as many of the thousands of
soldiers as she could in the 10 hours
she was there. She personally
thanked the 300 Hollywood girls
who were on the go "a hours with
out a, stop. She posed graciously
for all candid camera shots, signed
thousands of autograph books and
stayed up until 3 am. feeding the
helpers. No wonder she looked eX-
hauSted at the end of it all.
Hey, Roz, take it easier. Don t
forget how anxious you are to con-
tact that stork in the spring.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

]. Edward Bromberg and William
Demerest. Nunnally Johnson wrote
the film script and Irving Pichel di-
rected the production.
On the stage the Cugat show will
include Lima Romay, Latin American
songstress; De La Cruz, the Cugat
Choir, and as an added attraction
Johnny Burke.
Stand by for Action" which re-
mains for a second week at Loew's
Palace, will be followed by Para
mounts Forest Rangers" Techni-
color film with Fred MacMurray,
Paulette Goddard and Susan Hay
ward.
"Springtime in the Rockies" !"
Evening star., 1943-01-07

screen attraction at Loew's Capitol
Theater starting next Thursday. On
the stage Xavier Cugat and his
popular orchestra will appear In
person.
The star, producer and director
who made "The Pied Piper" one of
last years favorite films, are re-
united in this filmation of play by
Emlyn Williams. Woolley appears
as a once-great stage star, now re
tired" He comes to grips with life
again through the uphill struggle
for happiness of his daughter.
In addition to The Beard and Miss
Lupino, the cast includes Cornell
Wilde, Melville Cooper, Sara Allgood,
Evening star., 1943-01-07

friends as Pop" Sherman visited
the company while they were shoot
ing exterior scenes at Lone Pine,
Calf. The children of that small
community kept plying him with
questions about Hoppy and his Bar
20 cowpokes, so Pop got the idea
that they might enjoy watching
their hero at work. Thus, he invited
the entire group of children to spend
time at the location during shooting
and when the grownups heard about
it, they declared a legal holiday,
closed the schools and herded the
small ones to the Colt Comrades"
site for a week end.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Sherman Also Pop
To the Kids

That Harry Sherman IS Holly
woods most popular producer of
Westerns was proven during the
filming Of his William Boyd-Hop-
along Cassidy production, Colt
Comrades"
Known affectionately by all his
Evening star., 1943-01-07

which opened today at the Columbia,
will be followed by "Whistling In
Dixie" the Red Skelton fun-film
which has had Capitol audiences
roaring with laughter all this week.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Under the Jinx

