davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
over z 0 0 AT.
WEEK END 0 BC
c 0 n F E R { N CE

The twelfth annual Older Boys
and Girls conference convened on
Friday with 200 registered dele
gates present. al the YWCA. The
first session was presided over By
Geraldine Bledsoc. retiring presi-
den, OF the conference. In her
remarks she gave clear summary
Of the intentions and desires Of
The youth groups REPRESENTED. Viz
gil Jones introduced the main
speaker OF the evening. Mrs. Ger
aldlne Blcdsoc. who spoke from
the subject Youth, the Blueprint
Of the Future"
Mrs Blcdsoe challenged the
youth TO look 10 the future with an
eve 20 making amends IN some
OF the social areas where the pres
cnt generation might have done a
better JOB
Job Security
She mentioned particularly the
necessity of providing for JOB Sc
curi,y, good general health. ade-
qua,e housing for all the people.
free public education as long as
( is possible for every segment OF
the population. the right 10 vote
/ for people in all geographic loca-
tons Of the country, planned lels-
urc time activities and working
hours conducive TO engagement IN
other broadening pursuits, Stress
was laid in each OF the areas APP
preached on the urgency OF deter.
mining what man shall or shall
not have on a basis OF his personal
initiative and ability. and not on
some less commendsble structure.
Following the Friday night ses-
sion. a dancing party was held IN
! the recreation rooms OF the fMCA.
/ The Saturday morning session
was addressed by ATTY Henry j.
Richardson. Of Indianapolis, Ind,
who addressed himself 20 the qaes-
ton. Does the Prescn; Reflect the
Future
! When the question period was
ended. the conference resolved It.
sci. into five discussion groups.
They were: "lnicrculiural Under-
standing" with Glosier B. Current
and Georgia Redd. as resource peo-
pie and discussion leaders, Work
/ Now or After School" led by Har-
vey Jackson, and william Loving:
Religion and My Personal Self,
/ led by the Rev Robert L. Bradoy
and the Rev. Fr. C,yneSS: My Boy
Fr!end-My Girl Friend. I'D by
Fl. VI. G. Daie and Mrs. ErnestIuc
Posilcs. and What For Fun. led
( by Miss S I.aviuia Moore and
1 Thomas BriScoe Luncheon was
served cafeteria style al the
! YWCA.
The Saturday afternoon session
was given 10 further development
Of the morning subject by The same
/ speaker. Discussion groups took
+ the period 10 frame their findings
and resolutions Officers for the
l945 Conference were elected at
/ the Saturday afternoon session.
/ They are: Marjorie Day. president;
Ellen Holley. vice president; and
Herbert Hayden, secretary.
Saturday Banquet
Miss Laurcnt.nc Collin was guest
speaker at the Saturday evening
banquet a, the Gotham hotel She
spoke on Problems OF Youth IN
the Post War World"
Sunday the conierecs attended
the Bethel AME church en- masSe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSES


Richard c. Morris. 80: Earle L.
Taylor. So.
Homer Edwards Jr,. %: Charlotte
johnson, l8
Luther Elberts. %: Lillian Cribs.
n.
Harvey L Carter. %: Dotsie L.
FeFfeet, % ---
Naymon Thomas. %: Clara
Thomas. IL.
James Barber. -; Lula Flax. 10.
Timothy Duckworth. 30; Eta
Johnson. %.
Henry Nails. "a: Virginia Gala
han.
Charles Robine. %; Ma,helade
Mitchell. 10.
Thomas L. Wright. 10; Lillian NJ
Lemons, l6.
Lucius Atkins. 20: Johnnie Cook.
Is
Elwood NJ. Laws. i6; Goldie vii.
Hams. SO.
Rudolph Alexander. q: Frances
Washington. 10
Neil Haley. 20: Lorna D. Nc
Cormick. 81.
William Gordon, %, Hattie Smith,
q.
Burney Manaday. 40; Hattie
White. 40.
Leonard Thomas, %: jeanette
Worlds %
Charlie Worthy. 81; Sally Grave,
~
George w Jonas Jr.. 20: Bettye
J HenScn, rs
Julius King. "a, Margaret Town.
send, %
Clarence J. Williams. "a: Mar
gueri;e Collins, 10
Charles j S;reeier. %: Dorothy
v Habert. %
William o. Blakely. 81: frankie
Z. Wright. q.
Frank Smith Jr.. IS; Inell Court
hey. Il.
Paul " Burrell. %: Euamae
Greens, 10
Walter Covinston. IS; Sadie
Green. "a.
Lucious NJ Gibson. SO; Hazel Will
son 90,
Edward H. Staten. AZ; Pearl
Scales. 30.
Theodore Robinson. 10; Annie
M Duck. 10
william Clanton. 3s; Thelma
Woods. q.
Earl Jones. 20: Amelia Turner. 10
Clarence Riggs, SO; Lois Hughes
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
THOMAS TO BOX JOYCE

