davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP WOMEN.

neLF WOMeN.
WAITE YWAlTREssEs s5s 49, Ga; white Apply Royal
sesssa SIS xss
calls.
S%A1TREssEs; y r S; ); good % pay and tips; hours.
Brown Derby, 3333-A Conn ave. -.
WoMAN-Old-e established real estate and
insurance office desires middle aged wom-
experience no, necessary but pref: tipping
and stenography would be an asset. Give
refs Box 47,-B Star.
we WOMAN eolored, to clean rooms and make
Sundays of. 1927 10th st. NV
WOMAN to work in bake shop, daywork,
good pay, Germans Bakery, 1O7 Upshur
necessary. Apply Jordans Candy and
Luhcheonette, GIG 18th st. NV
WOMAN-A well-known club ASSOCIATION
m mas $, an opportunity for. reliable middle
ased woman as an assistant matron: pleas
ant conditions; not defense work State
Box iei4.E sgs; sr religion and references.
WOMEN c?p, colored for kitchen work:
Steady employment: good pay. Apply 1908
You St NV. after 1 am. Ask for manager.
WOMEN, ins 5ao white experienced, to sew avn
zoos Rhode Island ave ne.
FULLER BRUSH COMPANY can use a lady
deal ler 10 supply our product to regular
work. Write Box 4G5-B, Star
BARKER BAKE SHOPS. INC, needs yom-
an experienced in the sale of bake goods,
capable OF taking charge Of retail sales in
SIop at 1919 Mass. ave. NV. (near Apex
lheatert: hrs. 1890 an. to pm Can
MAKE very attractive offer to one fully
ui!ahftd. Apply l4uS New York ave or
phone Republic 1143
SIENOGRAPHER. EXPERIENCE NOT
SEESESSARY: 40 HOURS OR LESS. Glib
SONS. 9l1 G ST NV
TYPIST-CLERK,
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP MEN.
ROUTEMAN.

WHITE. FOR OUTSIDE SERV-
ICE WORK; ESSENTIAL TO
PUBLIC HEALTH. NO SPECIAL
TRADE NECESSARY, THOR
OUCH TRAINING PERIOD.
STRAIGHT SALARY, STEADY
EMPLOYMENT. APPLY lib
18th ST. NV.
APPRENTICE BAR TENDER.
good hours, good pay, no
Sunday work. Apply Restau-
rant Madrillon, Washington
Bldg, Is st. and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
FOOD CHECKER, good
hours, good pay, no Sunday
work. Apply Restaurant Mad
rlllon, w a hin g ton Bldg,
18th st. and N. Y. ave-
SALESMAN, experience not
essential; fine mems furnish
ing shop; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Mr.. Magiday,
Grosner of 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
2 COLORED MEN,

One TO operate power lawn mower and
the other clean apt. and wax floors prefer
men not subject to draft; 6-day week.
good salary. vacation with pay, permanent
employment. Apply Arlington Village,
2a0S Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. Chest
nut 900 between 9-l0 m. and IS D m.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Experienced in portrait work.
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat. Press Bldg, after 10 am.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
NLRB Decision
Sets Precedent
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON II In a prece-
dent-making decision. the National
Labor Relations board ruled that a
closed shop agreement cannot
prevent workers from changing
their bargaining agent.
The board ordered reinstatement
Of six employees of an apartment
building here who were discharged
because they wished 20 affiliate
with the United Construction
Workers following the expiration
of a closed shop contract with the
Building Service Employees (AFL).
An AFL majority was obtained
after the discharge and new
contract signed.
The NLRB invAlidated the con
tract and declared that TO hold
otherwise would mean that an
employee and a union official. act
ing in concert could maintain a
labor organization in perpetuity
as the bargaining representative,
by the simple device of expelling
any employees who wished TO have
a different representative when
the question of the renewal OF the
contract arose"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Woman, z Men
EleciroCuied

COLUMBIA. \ Cz-rhfee r~r-
sonz one : wem&ns d,ed IN tns
electric chair Al state prison ".
dav after the United States 81
prone cnurt denied their request
FOE : stay # sxzcutiea s<utsns<
resulting fFom = rural sfxumsut
which cause TIE vieisnt death II
five rersons
Ma SUE Lokas. : short plump
woman 81 "a wss tAs fif<t - Dc
Cor TIE series az murders which
nexan two years ago whsn : nuie
hrnEs lno=e ard ksessd h<r hus-
hands calf 10 death
Nest n hs slrctfocut<d Vs.
George t.nxur. h<r hrpther.sn-isw.
followed ~ Clarence Issx~eii. ~
ltinefsnt plsstsF=r VIA. according
10 trial testimony. vas hired -
sisy one ef the rfsaesrsis N he
case.
Al three were pronounced dead
within ~ minutes after Mfs. f.ckue
entered The death chamber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
.OnFIRE ALARMS
THURSDAY, JAN. II

