davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-29
House Aviation Group
Lauds Plane Output,
Hits 0veroptimism
By the Associaten Press.

by the AGSoclatSd Pfese.
Back from Nationwide inspec.
ton with words Of praise for avia.
ton progress, q House Military AZ
fairs Subcommittee deplored at the
same time yesterday an "air Of over
optimism - In every part Of the
country"
Long and even longer casualty
lists will be a rude awakening to
the realization that victory is yet
to be bought and at heavy price,"
the committee reported.
The committee, headed by Rep
resentative Sparkman, Democrat, Of
Alabama. said the progress made in
recent years In aviation Is re-
markable," with an efficiency and
result never dreamed Of . few
years ago."
Stepping from production Of .
few thousand year to the rate Of
more than 100000 year while con-
stantly changing design and inn
proving the product has been an
achievement Of which we may all
be proud" the committee COM
mented. "It becomes even more
remarkable when we remember that
the average size and weight Of the
planes have been steadily increas-
ing"
Planes now in production, it said,
including the new giant B-29
Super Fortress" the Psi or BLACK
Widow" and "the new secret plane
developed and being built by Ryan
Aeronautical Co." will prove "a
mighty force in a few more months
in striking at the heart Of the
enemy.
The committee did not elaborate
on its reference to "the new secret
plane"
1t found that some aircraft COM
panies have boarded manpower,"
that absenteeism, especially among
women workers, accounts for a loss
of 7 per cent of available man
power; that the Air Forces training
program is being managed efhciently
and that "the morale of these men
(trainees) is extraordinarily high"
The xnuander huv vjll puff Nth
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Home Rule Record Issued

Printed copies of the record of
public hearings on the McCarran
home rule" measure and the Hol-
man charter commission bills have
been received from the Government
Printing Office by the Senate Dis
trict Committee and are being given
out to organizations and individuals.
One thousand copies were printed.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Church Founder to Speak

The Rev. Henry j. Whiting,
founder of Christ Lutheran Church
in 1885, will conduct ii am. serv-
ices there tomorrow. The Rev. Mr..
Whiting is executive director of the
Lutheran Welfare Society with head
quarters In Milwaukee, wis.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

The squander bug will puff with
elation and cause imitation IL you
don't buy Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

. Diamond and Ruby Clip,
Evening Of Jan. 81, probably in taxxicab.
- REWARD. HO. 6395.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

uns au bod. 11nier Same lit unier
&uf, fino mir ielbit. @s lit uns aus
oer Seele geiproden> menn Der tpet.
lie Seius @irad iaet: ,,Erage Gorge
fir oeinen guten Namen, oenn oieier
perbleibt Dir lGnger als tauieno folts
bare uno groBe Sddbe" (Sir. 41,
15). CT fannie oas 2eben, bieueidt
beiier als Ser peileite aller &onige,
ser mebr a1s eintnol iiber ben @ert
oes guten Namens geipro6en, Der
ober ielbit nidt oornad gelebt bate
gieueidt fiigte er 6esbalb ieinem
Sprud) oieien anoern bin5u: n9ie
Sage zines guten 2ebens baben lire
3abl, aber ein gutter Same tpdbrt in
gDigfeit' (5ir. 41.16).
SIT es nit einen ible6ten Namen
10 anoers?
Die beiltge Ifra bate in Ser 5toot
augsburg teinen guten Namen. Oie
2egenoe iagt bon ibr> iie iei cine Der
0ffentli6en Siinoerinnen getpelen.
gi9t nur iie, fon0ern aud ibre W3ut-
ter uno ibre orei Mde6e. sic babe
lt9 ober our9 beionoere @naoenum.
itanoe betebrt, babe ibr Siinoengelo
nnter Die armen berteiIt un6 oarauf
Elm Seben Der 8uBe gefiibrt. sa, our9
ibr frommes BeiipieI babe iie biele
gum 0odoenten u1o sum pabren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Seoer Gag brinst nene. uno Bel bic.
len lift cine anpeiiane notpenots.
toie man fie ausipreaen ion. @s fino
seieslid eei9iiste Romen fir irgen6'
ettDas, uno pebe Dem, Der He f9
fir feline 3uede aneienen iollte.
Bie genau balten mir es nit I'M"
fern eigenen Namen. Bir fiibren ei'
men Nittelnomen ODER iesen gum
Rufnamen borioreli6 ben &nfongs.
budltaben 6es onoeren gornomens
bin5u, alles nur, oamit man uns ia
nidt nit iemano berpedsle, Der aud
uniern 8unomen traet. 8ir iino Ell
ferfiidtig auf uniern Ramen. 8ir
geben 5u @eri6t. ioate es iemano ee'
tpagt baben, uniern euten Ramen
on5ugreifen; fein 5daoenerIas lit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