LOS ANGELES-John Thomas.
coast hghtweig ht. meets Willie
Joyce. Gary. Ind. here a; Olympic
auditorium. Tuesday. March % in
Hereunder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
7 TEAMS START
Play FOR
CHAMP NSHIP
By ROY SIMPSON

Seven teams will start the two
game Knockout piay-off series Sun
day in the Senior Division OF the
Michigan Chronicle league This
series will determine the champion
ship in the division.
The seven competing teams are:
Reliable Photo, Selfridge, Coast
Guard, Heart of Detroit, Ford Local
600, Highland Park Aces. and
Briggs All-Stars.
Continue Streak
The Coast Guard. indicated In
the second half. continued on its
merry way last Sunday by defeating
Ford Local 600, rs TO p in holly
contested game.
The Guardsmen jumped into an
early lead and were leading at the
halfway mark, Is TO 2. only 10 see
the lead white when Studemyer
and Best began finding the basket.
putting the Local boys within four
points Of the winners as the final
quarter started. However. they
could not continue the drive. and
subsidized before the final whistle
Heart OF Detroit. formerly Old
Timers, defending champions in the
league, jumped back into the thick
OF the fight by defeating Reliable
Photo. 80 TO %. as Jones hung up
II points and Bill Malone collected
eight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
New Show For
NiteliferS Mon.

Spi7zv Garfield. versatile pro-
Queer at Breads Club Zombie. De-
,roi;s largeS: and oldest black and
tan night club. has worked out a
new production opening Monday
night called. luke Box Serenade. =
This SenSa,ionally amusing revue is
ar-stu6ded with a great assort-
men, ~ o'G-tiwe talent. Included
in the lineup arc TIP. Tap ard Toe
internationally famous dancing act
o. stage and screen; Albera Jones.
darling OF the blues. Jesse James,
sensational dancing star who in
spite OF his handicap has won fame
as a dancer OF note: and Margaret
Martin. lovely singer Of sweet tunes.
luke Box Serenade' is a classic
in swing and gives Harold Wallace
and his orchestra an opportunity
to come on with some smart swing
tunes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
where Rev. William Peck addressed
them.
Findings

where Rev. William Peck addressed
them.
Findings
The group on "lntercultural I'm
dcrStanding" reported that on the
bass Of their discussion and sur
veys reported on, IL was decided
that: all people are one human race
and there are as many faults and
good things about any group as
there are about another: all people
should strive 10 be first a human
Being. then a member Of race:
that there are many minoritieS SUI
fering similar humlllaiions and they
ought 10 get together and learn
their common interests s. they
would DC better able 10 help each
other Great emphasis was placed
on the Importance VI staying in
school now IN order 20 be better
p. pared 10 take more useful
position when the war Is ended. in
the Work Now or After School,
group II was agreed that part
tine work after school hours was
usually not too much for high
school students.
What For Fun group members
concerned themselves With an
analysis OF fhe asCnS ses now in
operation and how they can be
used or adopted 10 meet the needs
OF communities Suggestions were
made for youth leadership develop
meni: self planning for youth with
ability: announcement OF home.
school and church The conferecS
in the Religion and Ny Personal
Self group decided that some re-
hgion ought 20 be part OF the
school curriculum OF all children
and that parents ought 10 set better
examples by attending church reg
ularlX. themselves and insisting that
their children do SO.
Attorney Richardson gave re-
sumo Of the progress OF the Negro
since 1910; defined democracy; re-
viewed famous Negroes IN the pres
cnt conflict; accounted the contri-
buttons 10 the WAC and touched
upon juvenile delinquency Prob
ably the most significant ihjnc he
said 10 the group was the advice
To live so that whatever beliefs
one has about the treatment aC-
( corded them, wouli be icnable with
the understanding and treatment
IN ! had for other people Tha,
above all they should as youth Keep
/ faith with their conscience and not
be foolish about freedom.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Dawson In TkO Win
Over Sgt. Ed Perry