I2.e2 p. m: 3511 Mckinley ave.
chimney fire.
2:S2 p. m: .232 East 6oth ST.
roof on fire. negligible loss
ESQ p. m: 5114 So. SD st,
chimney fire.
6:l7 p. m: 500 So. saith st,
chimney fire.
6:24 p. m: 1915 So. I ST.. chin
ney fire.
6:4s p. m: 47th and Mckinley
ave. chimney fire.
1886 p. m: 1914 9Th ave. chin
ney fire.
s:os p. M: 5s4s So. Fife st,
chimney fire.
10:42 p. m: SIS So. Sheridan
ave. overheated furnace.
1I:01 p. M: 500 So L St, smoke
in building.
FRIDAY, JAN. Is
7:22 a. m: 1928 So. Yakima
ave, chimney fire.
7:25 a. m: 55O5 So. Wilkeson
st, chimney fire.
1852 a. m: 1927 East Harrison
ST, chimney fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Physical Fitness
Institute Tuesday

Under state department Of in
struetion supervision, an institute
for physical fitness will b. held
for physical education teachers
and school administrators Tuesday
at Lincoln high school.
This VIII he one of nine such
sessions planned as part Of the
Victory Corps program throughout
the state.
Perturbation courses are being
planned for students during the
second semester and this will be a
preliminary step In preparation for
the program.
Stude nts viii assist faculty
members in various demonstra-
tons, which are planned. Taco
ma School Superintendent Howard
Goold and Physical Education SUI
pervisor Robert Hager have pre-
pared the program, which includes
lectures by physical education ex-
perts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

political advertisements could be
published or political radio mess
age could be broadcast without
fun publicity being given 20 the
name of the sponsor.
All district elections. such as
school. park, irrigation. river Inn
provement and drainage districts.
would take place on the same day
IN March instead Of different dates
a. at present.
cross-over balloting In the pri-
maries would be eliminated In the
primaries but would be permitted
In general elections. Voters would
not be required 10 make a state.
ment Of party preference In the
primaries.
Precinct committeeman viii be
elected In the November general
election and viii be certified n
the county auditor. secretary Of
state and state party chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Sub Teacher Pay
Boost Plan Tabled

Substitute teachers 10 TArcm.
pubic sehools ~iii continue II
their present rate af pay for n.
time hing. members II ths heard
ruled Thursday afternoon.
There WAS considerable disrns-
sion ~ 10 possibilities of an N
crease since ~ many members NJ
the substitute ilst are necessarily
teaching long periods due u
shortages Of regular teachers
n was proposed that substitute
teachers he paid according 10
years az experience. but with .
fixed maximum yearly pay. Many
substitute. would lamp Imme<l.
ateiy 10 this top fixure. II wss
pointed out. slnes they are, IN
many cases. former regular teach
ere with considerable background
The matter was tabled tom
porsfily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Minnie Unihank,
.Ex-Teacher, Dies

Miss Minnie unthank. Al. plo-
neer Tacoma resident and school
teacher. died Thursday ~ = local
hospital she resided al Kellogg
apartments,
She was q native II ranors.
Iowa. aneAcame 10 this city June
is. isse. In company with her
sister. Mlss Emma. also q school
teacher. who died Feb. ~. isti.
Miss unthank had como 10 Port.
land. Ore. In 1854. with her par
snts. she taught In that state
prior 10 her coming 10 Tacons.
She taught In Tacoma public
schools 40 years. retiring In 1920.
Both abe and her sister were well
known In Tacoma a. teachers.
Miss Unthank. n graduate Of
Tulatin academy and Pacific uni
versity. shs taught at Central.
Lowell. Bryant. Grant, Washing.
ton and Sherman schools. she
taught the higher grades. Mas
unthank was q member Of ~.
Lukss Episcopal church. and after
retirement had invested In Nun
son Motor Co.
There are no surviving relatives
Funeral services Will be held
Saturday Al IN m a m In utieh /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
St. John Spelling
Plan Turned Down