@ebSr seiaentt peroen muB. peun
Der fomntenoe Srieoen Elm 6auerbof.
ter ietn ion. ltno oas lit Eapf gius
Der 8m0Ifte, Der sIorreid in Rom
regiert. 9ie SrieoenspI1ne Sr. Sci.
ligteit iino tetn Menf9enmert. Sic
itno gegriinoet auf Die 2ebre Seiu
@brtlti oes ein5ieen Giibrers. Der al.
le Nteoerlagen itbertpunoen uno Sob
TT 2eben getpanoelt bat our@ feline
glorreibe Iuferitebung.
Die 8ieoerberiteQune elmer 8elt.
oronung muB auf elmer AutoritGt ouf.
gebaut meroen, Die iiber oem Men.
iben itebt. Gin 6auerbafter Srieoe
oarf ni9t auf Dem i6manenoen SUM-
ooment menialider Mbma9uneen 10.
5ialer ODER ofonomii6er Nat,,r ru-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
9etltge Denti6e 2aien
Sic beiltge Wfra

gon @eorg- Eimpe, g. en-.
8aibington, 9. 6.
$50 mir bini ieben: in ben 3eitun.
gen, an ben S6uiern, in Der StraBen'
ooer untererunobabn, fait iberan -
es feblen nur Die @ebetbii9er -
ftarren .uns bun6erte bon fiinltli6en
8ortern entgegen: Aspirin, 9fubifar,
aolpnos. gaporub> goca-goIa (na.
tiirli9D, uno pie iie ole beiBen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Zen. Gin tpabrer Srie6en n1uB in
Gbrtitus tpur5eln uno in 6en Brin5i.
pien, Die Bapit 4ius Der 3m0lfte,
iein itdtbarer Steubertreter auf @r"
oen, befiiuportet. Ser Srieoen oes
Sapltes rubt auf 6em @lauben an
@ott un6 6as Naturgeies. uniere mo.
oerne 8elt bat bic @run0felten Der
menidli6en @eieuidaft eridiittert.
Das gbeleben uno Die Sanilie fno
unterniniert. Rein Srieoen fann bon
Dauer iein, menn er ni6t alle Wen<
iben our Bieoerbefoleung oes Na,
turgeiebes oufforoert uno onipornt
uno ibnen Den 8eg 5uriif 5u @ott
aeiat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
Dine gbriiins tein
8eltfrteoe,l

