davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Noon Club Secures
 Past Rotary Proxy
Donald A. Adams to Discuss Making Christian Men
 Second Church Sunday

consin, and was graduated from Carleton College and from Yale University Law School. He prac- ticed law in New York City and later moved to New Haven where he entered the insurance field. In 1913 he became the first instructor in business law at Yale University, a position he held for IT years.
 ell had been president of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, a member of the boards of numer- ous church and social institutions, and is chairman of the Laymen's Fellowship of the Congregational and Christian Churches of the United States. In May, 1943, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws Chonoris causa) by Yank- ton (South Dakota) College.
 MT. Adams is a charter member and past president of the Rotary Club of New Haven, which was or ganized in 1917. He has served Ro- tary International as district gov- ernor, first president, commit tee member and chairman, and as president in 1925-26.
 The Laymen's Fellowship of the Congregational and Christian Churches has for its purpose the building up in the denomination of a national fellowship of the laymen of the churches. The National Com- mittee has decided that in eXtend- ing the work of the fellowship, the first step must be to get keyman in each church who shall serve as the representative from the men in that church to the state and na- tional fellowships It was agreed that this keyman, once chosen, should have a sort of permanent post to carry through changes of officers in mems organizations ot the church and changes of pastors The manner of selecting this key man was left to the individual church, but to assure that suff1- cient care would be exercised these specifications were laid down: It is intended that this fellowship shall be deeply and truly Christian that it shall be felt, understood and practiced. The keyman from each church, therefore, should be one outstanding for CD his good sense, CD his energy, (3) his sin cere desire to be a brother to men of all classes without pretense ol effusion, (4) his sensitiveness to the essential truth and values of oul faith, and (5) the respect accorded him by his neighbors and fellow workers.
 The platform of the Laymen's Fellowship is as follows:
 1. To promote Christian Eel lowship among the men of the parish.
 2. To encourage men to self. improvement and to provide the facilities for adult Christian educa- ton.
 3. To rally men to the loyal sup port of the pastor and officials o1 the church.
 4. To develop among men ar appreciation of the value of public worship and renewed devotion tc the cause of Christ.
 5. To cultivate the intelligent interest of men in the progress o1 tke Kingdom of God and its world. wide aspects. 4
 State or conference committee. of the Fellowship have been estab. lished in twenty-eight areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
In U. s. Court

Wing Fong of this city pleaded not guilty to 8 charge of Illegal ly purchasing opium when ar- raigned before Judge J. Joseph Smith in United States district court at Hartford. Jan. 4 was set for trial.
 Urich Brasche of Watertown, and his brother. William of Hart ford, pleaded guilty to violating selective service regulations. The pair were found recently in a Vermont lumber camp after a three year search by the FBI. They will be sentenced on Dec. 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Happy Hunting!

A Liberator bomber en route to an overseas post, in which Sergt. Frank Dooley, son of Fire Lieut. John Dooley. 363 Sylvan Ave, serves as waist gunner, tipped its wings and circled the house yes- terday afternoon.
 Lieut.. Dooley. who has three sons in the Army and one in the Navy, was watching in tn, back yard as the plane roared over the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
| SpotGghting
 |BrassCityNews
On the Road

A display depicting war produc- ton in various phases and recent ly exhibited by the Scovill Mfg. Go. at the New England Regional Industrial show at Boston will now be shipped to Washington, D. C., on invitation of the WIPE. there to be included in a ,pecial exhibit.
 The display which is of semi circle design with a diameter of 50 feet or more will contain en- largements of the three panels portraying the Scovill Company'S effort.
 The show which opens in Wash ington Dec. 15, will be viewed by government and industrial lead- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Peace, Happiness

A New Years Day Mass for Waterbury servicemen will be held at II 8. m. in the church of the Immaculate Conception. .Arrc lee- ments were made last night at 8 meeting of the Servicemen's com- mittee in probate court.
 Francis w. Orencole was nared as representative to a general committee in charge of the Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
Ding=A=Ling