George f. st. John, who has
often attempted to introduce a
new system of teaching spelling
in Tacoma public schools, was
once more turned down by the
board at its meeting Thursday af-
ternoon.
The elderly teacher maintains
he has a program which would
revolutionize the so called 'hope-
less subject" in elementary and
secondary schools. He was first
refused in 1941, but since appealed
for another hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Liszt Meyerhcer, Verdi. Brahms,
Wagner and Ruhinstein.
Eminent composers made bril-
liant trsnscrlptions OF his works.
II was Wagner who said Of
his music. '.one Strauss Waltz
oVerShadows in respect 20 AMI
nation. finesse and real musi-
cal worth, hundreds Of the
mechanical. borrowed. fac
tory-made waltzes Of the
present time"
on the fifueth anniversary 81
Strauss debut. Brahms who WAS
one OF the mighty in music and
stood as a composer at the oppo-
site pole from Strauss. had a
phrase from the Beautiful Blue
Danube engraved on a fan which
he presented 10 Madame Strauss
with these words inscribed. I'm
fortunately not by Johannes
Brahms
When Strauss first conducted in
Paris, the orchestra there resented
his presence as a German and at
the morning rehearsal were sullen
and inattentive.
He said 20 a friend Of his
IF there II the slightest mat
tention on the part of the
orchestra tonight. shall
break my baton and not con-
duct n measure"
He began the concert with the
beautiful Artists Dream Waltz. ="
The enormous audience sat spell
bound and. at the conclusion. rose
TO its feet and accorded him q
tremendous ovation.
Strauss had conquered.
In 1872 when Patrick Gilmore
gave his famous Peace Jubilee in
Boston he brought Strauss to this
country TO conduct.
His visit was one continual
triumph. At the Peace Jubilee he
conducted an orchestra of two
thousand players and was accord
ed an ovation.
When he appeared in New York
at the Academy of Music, the
same story was repeated. His
audiences never tired of his music,
and his magnetism with both or
chestra and hearers was marvel
Gus.
His fertility and boundless
resources In composition were
amazing.
One can mention only some of
his enticing light operas like
Indigo" Die Fledermaus' The
Bait. Prince Methuslah." and
Queens Lace Handkerchief" -
who can ever forget its chorus
waltz as well as "A Night In
Venice" Gypsy Baron" and
Merry War" which were popular
forty years ago and still are today.
In such waltzes. as THE Blue
Danube" Artists Life" and
Whispers of Vienna Woods"
Strauss made the waltz form into,
what many consider an art, which
is almost as worthy Of intelligent
study as a fugue or sonata.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
School Board 10 Map
Post War Plans Soon

To plan postwar building I'M
provements, members Of Tacoma
school board Vill hold a special
meeting in the near future. Secre-
tary Carl Caddsy said Friday.
Although improvements now
are out Of the question. many viii
be necessary - soon ss the emer-
geney IL over. he stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

When he vas a little boy Of SIX
he composed his first waltz His
fond mother approved but his
father, conductor and composer
though he was. or learning Of his
little sons effort angrily banged
his fist on the table and said with
emphasis that zone musician IN
the family was enough" Then he
preemptorily ordered his son TO
keep to his studies and leave music
alone.
Later, however. realizing
the unmistakeable genius Of
the lad he permitted him 10
have a musical education.
When yet in early manhood
Johann Strauss, the younger. be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

CAfTrOl. Olympia Tho states
so-mlii limit on property taxation
would - placed IN ths hailns ct
fhe next general election - .
constitutional amendment under
ne provisions of folnt resoln-
tar fled n the house cf repre-
ssniatlxrs Friday.
The resolution. introduced ~
TEN Montgomery. u. risrce. eiil
need = twe.thiri. majority vote
n both houses 81 the 7sth iegls-
lsiurs u hs placed On the ballot.
Ths present so-mlli levy = an
initiative enactment ard is rein-
tsofueed - an Initiative - IT.
sponsors 1T each elecsiap te keer
Il free from amendments
4 hin introduced ~ A. y
gars. ". Lewis. would provide
Zoe licensing and sur~rsi>ses
~ collection sxeacirs ey the
state department ~ ncsn.e>.
tfHN Nv - " ttHHNNMHAf ~
Yskima. extends ths establishment
Il county law libraries 10 fourth.
fifth ard slxth.elass counties and
increases the court and Justice
~ the court fces earmarksd for
support q these libraries ~ pre-
xious law.
George =. Hurley. u. King. In
trcdueed hlll providing for
a ss.ooo. 600 revolving fund 10 80.
tahlizh day nurseries and child.
care eenters for the children Of
employed women.
Other bills introduced Friday
included; Provision for tho sale ri
timber and mineral rights on
eounty-cwned land by county com.
aissioners. introduced by Francis
Pearson. u. jefferson. setting 81
superior court haIiifs' salaries al
siTa per manth IN cities 81 i7h.oos
or more. $3.50 per month In cities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Ginger Is Engaged
To Man in Marines