oer 2oeH EN- Sr1eoen O1ttlert, Oer
oen Setm gum eegentpdrtieen eIoba'
len &rieg in it6 trug. Ct tpar ni9t
auf &edt uno @ere6tisteit, fonoern
auf rein materteller, unft6erer
@r1mologe aufgebaut. Soll mad bic.
lem fiirdterli6iten aller Rriege bic
Observation-Disclosures uno Der @reueI
Der 8ertpiiItung ftd. nidt mteoerbo.
len uno unfern &inoern erfport bGet.
ben, 10 oarf Der oen Rrieg obi6Iie-
Benoe Srieoen ni6t nod rein men16.
lt9en Sasungen, ionoern mub noa
9riitli6en 8rin5ipien fornuliert !oer.
oen.
Sn elmer 1dngeren @rorterung
iiber oieie b0dit tpi6tige Srage fubrt
Reb. AloDs S. googon, @oitor Der
~Gatbolic Miiiions'', folgenoe 5u be.
folgenoe @runoiabe an:
~Ils bor etli6en SSSobren 2enin
ltarb, tpuroe fem 2ei9nam einbol1o.
ntiert 11no in Wostou in einem nit
auserleiener Bra6t erbouten MeauIo-
leum ousgeitellt ais oauernoes 5pm.
Dol oes iotpietiitiiben Soeals uno 5u.
gleid als natonaler S9rein fir feline
Anbanger. @s oauerte oaber, trot al.
Ier meni9li6en nballamierungs.
tl1nft, ni6t lange> big Die 2eihe 2e-
ntns our untenntli6feit bermeit mar
uno nerbronnt peroen muBte. llno
oos troboem 2enin nur penige Sab.
re tot tpor.
l1nier sottlider 8elterIoler ilt idon
ieit iiber 1900 Sabren geitorben, uno
oo6 finoet man i'm Heinlten D0rflein
i'm entlegeniten 8inteI Der @bre Elm
ibm gu @bren erri6tetes Seiligtum,
mo- Der 6lorrei 6bon oen Soten auf.
erftmoene 8eltbeilano i'm Eabernafel
dngegen lit un0 berebrt uno angebetet
miro ols Der lebenoige @ott.
Benn beute gbriitus gebaBt uno
Derfolgt miro in ieiner Stride uno
in ieinen Dienern, 10 miro ni9t gegen
etnen totem, ionoern gegen etnen le"
benoigen Gbriitus gefampft. Niemono
iagt einem Bbantom na6.
Die einfa6e Satiode, 6aB iobieIe
0o9foIger @briItt iein @e1eb Der
2iebe befolsen, ielbit groBe Opfer
fir i'm bringen, eri6ien einem Der
groBten Mdnner Der @eltgel9i9te,
Napoleon 8onaparte, geniigeno, Inn
i'm betpunoern6 on5uerfennen. Dies
iin6 feline eigenen 8orte: ,,g8os i9
am metiten betptpunoerte uno mir Der
groBte 8epeis fir bic @ottli9feit
@briiti lit, lit 6ieies: Sd NOR inn
itonoe, Miaionen fir midi 0u getpir-
men, Die fir MIDI in ben 500 eineen.
Inn in ibren Ser5en 6ie beilige Slan1"
me 81 ent5iinoen, NOR meine @egen'
mart nottpenoig, iotpie Der @lan3
meiner 9lugen, meine Stintme uno
mein 8ort. 0as @ebeimnis ber ma.
gii6en &roft, 6os Die Weni6en bin.
reiBt, lit in mir, aber i9 fam fte
ni6t auf anbere iibertragen. Sd fonn
ite ni6t meinen @enerdlen n1itteilen
un0 i6 femme ni6t oas @ebeinnis,
uie in meinen Namen uno oie 2iebe
al mir in BEN Ser5en Der Meni6en
peretpigen fann. @tr geraten in Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