Registered nurses from towns in the Waterbury area will be interviewed by Lieutenant Radie Poole, Army procurement nurse, by telephone today from the Red Cross headquarters on Field street. according to an announcement by Mrs. Albert Hummel, chairman of the Red Cross nurse recruitment cOm- mittee. A total of 65 local nurses were interviewed yesterday, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09

Donald A. Adams, outstanding Christian layman and National Chairman of the Laymen's Fellow ship of the Congregational and Christian Churches of the United States and Past President of the Rotary International, will discuss Making Christian Men at the meeting of the Sunday Noon Club, December 12, in the Second church chapel at 11:45.
 Adams was born in Windsor, Wis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-09
3 SONS ouTRANK COLONEL

St. Petersburg, Fla. - (U.P0 - Colonel Edward Timberlake of St. Petersburg has three sons who out rank him. All are brigadier generals Patrick, Edward J. and E. w. Tir9berlake.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
DR.. Hens Gets Hearing
In Draft Case Today
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Dr. James
S. Hens, former physician at the
Spring Grove State Hospital and
part-time employe at the Army S
Baltimore induction center, was
summoned before United States
Commissioner James K. Cullen to-
day for preliminary hearing on
charges that he tried to help a
Washington selectee avoid military
service.
DR.. Hens, who came to Baltimore
from Switzerland about 20 years ago,
had been scheduled twice previously
for a hearing before the commits
sioner, but his arraignment was
postponed both times on request of
his counsel.
(The District selectee, Ferdi-
nand Nauneim, 1916 Military
road NV, put the Federal Bu-
reau Of investigation on DR.. Hens
trail and helped to set a trap for
him after the psychiatrist offered
to show Mr. Nauheim how to
feign psycnoneurosis, the FBI
said)
Since his arrest by FBI agents,
on November 26, DR.. Hens had been
held under bond of $4,000. He
pleaded innocent when arrested.
At the time of his arrest, the FBI
announced, ne had been taken into
custody just after accepting a
dummy package which--under an
arrangement with the F,BI-was
given him by Mr.. Nauheim and
which DR.. Hens believed contained
81 1000 as part payment for the in
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Army Officer Convicted
OF Attempt 10 Defraud u. ).
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 22.-Lt. Leo
L. Egalnick, 70, of Chicago was con-
victed at a general court martial
yesterday on charges of submitting
fraudulent vouchers for an amount
between $50 and $500, Col. Edward
P. Felker, president Of the nine
officer court martial board, re-
ported
Egalnick's penalty was dismissal
from the Army, forfeiture of pay
and allowances now due or to be-
come due. and $500 fine, Col.
Felker said.
The colonel said charges against
Egalnick, a transportation officer
with the Army Air Forces here, in
cluded: Using Government trans
portation to Chicago on a personal
trip, submitting fraudulent vouchers
for travel pay to his finance officer
and making false statements to his
superior officers in reference to the
fraudulent vouchers
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Eviction Case Continued
As Attorney Becomes III

Because of the illness OF their
attorney, Col. O. r. MCGUIRE, group
of nine tenants of 26l8-2620 and 1922
Thirteenth street NV. who are fight
ing eviction proceedings, today were
granted continuance until Decem-
ber 20 in Landlord and Tenant
Court.
The Fidelity Mortgage Investment
Co. and its vice president, Edward C.
Baltz, want the structures vacated in
order to remodel the present five
room apartments into smaller units
for war workers.
The present occupants are war
workers employed in various Gov
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Middies' Dunce TONIGHT

The annual Christmas-leave party
and dance of Annapolis midshipmen
will be held in the main ballroom OF
the Wardman Park Hotel at o'clock
tonight. Junior naval officers in
Washington are invited to. attend
the affair, which will feature floor
show, a beauty contest and an
amateur hour.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

ernment departments and IN essen-
tial services here, according to Col
Mcclure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Visits Husband At
Fort Warren, WyO.