HOLLYWOOD-Screen Actress
Ginger Rogers Friday announced
her engagement TO PVT. Jack
Briggs Of the marine corps. a %
year-old actor. She displayed a
plain gold engagement ring. "on
$50 a month a man can't afford
anything faneier," she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Bill Would Shorten Terms
Of Present City Officials

The measure also provides for
penalties for candidates who fail
10 file statements Of campaign
expenses. A fine Of s2a for each
day IN default would he assessed.
Political agents and organlEa-
tions oNpendlng more than 800 In
behalf Of either candidates or
ballot measures would he required
to report expenditures. and no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

CAPITOL. Olympia - Mayer
Harry r. Cain and other Tacoma
city officials may lose two months
OF their terms under provisions
Of an election reform bill 90 he
introduced In the legislature by
the attorney generals office.
According Ia one section Of tho
bill. successful candidates would
take office on April instead Of
jane as at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Just the Core
LIBRARY OPENS DEPOT

Tacoma Public Library has open
ed a deposit station at the Agate
shop, 766 So. asth st. for benefit
OF residents and shoppers In 3sth
and Yakima district. Books can
be borrowed from this station for
home reading. Readers will find
a good selection 10 choose from
and shelf full Of popular chill
dren's books.
Last call for PREPARED Lutte
FISK. very fine quality. Horn
Holmes Co. Center at Jay. MA
7221.-Ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

gan to GU
forth his haunt
tng m clio dies
and took at
once the front
rank as a COM
poser and con-
ductor. He is
said to have
composed over
five hundred
W a re s. NO
record has been
kept OF the in
n II m era b lie
polkas, schot-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

tisches. and other dances which he
produced.
While Strauss wrote only
dance music and light operas
vet his mastery in his province
was 80 consummate and his
genius so unmistakable that
the music world accorded him
an enviable position In the
coterie Of great artists.
He enjoyed the friendship oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

CAPITOL. oiympia--rasssge
Of the election reform bill pre-
posed by Attorney General
Smith Troy would nsean the
virtual elimination Of the blan-
ket primary ~ "cross-over"
voting would invaiidste q voter.
entire ballot Voters would have
IN confine their haiiotlng on
primary day entirely IN mem
hers Of one party In orssrr 10
keep their ballot good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
CHARGES DISMISSED

Police charges against Earl r.
Anthony. 80. of 643s So. Prospect
st, who was arrested at 18th and
A sits. on Dec. II. were dismissed
for lack Of evidence by Police
Judge W. A. Richmond Thursday
afternoon.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Truck drivers snd farmers In
the Enumelaw and Buckley sreas
will have an opportunity 10 pre-
sent appeals for additional case.
line ailotments AZ the Enumcisx
city hall Wednesday. Jan. II.
J. J. Mcdonald. opT representa-
Tive from Seattle. Who has been
hearing appeals In ana around Ia
coma for several months. win ~ In
Enumelsw from . a m. 10 . D m.
that day. Chamber of Ccmmerre
Transportation Manager Jay W.
hccuns said Friday.
saasz-s-saa'4ss=9 .ssss=sasaaauaIas
Looking for = homsT Read ths
Times Want Ads,
Rent your vacant ROOM with .
Times Want Al Gail Main sihI,
AJAX for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Johann Strauss the Younger
Universally Called Waltz King
Eminent Contemporaries Hoiled Srouss
As Musicion OF Unmistokoble Genius

Great the father composer Of delightful
strains II To his likewise named Johann that the
world has given he title Of -Maltz King
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-18
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -
U.P- The time is at hand for
the big powers of the United
Nations to plan spring and sum-
mer operations, probably includ-
ing or pointing toward a large
scale invasion Of Europe, il was
believed today.
Important matters of interna-
tional policy such as the strain
ed French situation in North At
RIGA and the formation of some
form of super United Nations
war council. AS we'll as ques-
tons of military and naval STRAIT
egg, were believed to be up for
decision in the major Allied
capitals.
1t is not possible TO say when
the decisions may become Wis
ible 10 the public.
Among the immediate prob
lens being studied are:
An agreement on who should
have political control in French
North Africa.
The planning Of a smashing
Anglo American blow at Ger
many on the continent of Eu-
rope.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-18
Small Minneapolis
Crowds Hear Smith
Ex-Huey Long Aide
Makes Three Speeches