Harry Hayden, Barbara Brown,
John Dilson and Jack Rice have
been added to the cast of Columbia's S
broadway Daddies," which stars
Jinx Falkenburg under direction of
Charles Barton. Colbert Clark is
producer.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Monday. He left Ann Sheridan
behind In Mexico City. You can
take 1t as certain that Ann will
never sign her name as Mrs. Enrol
Flynn.
Which brings me to George Brent.
He had better stay away from Alan
Curtis until the latter cools off. 1t
seems that George told a columnist
that Iona Massey, who was Mrs.
Alan Curtis until the recent divorce,
was the most interesting and at
tractive woman he'd ever met, or
wanted to meet. Il think" says
Alan, that it's bad taste for Brent
to say all that. Why, she's hardly
divorced from me yet. That guy
was always calling her up. I dis
like him very much" Miss Massey
is currently In New York rehears-
ing for the stage production of
THE ziegfeld Follies," If she mar
ries George she will be the fourth
Mrs Brent in about seven years,
which is lot of wives.
Tries to Break Contract.
saw Mary Martin on New Year
eve and she told me she has been
trying everything she knows to
break her contract at Paramount.
But it's no USE" she said sadly.
II can't get out of it. The best
could get was permission to leave
the studio for six months every year
and do play on Broadway if I
wished. I'd like to leave Hollywood
for good and forever. I've had
such bad pictures lately that I'm
completely discouraged"
Reports on Mary's latest flicker,
Happy Go Lucky" are good, how
ever. Mary's complaint is that she
wants to do the modern strip tease
stuff that made her famous in the
MY Heart Belongs to Daddy" num-
ber. And her studio insists on
swaddling her up in costume epics
Id rather see Nary's neither limbs
than the incest crinoline gown,
wouldn't you?
To get back to New Year eve,
the two best parties were at Ro-
manoff's and the West Side Tennis
Club. I hadn't seen so many er-
mines, sables and white ties since
the war began Claudette Colbert,
in a white ermine that swept the
floor, was happy because she had
her DR.. Joel Pressman with her
Betty Cradle, sporting the upswept
hair-do of her newest picture,
"Coney Island" was ditty because
George Raft was there Incl
dentally, I love Mike Romanoffs
remark, I'm the only real phony
in Hollywood"
Gallant Mrs. Powell.
The girl 0nez Cooper who re-
sembles Hedy Lamar was at the
West Side, and also was Hedy, and I
solemnly shook hands with the du-
plicate, wishing her a Happy New
Year, in the belief that it was Hedy.
Oh, we'll, what's the difference?
Sonny Tufts was there
his wife by the way she was al
lowed to trail behind while Sonny
did his stuff with the big pro-
ducers, directors and the other peo-
pie to whom a new star has to be
nice. Am I glad I am not the
bride of a Hollywood glamour boy!
Well, Diana Lewis was also
at the club with William Powell, and
she didn't seem to mind her position
one bit. but that perhaps was be-
cause Bill made point of not neg
lecting her.
Ann Sothern spent a happy New
Year Day because Cadet Robert
Sterling was in town. If the rumor
is true that they are already mar
ried, this adds up another one where
the woman is older than the man
Annie is around 33 (hard to pin
them down to the exact year, and
Sterling is 81. But what's the
good of being a movie star if you
Evening star., 1943-01-07
George Brent's Romancing
Makes Alan Curtis Weary
Ann Sheridan Won't
Become Mrs. Flynn,
In Columnist's Opinion
By SHETLAH GRAHAM,


HOLYWOOD-OGva Havlland the
the
Aleutlan They'll married
divorce in Reno Hedy Lamar and Orson Wele
some but Orson does all the talking like
Flynn back from Mexico City
Evening star., 1943-01-07
The Beard Is
Next on Screen
At Capitol
While Palace Lists
RANGERS to FoHow
Drama of Navy

Life Begins at 8 30" goth Century
Fox production starring Monty
Woolley and Ida Lupino, will be the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
CaknAa, e{Coming Grenh
FRIDAY, APRIL 80

GAMES PARTY ST. Louis hail. sponsored by ST. Louis
RM MAJ at s SALE in Matthews building Broadway spon
by the st. Louis Dahlia Club.
HAND CIRCLE, a-day quilting in Kings Daugh
ters Home beginning at $50 p m
Mrs Harry S Donaldson Lincoln at $50
REBEKAH LODGE special meeting in Barron hail. at p m
SATURDAY. MAY
FORMAL. MAY DAY DANCE sponsored by Business Girls
Club of Van Dyke at Masonic Service Center p
BAKE SALE in VOLTS Millinery Walnut street sponsored by
Young womens Methodist Guild from $50 a m to
PUBLIC DANCE Legion Clubhouse sponsored by Amer
e'" AeS'0" at ~ ~o 8 &c NAY
COMMUNITY SING in Mount Clemens High school auditor
ium sponsored by Lincoln Grant and Donaldson school
children, at 730 m.
WILSON PTA at the S school at 100 ,. p nee M
of Mrs James Neal 10S Park avenue, at p m
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Kings Daughters Home, at the
YOUNG woMENs CLUB, mother daughter banquet at Ma
sonic hail. at $50 p. m.
Frank Lauhoff Clinton View Drive, az 100
PUBLIC LECTURE Gardening. at Burton Gymnasium, H.
Mile Roseve sponsored by RosevileEaSt Detroit
Branch of Garden Club, at p
ANNUAL MEETING Rebekah Lodges of District at Gar
School, Port Huron, at p m.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pythan hall.
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall at $50 p M
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion in Legion club
BIN SENIOR sIsTERHooD at the home of Mrs Samuel
Cordenker. 36 Miller street at p. m.
RUMMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building sponsored by Pa
triotic Daughters of America. Council 43.
WORLD WIDE GUILD of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church,
meeting with mothers the home of Mrs Hubert Meier,
Euclid avenue at 1870 p. m.
CLEMENS Mothers Club, at the school, at p. m.
TUESDAY, MAY 4
GAMES PARTY for members and friends of Samaritan
Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs w Fuller l52
Dickinson avenue, at p. m.
RUMMAGE SALE Krauseneck Building sponsored by Pa
triotic Daughters of America Council 43.
CHEST CLINIC Kings Daughters Health Center, TO
1870 a.. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS Theosophy, in club in Jewel
Theatre building. at p
CLEMENS Mothers Club Red Cross Unit school, Z to
9
LEAGUE of Women Voters, at the home Of Mrs Robert Sill
bar, 80 Beleview avenue, at Il 80
CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church. at the home
of Mrs Vail Ellis 3643 Moran at las p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
League Event
Set for Sunday