NEW ORLEANS. la. - Freddie
Dawson Of Chicago scored s,x-
round technical knockout over SIT
Ed Perry, TuSkcscc Army Air
Field. Ala. Friday March 10. in the
Coliseum here. Perry vas down
three times for nine counts before
he bout was stopped. Dawson
wcichci 1887 pounds. Results OF
other bouts were Rcedy Evans Of
Chicago took eicht-round de-
ciSion from Henry Hall. New Or
leans. p G.. Carson and Paul Blanks
fought an cishi-round draw: Syl-
ycStcr Williams and Pap Ross drew
N tour rounds. JuniUs West scored
\ foar-round decision over Melvin
Bartholomew.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Coast Guard Trims Ford 600 To Remain Undefeate
AIl-Star EDe
Drops Game To
Franklin Quint

The All-Star team OF the Junior
Division Of the Michigan Chronicle
Basketball League went down 10
defeat Friday night al Franklin
Settlement. losing to the Franklin
Settlement team, 81 10 q.
John Trip paced the attack for
the winners with seven field goals
and two foul shots for IA points
Aron Bucannon and Earl Gardner
led the attack for the losers. Blu
cannon collecting nine points and
Gardner FIVE.
The teams were deadlocked al
70 each at the end OF the first half
but Franklin gained four-poini
advantage as the third period
started This advantage was never
wiped out
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Miss Kendrick Leads
In Waitress Contest

Competition among the host OF
local mattresses is keen as the tray
carriers Yagabond's mattresses con.
test enters its second week. with
interest in who will win the tray
carriers contest mounting higher
and higher.
Several new entries have placed
their names -in-the Buelah
Hendricks Lark's Grill. Is in first
place: Ernestine Harris Of Blue Bird
Inn and Alma Heath Of Little Sans
are third
Dark horses In the contest are
Eunice Fears. Maxine Jones and
Rosie Lee Dolan.
Others in the contest are Veroni-
ca Walsh. Leatha Jones. Grace Hale
Louise Brown. Bessie Holloway
Mable Galloway, Ethel Love, Ruby
Berry. Loretta Mcdonald. Emma
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Swinging With
NITELIFERS
Bv LARRY CHlSM


In case you didn't know. there's
music, dancing and fun TO be had
every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at IL Horsemen Civic Center. Pat
Reeves and his band make the
music for your dizzy feet. :. Make
your reservations early.
Guys in the know are whispering
that lucky "90l" fell last week, dig
ging the bookers for 1900 lettuce
leaves. -. HuhD...A certain up
town shuttle pad faces padlocking
IL the play continues there much
longer. The Reaches are just
waiting and laughing -. Mattresses
contest is readying for the home
stretch with Buelah Kendrick lead
ing. followed by Ernestine Harrison
and Alma Heath. Vagabonds. Dave
Clark, william Hines and Chas.
Young are planning ball, come
March IS. al the Skies.
Oh. Yeah:
II any OF my friends ar, inter
ested. March % tmy birthday
would be a good time for them
20 siveout with gala party for
Yours Truly. Wouldn't mind it al
all tSmilesl.
That "run-otf' play Of certain
bartender with another's $4,000 and
the holding of the victim by the
boys in blue has the Valley buzzin'
from cuzzin 10 cuzzin.
Which Chic lost her boy-friend's
watch while making creep in an
Adams ave hostelry9 II you pull
n pail and j; doesn't came off. then
it's her own hair But IL il comes
off generally doeSl then she's
wearing switch. II he leers n
leers when a chic passes BY. then
he's a wolf. But II he sits there
and doesn't giveout with the howl
very rare) then he's an Al four
fNnr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Hart. TriMe Paschal. Margaret
Lyons. and Hattie Smith.
Gala Party. March Is
The queen OF Tray Carriers" will
be crowned al a gala party 10 be
held a, Club Three 666 on Tuesday.
March 20 First three winners III
receive 500 $50 and SIS. respective
~. in war bonds according TO Chas
Young Dave Clark and William
Hines. members OF the Vagaoonds
To help your favorite waitress
win the contest. purchase 25-cent
coupon from her Each coupon
entities her 10 100 votes towards her
pop standing in the popularity con-
/ test
Mattresses desiring coupon books
should call Chas. Young at CT. 1928
evenings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
GIANTS BEGIN
SPRING GRIND
OF CONDITIONING.