TT WARREN. Uyo. - Visitors
20 che Fightin' Fourth ON. train
ing regimen: for the pas; week
included Mrs. Lola Dean. school
teacher OF Tulsa. Okla. and wife
OF Pvt Herman Dean. Company
F; Mss Toilette Jones OF Grand
Lake. Ark, sister OF Pvt. Herchel
Jones. HQ bet; and Mrs. Naomi
Burbank Of Detroit. Mich. aircraft
worker and wife OF Pvt Joseph
Burbank. Company F.
Mrs. Burbank Of 1908 Fenelon
street. Detroit. VAS greatly I'M
pressed with the uniformity O, all
events in the Fl2h;in' Fourth. which
included even marching 10 and
from classes
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs s VI,
Parker. Porter. Okla, and mem
be- OF The Zc;a Phi Beta sorority,
Mrs. Dean expressed considerable
praise % the Fourth Service club
where soldiers spend of da,y hours
writing. playing cards. dining. or
enjoying any Of the various night
~ programs.
Daughter Of Mrs. Fanny Jones.
Grand Lake Ark. Toilette en-
joyed mostly the reg!mentsl week
~ broadcast Rhythm On Parade,
a program If orchestra dinner nlu-
sc featuring sx-pjecc CONDO
called Chappie's Chap cs She's a
Lakeside high graduate
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Study Club Holds g,
Music Festival

The Chal,engcrs Variety Study
club had their annual musical fcS-
tival last Sunday evening al the
Nac!rcma club. 6lls Twentieth
street, The tables were beautifully
decorated 10 reHrcScrt the months
Of the year. and Gu; flowers were
used on each table
The program featured some Of
the talented young people Of tho
cry. The program included: vocal
selections by Mrs Anna p Evans.
Miss Martha Johnson, Miss Anita
Whitaker. Miss Joan f william
son. Miss Mira Rundles, and Mrs
Mildred Gardner. instrumental
solos by Miss Marion Thornton.
Mss Nina Smith; violin sherman
Cain; and readings by Dorothy
Vickcrs. Florence Pate, Dorothy
Wright.
Members Of the club are: Mrs
Mildred Gardner. president: Mrs
Maude James. vice president; Mrs.
TrcsSle Tabor. secretary: Mrs. Ethel
Flack. assistant secretary; Mrs
Rosa Chambers. treasurer. F. Cat
tron. chairman Of program commit
tee. Bertha Glenn. Mrs Mable Alex
andra. Mrs l. Love There were
many guests present al the festival
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
*
BUY BONDS-BUY STAMPS
Nashville Girl Gets
Reader S Digest Award

Pr Etfz5beth
Bone valedctorIan Of the gradual
ing class al Pearl high school, las
been gwen the sixth annual award
Of the Readers Digest ASSOCIATION
for students who by their success
full work in school give promise OF
attaining leadership in the CONF
munity, il was announced by J. A.
Galloway. principal
Miss Bone will receive an hon.
orary subscrlf ton TO the magazine,
the Readers Digest, for one year
and an engraved certificate from
the editors, in recognition of past
accomplishment and in anticipation
OF unusual achievement 10 come"
An average OF SO IA was attained
by Mss Bone for the three terms
preceding her graduation at Pearl
high. Her first year Of work in high
school was spent in Mckinley high
school, Chicago where she MAIN
tanned straight IS" (superio-)
card, the highest grade given in
the school.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Prof J 3 WIS O. Cleveland.
Ono. and Mrs Mamie Spsnn Of
Detroit VII, DC presented - nu-
seal recital a: the Shiloh EaptSt
church. So Benton street; ~ pm.
Sunday. Jane 20
NJ. Wills. a native ~ Raining
ham, Ala. was educated n he pub
lie SCHOOLS there wen, - Cleveland
IS years ago and established HIM
sell He became prom'ncr: in
church circles and has been rated
Is a National Gospel SINGER
Ms. Spann IS graduate ~ IN
duS;r.sl hi-h school Of Brnns-
ham. Ala SAc came % -De;ro; 20
years ago She is nc daughter OF
the late Rev j r Glover The pas,
20 years OF her life have been spent
in developing her ,alcn, as So
prano gospel SINGER She sings
every SUNDAY in her church Choir
and over station WJBK every SAL
urday sht
THIS song fcs,iNal is opcn to The
public.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
NORTH END NEWS