THE GOVERNMENT AND
OPERATION study group of the
League of Women Voters has
invited the membership of the
League. their husbands and a
few friends to meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Silbar,
30 BelleVieW avenue, Sunday
evening at 8 o clock. The group
has asked Robert Beal, of the
faculty of the high school, who
will lead a discussion an In
flatlcn.
The invited guests include Mr..
and Mrs, Wallace B. MacLach-
Ian, Mr. and Mrs Milon Grinnell
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Priehs. Assisting the hostess
in receiving Will be Mrs. Hugh
Neale. Mrs. Byron Stuck and
Mrs Paul S. Hirt
On Tuesday, May 4. regular
business meeting of the league
will take place at Mrs. Silbar's
home League members PLAN
ming 10 attend are asked to noti-
~ the hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Usab|e Recreationa| Equipment
Always Needed for Service Men

RECREATIONAL equipment
for the men in the armed forces
is furnished by the Camp and
Hospital Council, whose work
in primarily With the disabled
in military hospitals, but also
includes furnishing healthy rec
reation for the healthy but mo-
mentarily~weary service man.
The Camp and Hospital COM
mittee of Macomb County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, whose
work is done at Selfridge Field.
is headed by Mrs. j. v. Mess
more and Mrs. c. H. Church Of
Utica. This committee works
with 10 other chapters in this
area to make up the Detroit
Area Camp and Hospital Coun-
Gil.
Items of recreational equip
ment needed almost constantly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

are SLOT balls, bats, ping pong
paddles and balls, base balls and
bats, and any other pieces of
athletic equipment. These items
need not be new, but only in
good condition to use.
Any person who has such
equipment can do a really direct
service to the men in uniform
by bringing them to the Macomb
County Red Cross Chapter office
in Mount Clemens or by notify
ing Mrs. MeSsmore in Utica.
ROY PRETTY is confined to
his home for week with foot
injury. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Frederick of Park
avenue.
DORRIS TORREY has return
ed from a two weeks vacation
spent at Gulfport, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Congratulations

DIR. WILLIAM J. KANE.
whose birthday anniversary will
be Sunday.
p A T RI A WELLNITZ,
whose 18th birthday anniver-
sary Thursday was celebrated at
a surprise party last evening, A
group of school friends gathered
for bunco party at her home on
Eldridge street, prizes going to
Donna Moore, Margery Ludtke,
and Louise Korte. Refreshments
were served Patricia is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wellnitz.
DAVID NOE, who was nine
years old Thursday. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Noe.
MRS. HERMAN TIMPF. who
will observe her birthday ami
versary on May /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Golden Jubilee May Festival
Opens May 5 in Ann Arbor