The Detroit Motor City Giants.
ready 10 begin Spring training this
week. are looking forward to hav.
Ing the best season in the history
of the team, according to Ben Lin
ton. owner OF the club.
At the same time Clarence
tScallY Smith, manager OF the
team, was busy getting his players
under contract. Smith has a wealth
OF veteran and rocky material to
pick from.
A Fine Selection
Among the infelders will be
Charles Burke, Alton King. regular
shortstop last year; Ernest Sowell,
shortStop and second baseman from
Nashville; Wilbur King. regular
second baseman last year; Robert
johnson, 10; Clarence Cook. Bir-
minsham. 10; Clarence (Red)
House. 3b; Louis Boswell. with the
American Legion, comes highly
recommended as a fine prospect for
second base.
The outfielders VIII be selected
from Dave Hoskjn, cousin OF Bill
Hoskin. crack Baltimore Elite out
fielder: Elijah Burke. Walter Thorn
as, and several others. Thomas was
with the club last season.
Some Good Hurlers
The pitchers are Orel Thomas,
Cecil Kaiser, Ralph Hall. all with
the club last year. and j. B. Win
ston. from Chattanooga. and Fred
Wilson. who used to do a chore for
the Kansas City Monarchs.
The catchers are George Harris
and Walter Burch.
Tn Giants will open the season
May 7 against the Chicago Brown
Bombers. followed by the Atlanta
Black Crackers. with the Birming-
ham Black Barons scheduled for
MAY 80.
The Brown Bombcrs. managed
by Elwood tBingo) DcMoss. played
here twice last season, splitting
four games with the Giants. The
Black BaronS. winners OF the cham
pionship in the Negro American
league, have not played in Detroit
for more than 10 years. Atlanta
has never played here
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Morris Brown 5
Beaten By TAAF

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD.
Ala Playing in an overtime on.
counter last Tuesday IN the Rec
Hall at the TuSkegee Army AR
Field. the TuSkegce Army Air
Field varsity ekcd out an over
time win over hghung Morris
Brown college cage squad from
Atlanta. Ga Tied at 1910 AT tho
end Of the game. the soldiers pushed
ahead during the overtime period
TO win the game 10y the score Of
53-l3
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18

Richard G. Morris. 80: Earle L.
Taylor. So.
Homer Edwards Jr.. %: Charlotte
Johnson. l8
Luther Elberts. %: Lillian Cribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Selects Bridesmaids

Miss Dorothy Davis, sister of
The bride-elect. viii be maid of
honor. bridesmaids will be
Miss Rosemary Davis. Miss Elsie
Mitchell and Mrs. Josephine
p DAVIS.
1t Walter Mitchell will be
the best man and Joseph Davis
and Raymond Obrecht uShers
Mrs. Joseph Davis entertained
at a personal shower In her
home IN Buena Vista drive, and
Mrs. Eugene ODonald was
hostess in her horne at a recent
buffet supper and MISCELLANEOUS
shower.
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell entertained
Friday afternoon al a linen
shower.
A wedding breakfast will he
served at the Wardell-Sheraton,
and a reception will be held at
the Davis residence.
Ensign and Mrs. William Al
len Blank are residing in
Pensacola. Fla, following their
marriage March 30 at the Naval
Air Base Chapel there.
Mrs. Blank was Bette Jean
Orders, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Orders OF Fair
wood drive. and Ensign Blank
is the son of Mrs. Mary Blank
of Ferndale and Merton H..
Blank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Socred II cart PupiIs Plan
Spring Festival April 20