: -, -. -. -.
~ '''>SeS d '"st'' t'e-' e
! We. '..l'''a %" 9"h0 ' IA Z.
! o. E >''e' - NAM >'S-'o. -
| US VIM '''''e 80 P'E ''"., ~
- " 40 COCO. "!'d ne ~ q
'''e anu y e.'':E - as o.''''"'
vac PIE. '.''e
l SUNDAY = INC - -" ..' Dc r. res
"a o'N> o'F f'':E '"'' yer ana SOP
q ~ mass ''-''.. =. ana &c
sc - H''F ''n'''."h " J. 'u h'H :
On son o0r.oN o'N mo a'>i'
ta;heT ana maNe = \od' cay
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
North End Social
Club Closes Year

TIE North Eni Social and Art
sub brings % our friends and mem
boc> a p sumo ~ our activities since
April 7. ia43 The club was enter
;5.Hcd April a. he home Of Mrs.
Ja.a Carer Mrs Matte Wade.
second yge president. presided at
: nec;H. as President; NJ l..
& y was i, ana unable 20 DC pres
chi, The r ,hight o. tbs meeting
Wa> ne reports troT a meeting held
4 re Women c,uS home. attended
~ MesiameS D. Ch.lason and 4
D Ktmball
Msy Pres der: Gu was back.
Win rs after tew weeks u IL
ness. Sae ca..ed ne meeting .
order a; pm. VIII Amos; all he
meno, IN attendance The 4r:.c,es
= WA: % De and Wat No. %
D. were read winch are very an
formative At;er ne c'>se D. ne
BUSINESS Sess.on he members snow
erc' Ms 5 Ro5.r>er-o n g,t.s
- releora'.Nn q her toGr'a we'd
i.7g ann vc~>ary vale o.hs hostess
served a DELICIOUS fred cn,cken
.u''C1eoH.
Ja~o v3s ,ur as. ree,.a- gn'n
Sep'cn ocr Vhea &c saaN sesane
olr c.ao i-.cs Ms 6. opened
ne Tee,"s a; ne u>4s. boar ~ n
So men Scrs .u s"e-dirce TIE
NhACr P.5sesT vas G scJs.ed ana
o., rCNoces eoash; tcNe.s q a..
.c1d re nee - A. O'ymp a
SID an Ms Mare S:-.ek.dud
save a Very 81 e. .ec.a~e
Ms $50. Ms = Mccain. Miss
Brown sod VI, ST. n wtre VS.
;7rs We .ajHasncd a. n A, me
f.0se % re t.>.~e>s Teetg. Mrs
70. - 3 fNn. h,>'css. served
;a,Hev d,i-e- NJ a. nc t-r-
r 7ns &c c'es.n ard cake
Nee, IS al &c resumed n SEP.
:eCSe-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
The Vulpine Club
Opens Bond Rally

Tuesday evening. June 8. the
Vulp,ne club bond rally was Off
cjally opened BY the Honorable
Judge John J. Mahcr over station
WJLR
The wives ~ The Vulpine club
arc sponsoring trtS drive IFS their
contribution toward MAX eng the
world free ana safe AGAIN. Jud &c
Msher purchased the hrst $1,000
bond from Mrs Marion Bonner,
wife OF the pres dent Of the Vulpine
club. The headquarters FOR this
rally arc az IS Roscda,c street The
rally will end June 26. l943.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
StayAtHone
Camp Opens
On June 28