University Choral Union, con-
Quoted by Hardin Van eursen,
will offer works by Albert A.
Stanley, founder of the Festival,
and by Frederick Stock, who
for thirty-one years with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
participated in this annual
event. Stanley's "Laus Dec"
will be performed; and Stocks
"Psalmodic Rhapsody In the
same program, Eugene Ormandy
will offer Strauss Death and
TRANSPORTATION as tribute to
both.
The Festival will be opened
Wednesday night with Beethov-
ems "Leonore" Overture N. 3,
which opened the First Festival
fifty years ago; and on Saturday
night, Eugene Ormandy will
bring the Festival to close in
performance of Verdi's Re
QUEEN" which also closed the
First Festival half century
ago.
The ALLEGATION of soloists is as
follows: Wednesday evening -
miscellaneous Program with Sal
vatore Baccaloni, basso buffo, as
soloist; Eugene Ormandy, con-
Quoting.
Thurs lay evening: Fritz
Kreisler, violinist and Frederick
Jagel, soloists. Eugene Orman-
dy and Hardin Van Deursen,
conductors.
Friday afternoon: Astrid Var
ney, soprano, soloist. The Youth
Chorus; Saul CASTOR and Mar
guerite Hood, conductors.
Friday night: miscellaneous
concert, It'll Lily Pons, soloist;
and Saul CASTOR, conductor
Saturday night: Verdi Re
QUEEN with the following SOLO
lists: Stella Roman, Kerstin Thor
borg, Frede lex Jagel and Alex
ander Kipnis. Eugene Orman-
dy, conductor.
MRS. FRED HEPPLER of
Route 6 will have as her guest
for few days Mrs. Ralph BLY,
and son Of Tiffin. Ohio, former
~ of Selridge Homes.
MR. AND MRS. EARL Knight
and Mrs Evered Joliffe of Ply
mouth have returned from visit
ing their sons, Cadet Candidates
Jerome Knight and Keith Jo-
life, who are aviation students
at Western Kentucky College at
Bowling Green, KY. anet Knight
accompanied them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
With the COlOrs

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons of Sc
curity and because of lack of space. full
addresses of those in the armed forces
cannot be printed in this column.
WORD has been received from
Camp Ham. Calf, that Pfc.
David Meddaugh, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Meddaugh
of Lincoln avenue, has been pro-
noted TO the rank of technical
corporal.
PVT. MELVIN G. WILSON,
who has been home on a l5-day
furlough from Fort Mccall, N.
c., will return TO duty IN the
pafatroeps Oh Saturday His
brother, Pvt. William Wilson
has been transferred from Camp
Berkeley, Tex. to Camp Clai-
borne. La, where he is in the
medical corps. Both are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson
of Lodewyck avenue.
CORP. THOMAS c. Champ
ion, of the L S. Army engi-
neers. has arrived safely in Eng
land, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j Champion. 100 Gal
lup avenue, learned today.
LEONARD LOVALVO, petty
officer second class. USCG, and
Mrs. Lovalvo. who have been
spending 10 days with relatives
here, will leave tonight for New
York City. where he IS station
ed
PVT. LAWRENCE G. A V f
who has been visiting relatives
here. has returned 20 his duties
at Camp Shelby, Miss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
THE ANNUAL MEETING of

THE ANNUAL MEETING of
the Michigan Division of Wo-
mans National Farm and Gar
den Association Will be held on
Thursday, May 6, at the Statler
Hotel in Detroit, it is announced
today Luncheon will be served
at | o'clock.
The next regular meeting of
the local branch will be May 10
with Mrs. A. N. Richards, So
Dickinson avenue, at 2 o'clock.
FAY HUGHES. accompanied
by three guests, Mrs. w. j. and
Mrs. w. c. Baumgartner of De-
troit and Mrs. Barnum from
bley of Mount Clemens attend
ed the Spring concert given by
the Chrysler Choir at Masonic
Temple, Detroit, Wednesday
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