gram. and Patricia Healy pub
hClty.
GhorIr- speech wIii- be given
by the junior school and 2
musical program by the Glee
Club.
The senior school VIII pre-
<,1T~~p Little Women and the
Cast will be
MISSES
Nuduene Fredericks lane Ropp
Barhara f.oessler Nancy Russcau
Mary Jane Farreu phlllaire Nav
Kay Seely Priscilla Meier
The KnaVe Of Hearts" will
be produced by the lower senior
school, and IN the cast Will be:
MISSES
Mary Lou Heating Mary Therese
Ann seeIy Gibbons
Mary Ann Harlem Anne Mare
Virginia GIN kavanaEn
Roslyn Demery Rosemary Hendfl
sally Ann Fisher Patricia Grimm
Mary Hamly suzanne Lemhe
The afternoon festival will be-
gin al p. m. and the evening
al 7.45 O'Clock. Buffet supper
will be served from $50 until
7. 80 . m. in the gymnasium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Patricia orfuII Becomes
Bride Of Robert Clear

THE marriage Of Patricia
4 Fairfull, daughter of Mrs.
Lorraine Mitchell of Garfield
avenue and William Fairfull
or New York City. and Robert
Clear, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Clear of Manistlque
avenue. took place Saturday
evening al the Marlborough
Avenue Methodist Church
Miss Sally Ripple was maid
Of honor. and Richard Clear
was best man
The bride wore tailored
wool suit in an aquamaTine
shade, and a matching cha
peau. Her accessories were In
black. and her flowers were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

r Bo7rc son Of w. & Beare of
Versailles. @. and the late Mrs.
Scare
Miss Hastings was graduated
from Marygrove College and
L. Beare was graduated from
the University Of Dayton IN
OHIO. and also s. Louis Univer-
sity OF Medicine. lie now is sta
toned with the medical corps at
Carlisle Barracks N PeRnsSl-
vani8
GeSu Church viii be the scene
" the marriage on April p of
Virginia Gertrude DAVIS and Ed
win 4 Mitchell.
Miss Davis is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. Davis
nf San Juan drive. and Mr..
Mitchell is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Mitchell of Brent
-uaad atomic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

DUPILS AZ the Academy Of
L the Sacred Heart in Law
renee avenue are deep IN plans
for their spring festival TO be
held April 20 at the school
Proceeds will be devoted 70 a
relief fund for War-tOrn Europe
and various RELIGIOUS charities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

white orchids IN a corsage bou-
quet
Miss Ripple wore yellow
spring suit matching hat and
brown accessories. Her flowers
were white gardeniaS.
a reception was held in the
home IF the brides grand
mother. Mrs James Ash, in
EpwoTth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clear left on
a trip 10 the West
Daughters of the British En-
pre-. Princess Beatrice Chapter.
viii meet Monday A. ? p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Scott
IN Wisconsin avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
VIII Present PLAY

Committee heads arc Pauline
Rothmeyer and Joyce Johnson,
tickets; Georgia Suliburk, pat
roneSses; Barbara Casey bond
rattle; Patricia Gallagher. pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

a. hovCd thar me bride
Groom. brother. Docau
-, 81, T,,,ivcrsit,
- .'."' - -.
a. Mlc1.-A.a may ~ ''e u.s.
man
Herrs',a l ID ,.I..., -. gave ., IN,
Cell5re.u, shower THURSDAY
evening 20 honor me bride
eler-
Tr--r---- ------t' ,,-fii4l l,es- hostess a.
an evening party April s m her
homo n Penuir ton drive
Ana Joan Crews and Louise
Park viii bc hoStcsSes A. the
sinister a.nner April s
Jo>ephnc Nahley Carpenter,
daughter %. Mi and Mrs Glenn
=. Carpenter of Seven Mile
road VIII depart April : for
Smith. College. where she will
ION WAVES and bgCUTUr-a
member ,of the officers training
corpS
ms SUNDAY Is Army Navy
DaT Al Detroit Coli Club and
after dinner tins evening col
ored moving piCures of Ameri-
can bows and girls IT. army and
navy training Will be shown.
~ + ~L4u.
Mee' TOT NoCN'o"S
Mr. and Mrs w 2 Bachman
ulll have as guests for dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Home From College