Plans tor the Lucy Thurman
YWCA Stay-a;-Home Camp are
Well under way Bulletins have
been issued and are available al the
Branch for your information. An
add .tional feature ~ the regular
program viii DE offered this year
Wish the usual program desi yned
for me - l5-ers there vii De
Sumner Fun" program for the
hlgh school girl
The staff of he Stay-at-Home
Camp has been very thoughttully
selected this year and will include
some OF the best trained persons
n the city. When travel umita-
Ions have neceSsi;ated parents
seeking some way for children 10
enjoy their vacation months clase
20 home. there could be no more
satisfactory project than this is
The camp is under the direction o
Mis- Jessye Garter this year whC
VII DE assisted by Miss Lawns
Moore in the Physical Education
Department and Mss Jacquel!ne
Thompson: Miss Theresa Terrall
IN drama;ics and music. assisted
oy B lnche Young: Miss Corlynne
Brown n the handicraf. depart
nent. assisted by Miss Elnora
VcerS: Mss Beitye A Byrd Will
conduct ne library ana story hour
assisted by Miss Harriet McFadden.
Senior high school Summer Fun
y I, De under the direction OF Mrs.
jerome White. She will be assisted
bv Misses Marion Hester and Fran
ces Leonard.
Tacrc Will be three camp periods
this year FOR total Of SIX weeks
t-on June 2S-Au gust 6. with the
reg .Stra;on fee OF so cents for each
period Of Say Home Camp and
- Gems for the SIX weeks of Sum-
MGR Fun A.. girls between the
ages OF hye and senior high school
aSe are gs:ei "a register az once
q; me YWCA and set n the fun!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Success OF Day Nurseries, Cantees Depends On Parents
:GL E I N IN c. S FRAN *

Stamp No. 10 expiration date has
been set for some time in the fall,
probably mid-September, by OPA.
Officials indicate that shoe ration
periods will be approximately the
same length as the first period You
know stamp No. II expired June
IS, and stamp Is became valid June
49,
X X X
Coffee stamp "a need last only
one month instead of the five weeks
over which the previous stamp ex-
tended 1t is good through June
30 Sugar transfers are illegal and
YOU are cautioned not to surrender
your sugar ration To your baker,
even though he bakes your daugh-
ters wedding cake. He has a spe-
cial allotment for such work. The
promised roll-back on the price of
butter has been effected. and cell
ing prices have been established
for soap and cleaning products.
X * X
JAY w. Mccormick in his Who's
News Today" column did nice
article on John C Dancy Of the Ur-
ban League. More OF this type OF
writing and the understanding il
fosters will do much to take us to-
ward the goal OF inter-racial toler-
ance and goodwill
X X X
Mrs Vsntella Lane Of the YWCA
is now attending Youth Leaders
Conference in Wisconsin. Knowing
Mrs. Lane as We do. she Is sure
70 make a proud contribution To
the delegates. who will be COM
pgied OF members OF both groups.
X X X
Pvt. John Simmons. formerly
Junior Vocational Guidance Coun-
selor Of USES. was in Detroit few
days ago on furlough. II looks are
an indication. then army life agrees
with aim. He is stationed at Fl
Huachuca. From the same camp
Sgt. Charles Tinsley. formerly OF
the Boys Work Department. YMCA
is visiting his wife. the former
Pearl Anderson and their baby son
X X X
Do not allow the importance o.
the Day Care Nurseries and Can
teens 70 leave your mind for a mo
ment. Without the whole-heartet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
:ALONG
THE WAY
Nv LILA IA HENDRICKS
Kind hearts are the gardens;
Kind thoughts are the roots.
Kinds words are the blossoms,
Kind deeds are the fruits.
By LEILA NJ. HENDRICKS