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10 Up
Without incident despite con-
siderable advance furore, Ger
aid L. X. Smith of Detroit, form
err Huey Long aide and twice
defeated candidate for senator
in Michigan, addressed three
twin city audiences Sunday.
The largest gathering was one
of about 700 at an afternoon
meeting here.
Smith asserted that if the
De- ocrats and Republicans
"again play tweedledee and
tweedledum in 1914 by putting
up candidates who will promote
us into world government"
an American First party will
come forth with a candidate and
platform that will sweep the
country"
The labor coordinating COM
mittee of the Minneapolis Civil
ian Defense Council had sought
banning of the meetings after
protesting Smith as "the Fascist
Silver Shirt who would, by his
own admission, divide our peo-
pie" Mayor Marvin Kline had
asked investigation of the meet
ings and assigned police to at
tent. them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-18
Postwar Labor
Guarantee Asked
Compoisn Planned
bv Union leoders

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 18 - (P) -
British and American labor
leaders will start planning a
campaign here next week aimed
at having the peace treaty which
ends the second World War
guarantee workers in all coun-
tries the right to organize.
Labor representation at the
peace conference is the principal
aim of the Anglo American La
Dor Committee, which will con-
vene for the first time while the
executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is in
session at Miami.
Sir Walter Citrine, secretary
of the British Trades Union Con-
gress will lead the English dele
CATION while William Green,
president of the AFL, is to head
the United States representa-
tiveS.
The international group was
formed last August as a compro-
mise to a proposed committee
representing trade unions of the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-18
Brothers Find
Themselves in
Trouble Again

NEW YORK, Jan. Is - (P)-
Langley and Homer Collyer,
the recluse brothers of Harlem
who averted eviction from their
boarded brownstone house last
Nov. Is by paying off the mort
gage at the last moment, are in
trouble again this time with
the Office of Internal Revenue
over Homer'S income tax.
The collectors office says
that Homer, the blind and par
alyZed older brother, stopped
paying an income tax in 1881
and now owes the government
81 900 plus interest. A legal ad-
vertisement has been prepared,
it was said, stating that the
house will pe sold at public auc-
ton Feb. 3 for non-payment of
taxes.
John r McMullen, an attor-
ney who represents the brothers
in legal matters when he is able
TO communicate with them, said
it is possible that Homer may
tell his younger brother, Lang
ley, to settle the matter at the
last moment. ----------------
Il haven't been able to speak
to Langley since Nov. l8," Nc.
Mullen said. I've written hin
dozens of letters. and my assist
ant has dropped them in the let.
ter box, but l haven't received
a single answer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-18
CaknAa, ofComi>,g G1enb
MONDAY JANUARY I


ST PETERS soday of Our Lady in ST Marys clubrooms.
p. m
BIN SENIOR sIsTERHooD at the home of Mrs Morris
Gersh, 220 Cass avenue, at p.
REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF, at the home of Mrs Julia
Wolff 2412 Broadway, at 8 p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB, sleigh-ride. Members to meet at
Masonic clubrooms, at 815
WV AUXILIARY GAMES PARTY, in Veterans hall, at
$40 p
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, knights of Pythias in Pythan hall,
at $50 D.
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion Legion club
house. at $50
RED CROSS WORK, in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms, to p.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY charter members, at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Rabine, North Gratiot avenue at
8p. m.
HIGH TWELVE CLUB, Masonic clubrooms 1912 p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS COUNCIL g. r. & S. NJ. royal degree at
at D. m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters al the home
of Mrs. Alfred Socum, 63 South at 80 p. m.
CIVIC CHORUS BOARD meeting, at the home of Ruth
Moore Immediately after rehearsal
LEAGUE of Women Voters the home of Mrs Byron Stuck
96 South Wilson boulevard at 100 p. m.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home, pot
luck at IL NJ.
DAHLIA CLUB of st. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Frank Petipren, % Third street. at p. m.
CHESTERFIELD RED CROSS Unit 3, sewing Mrs Cor
don Kings home, Sugar Bush road, at 100 p.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center. to IL
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms to p. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theoophy at $50 Croker boulevard
at 8 D.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD in Grace parish house. at
wCTU covereddisb Baptist church parlors $50
, MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER So RAM, MIMI degree,
I at las p. m.