MORE THAN 1900 grade
school children will participate
in the two community sings
which will mark National Music
week here on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings.
Lois Harper, grade school
music supervisor, urges all par
ents to attend these events with
their children, as today she an
nounces highlightS of the pro-
grams for the t\yo evenings.
Monday evenings gathering
will include approximately 600
children. pupils of Lincoln. Don
aldson, and Grant schools.
Soloist will / William Mey-
ers, saXophoniSt, who will pre-
sent "Berceuse" By GODDARD. and
Rimsy- KorSakoff's The Bee
Indian songs and dances will
be presented by Josephine De-
Crafts third grade pun is of
Lincoln school. while Ellen Hill ;
class of 4A pupils. also from
Lincoln, will present square
dance.
Meryl Huston group of "A
and 5B students. from Donald
son. and Isabelle Wondero'S pu-
pills of the same graG at Grant
school, are arranging q program
of songs.
Ushers will be safety patrol
boys from Donaldson school un-
der the leadership of Captain
Robert Ward and Captain Leon
ard Chevalier.
Wednesday evenings program
will be participated IN by the
700 students o. Wilson, Dickin.
son, Macomb and Clemens
schools. Soloist on this program
Will be Raymond Riley, violin
list. who will present Scene dc
Ballet by Bohm, accompanied
by Miss Harper.
Ruth Moores students from
Wilson school are planning {
group of Early American song:
and a square dance for this prog
ram, while ~ongs of transporta
ton will be offerc by Mrs
Eugene Cummins' Dickinson pu
pills.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Games Party
Draws Crowd

A CROWD of rs persons gath
cred at Clemens school last eve
ming for a games party SPONSOR
ed by the Mothers Club.
Joan Moore and Mrs Oswald
Bartrow won door prizes at the
event, of which Mrs. William
Kirksteiner was chairman.
The Mothers Club will meet
Monday at the school at 8 o.
clock, with Supt l.. Wade Fast
as speaker of the evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
oroqram Hqh|qhs Set for Two Community Sings Next Week
OAR Meeting
to be in Utica

MRS. LLOYD HIRTH of Uti-
ca will be hostess at the May
meeting of Alexander Macomb
chapter, Daughter of the Amer
lean Revolution. Transportation
arrangements may be made with
with Mrs. Howard Fenton, by
telephoning 1927.
Program will include the read
ing of essays submitted in the
recent Junior Red Cross essay
contest. Assisting hosteses will
be Mrs. Ray Norman of Utica,
Mrs. Harvey SOFT, Miss Pansy
Bell and Mrs. Alex Walker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Naval Officer
is Honored

A GROUP of 2" friends gath
ed for a combination dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Malbin last ening, to honor
Lieut.. Commander Russell F..
Salot, USNA, and Mrs. Salot.
The long dinner table, laid
with blue and white, was CEN
tered with a model ship sur
rounded by the smaller ships of
a convoy. An arrangement of
Spring flowers in red, white and
blue conferred the serving table.
Commander Salot is home on
leave after fou months of for
eign duty in the Pacific war
zone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Juniors Form
Red Cross Army

A TOTAL of %. 276 members
IN 100 schools and Sigma Gam
ma Hospital are enrolled in Jun
Tor Red Cross it is announced by
Mrs. Ralph Ware, chairman for
Macomb county.
Of this total, 3,172 members
are In Mount Clemens schools,
Mrs. Ware adds. Mount Clemens
High schol has 1854 members;
st. Mary's grade school, 40; St.
Mary's High school, 266; st.
Louis school, $50; and Trinity
Lutheran school, 122.
Other townships and their en-
rollments are listed below:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Ushers' Club
Host TO 80

MEMBERS of the Ushers'
Club of St Peters parish enter
tanned their wives and families
at a delightful party last eve-
ming in St Mary gymnasium.
More fan 30 persons were
present at the event, of which
Fay Gardner was chairman Of
entertainment. Cards were play
ed with war savings stamps as
prizes. and Vincent Meier show
ed movies. Music for the eve
ming was furnished by st. Mary S
High School Glee Club. Re-
freshments closed the evening.
MRS. WALTER LASHLEY,
JR. and infant son David Spen-
Ger of Indianapolis have arrived
to visit Mrs. Lashley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Roys.
MEMBERS of the World Wide
Guild of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
fist church will entertain their
mothers at the meeting set for
Monday evening at 1870 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Meier, 262 Euclid avenue. Mrs.
M. r. Little will be guest SPEAK
err.
MEMBERS of the Christian
Companionship Glass of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock with Mrs. Vail Ellis,
3643 Moran. For Transports
ton arrangements, members are
to telephone / IL.