This year almost everyone is
planting a garden 10 aid the war
effort Some are expert gardeners
and some are amateurs There Will
be much competition 20 see who
shall raise the finest vegetables. All
of which is very pralseworthy.
We each have a garden IN our
hearts TO cultivate. II one Is not
very wa;chful. EVIL Will be our
Master Gardener and SOW seeds OF
hate. malice, envy. jealousy and
other forms Of undesirable weeds.
May ali Of US let God be our
Master Gardener and plant seeds
o. love, kindness, tolerance and JUS
t.ce
BE We not deceived God IS not
Knocked. for whatsoever man,
sowe,h that shall he also reap
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

support of the parents the project
must fail. Upon those who have a
nursery in their community rests
the responsibility Of keeping IT open
by using it 20 its fullest capacity.
In those communities Where there
is none. 1t becomes the response
bllty of the war-wofkinG mothers
to apply in such large numbers that
u becomes necessary 10 have one
opened.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
BY
FRANCES LEONARD

away. He will have seen much and
learned much. His interests will
have grown and broadened and you
will want to have grown proper
tionately so that you will be slim
ulated by each other Sc. whether
Bill be your husband. the fellow
you went around with the pal
next door. your brother, or your
sweetheart.
II is not an ideal situation in
which we find ourselves, but We can
make il more telerable.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
SoIoIRN IN pHIIIY

Ms Ge:i.uce Gay ard Miss
F-y..s Cray have returned 10 their
aC0'c - Cameron avenue after
Sccra.rE .A,ce weeks n Philadel-
81 a We acre :ney were the
,.cy;s e: Ny Gtsy r. Gee. Ms.
r.'l~e II s7r II Spc-rg street
Ias.i G.p NaS a p.easal.. one.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
STITCHING NINE CLUB

Met with Mrs Duberry of Bin
der street two weeks ago After the
business was dispensed with.
luncheon was served and the MEM
bers spent the rest Of the evening
sewing. Last week the club met
al the home OF Mrs. Vera Csuar OF
Norwood avenue. Pokeno was
played and a delightful luncheon
was served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
soJoURNER's SOCIAL CLUB

Entertained with It's annual cock
tail party May is. Al the Club $50,
with ,argc crowd IN attendance.
A Seod LIMA as had ~ a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Plan to dau For d
i RhtahteA FUTURE

complexion. In just few days Blcck
and White bleaching Cream begins To
bclp YOU have brighter. softer.
smoother skin. 1t works s WAYS to
give YOU complexion others vii envy
YOU will thrill W. Blackhcads Loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems To actually roll of. Get Black
and White Bleaching Cream nj all
toilet counters. 25t and soc s,,cs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
Face IL Horsemen


The first opponent for the Pontiac
IAN will be the strong Twelve
orsemen-Elks team. The game is
heduled for Friday. June IS, at
oldberg Field. Ferry and Hastings
be game is slated 10 start az els.
Other games scheduled for the
eek are as follows:
Briggs VS.. Brown Bombers, June
I, a, the Goldberg Field. IL Horse
en-Elk VS.. Campbell Aces al
nnpbell school. June %. Local 7
IL meet Brewster Cubs June % a,
rewster playground, and Miller
Oh plays Ford Steelers June "a
Goldberg Field.
hn the games played last week
ewster Cubs defeated Campbell
ses. II to 4; Twelve Horsemen-
X defeated Local 7 by forfeit and
wned Briggs IS to in an exhibit
On game.
The managers OF the teams in the
70 divisions are urged 10 send
ie results OF their games TO the
,orts department of the Michigan
hronicle Immediately following
- game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19

Victory Eight club sponsored farewell party
Grace Hicks who the house Woodward
3l9 Mack Hicks
Tennessee Monday The the
Mrs Maggie Bowden. l47l Sherman Pictured
Grace Hicks honoree Mrs Maggie Bowden hostess
of club Mrs Ida Woodward president; Mrs Susie Griffin
of sick committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-19
In Festival June 20

Brewster Jr. VS.. Rem. at Brew