fOff'@ 49, ,
In and out-of-towners are
Miss Nanette Emery who has
arrived home from BrNn MaWr
Christine CaulkinS Is At the
family home from Bennett Jun
Tor College.
Mary and nellie Tledeman are
back at Smith.
Julie Hudson Will he home
until April 10. and then back TO
Fox Hollow
Ioann JOY. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F.. JOY Of Muir
land avenue. was surprised by
her school chumS on her thlr-
teenth birthday.
Celebrating were:
RIOS. Mari. Marco sally Warner
Nancy Rutherford Charlotte lngrsham
WAYNE Kunt Arthur Pullman
John HOLSTER James FITZPATRICK
Give Fools Frolic
A circus theme was stressed
at the Fools Frollc' held at
the Oakridge Women's Club by
the Alpha Tau Epsilon sorority,
Committee members were:
5 gsy: r.. smith s ssiiy ESr Pa:s'Fd
Anne slytsr
A spring bridge tea will he
gwen by Di Delta d. girls on
April Is at Kern's Auditorium.
Plotting and planning are:
Audrey DeForgs Joan Gah'e
Margaret Johnson
Women Lawyers Association
Of Michigan will meet Tuesday
evening with the Canadian
women lawyers at the Manor
IN Victoria avenue. Windsor.
The Canadian members will
present program, and host
esseS Will be Mrs Dorothy Look
Coyles and the Misses Emily +,
Lynch and II H. McTague.
Adventurers Club will hold
an election meeting Tuesday at
y 20 p m. AT the home Of Mrs.
!. G. Sasser IN Pleasant Ridge
Mrs. n. A Woodwork Will
assist.
Palestine wamsns Association
will meet Thursday AT 130
y m. al the Central YWCA
following the 1915 p m. parlis-
mentary law class under the
direction Of Mrs c. c, Roder.
Southwestern Women's Club
will meet Thursday AZ ! 30
p M in the clubrooms for
election Of officers and the read
lnC NJ annual reports
civic Study Club will hold
bridge luncheon At 1870 p m
Thursday in the Women's Guild
Metropolitan Building
Detroit Chapter Of Valparaiso
University Guild will hold
meeting Monday al 100 p. N
AZ Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
following luncheon e. L 50 p m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

Rensselaer,, 35l6 Seventeenth
street, Detroit; Joseph M. Har-
riSon, 1913 Paw Paw street; Law
renee and William r. Cuthbert,
1881 North Platte road, Ann
Arbor.
Except for Captain Smith and
Sergeant Poirier, each class will
have new officers and non-com-
misSioned officers. The officers
of the first class include, 1t.
Russell j. Scott, 1919 Dale
street, Kalamazoo, executive Of
ficer; 1t. Charles r. Longfield,
1856 Buchanan avenue, Grand
Rapids, Tracy II. Van Buren,,
$40 Mechanic street, SturgiS,
and Lawrence Gordanier, $500
State Street, Pennington, flight
commanders, and Warrant Off
Ger Marcus D. Williams, SO Sew
ard avenue, Detroit, adjutant
and supply officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Feed Bags Featured
in Dress Exhibit
Form Dressmokers
Show New Economy

LANCASTER, Wis. - W.R -
Dresses made from feed bags
and discarded curtains were fea-
tured in a "made-over-dress re-
view" demonstrating Wartime
clotheS economy. Miss Helen
Davis of Grant county tsSed
the event as part of a rally here.
Some 800 women witnessed
the review in which farm wom-
en- displayed their handiwork
and told the cost Of their made
over dresses. The expense was
mostly limited to thread and an
occasional package of dye.
Mrs. Jennie Galley, a Hurri-
cane farm woman, was the own
Ell of two dresses made out of
l00-pound feed bags. The dress
eS were made in two-piece tail
ored styles, dyed soft shades of
blue and brown and resembled
high-grade linen.
The discarded curtain was
made into red-and-white-
check frock by Mrs. William
Mckinley of Fennimore. Spring
jumpers made out of spring
coats were modelled, and one
woman proudly displayed a
sheer light blouse made over
from a pre-war formal.