berfoIgnng oes @aiiers 9touetiou.
beiBt es suetter, babe man ie oIs
Gbrtittn ongeaetgt un6 Dor ben RiAter
ge5ogen. Der Rihter babe neriufbt,
tie bonn @lauben ab3ubrinaen, babe
iie negen ibreS friiberen 2ebens Der"
ipottet uno babe tbr geroten. 5u it,
rem alien Sreunoen 3uriid3ufebren.
Ifra ober lei allen Spott uno alert
2odungen gegeniiber itonobaft &C.
blieben. 5dlieBlid babe Der &idter
lie gum Soo auf Dem 56eiterboufen
oerurteilt. Iuf elmer SSnIe1 i'm 2eh
babe fte Damn Den Seuertoo erlttten.
Sbr Nartprium fdIIt in oas SSsobr
304; ibr @eoadtnistag lit Der S. CD
Iug&it. Sbre Wutter uno Die orei &C.
noiiinnen fanoen nad Der 2egenoe
au6 oen MGrtprertoo
go er3ablt Ole 2egenoe, une nit
Dem Nomen elmer Siinoertn uno 8ii.
Berin lit Die beilige Nfro ouf unlere
Gage gefommen. NaS mabr an bic.
Ter 2eget1oe lit, pillen mir niAt. 81
der lit nur oaS cine: eS bat cine
M6rtDrerin Qfra 1pirtlid gegeben
Sbre Serebrung Itebt felt unoeutli'
ben 3eiten feit. SSbr 5iinoenleben umo
Ger Mortertoo ibrer Weutter unS Der
MdgOe lino 3utoten elmer lpdteren
3eit, Der es mebr Inn AuSi9nitdung
5u t1n tpar; Die 2ebensbingobe elmer
elaubenerfiiGlten 5ele mar ibr ni@t
genug - dbnlid tpie mir uus ui9t
genugtun fonnen an fromnelusen
@r3ablungen uno &omonen uuo Sil'
men.
alio nur cine 2egenoe. iagit ou;
i6aoe, man bdtte 70 nett elm paar
fraftige 8etra6tungeu iiber Die 5itn'
oenpfiible oer @roBItaote 6an1tt Der"
binoen t0nnen, ODER iiber bic geab.
ii6t oer 5ittenpoli5ei ODER itber bic
@erfommenbeit Der mo6ernen SSSu"
geno! 9lber id idreibe nidt fitr 8iir-
germeiIter uno Boli5ilten> uno aub
ni6t fir 0eine geibpdsige @roBtau'
te, Die bieIletdt fdon 90 Sabre tot
it, uno au6 ni6t fir ben ODER Die
nebenan, 1te iollten itd 0os 9apitel
iiber @brobi6nei6ung eiumal du Ger
gen nebmen. Sd idreibe fitr bid. Der
Dies lieit. ousgere6net fir oib. 1ln6
mas idh Iagen min, 1T 0ies: mir oIle
itno mobl in Dem getpiiienboft, mos
unfern eigenen Namen angebt. &ir
mo9ten, tpie Die Wo6obder eineu un-
Ilterbli6en Namen erlangen (@. Rad.
|2.5D. 8ir geben uns freili6 - tpie
bei6eioen! - oamit 3ufrie6en, I'M"
fern Nomen> tpenn moglid nit 8ilo,
in Der EageS5eitung 5u fi10en. Bir
bergellen nur 81 leidt, oaB Der Meni6
neben uns, lei er in unlerm Souie,
lei er aus ser Berlpanotidaft o6er
Treunoi6oft> lei es> oaB er nit uns
auf Dem 8iiro orbeitet ooer i'm &C.
idaft ooer in Ger Sabrit, ooB er
nit uns in ser Ielben Rirden6ant
fniet - ooB Ser Menl6 neben uns,
ielblt Der pil0freno an unS norbei'
gebt, oaB er oaSIelbe Re6t auf einen
guten Nomen bat tpie on uno t9.
Seilige uno 5itnoer - oie Namen
aller iteben i'm 8ude oes 0ebens, un0
| r.. I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

@s lit better, 5ebn 8eiie gu BE-
letotgen als etneu Eoren. (9er Beiie
beraeibt, Der Sor n;dt.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

8er beim Beine nidt re6et, lit
pobrbaft meil ile.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Sm 8erfibtre Wuieum in Nitts.
ftelo I'M, iDeitli9en Waila9uietts
bdngt Elm meltberiibnttes @entdIoe
oeS bl. Sgnatius bon 2oDola, oes
@riin6ers oer @eieui9aft Seiu. gs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

Most of them were among the
accused and were granted i'm
munity for testifying. When ques-
toned by the prosecution they
identify numbers of the accused
and remember everything in de-
tail. But on cross examination by
the defense they invariably could
remember nothing.
None of the white witnesses,
not even the Italians have been
so extensive in remembering de-
tails. Up to date the first blows
of the fight were struck by the
italian prisoners who claimed
that the colored soldiers accosted
them with vile names and were
approaching them.
So they struck the first blows
as a mater of protection. The
Italians claimed they were unable
to speak English but could I'M
derstand many of the vulgar
words.
A white M. p. testified that
some OF the Negroes helped to
quell the fracas. 1t has been said
that tn colored soldiers have on
previous occasions gone to quiet
matters between the white SOL
diers and the Italian prisoners.
Too much praise cannot be
given Major Buck who is handl-
ing the defense. He has a diff
cult job and is doing it well.
Major Jarowski, who is prose-
cutting, has displayed the great
est hospitality, and daily asks
our pleasure as to the progress
of the case. But his job is to
prosecute. He seems to be fair
and void of malice. Until the de-
Tense presents its testimony it
is hard to make deductions.
Up to this time there has been
no testimony that warrants ae-
eusing anyone of murder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
MORE ABOUT
FORT LAYTON

cially appointed soldier testify
ing for the government, named
and pointed out soldiers as mem
bers of the rioters attacking the
Italian prisoners of war.
Italians testifying through the
Interpreter told of manning,
beating and kicking of Italians
by Negro soldiers. One told of
having soldiered with Africans
and that he had no fear of them.
OF the 43 named for court ma
tial one has been dismissed; AZ
charged with rioting, three of
whom face charges of murder.
Being privileged to sit in on
the general court martial trial
at Fort Lawton, where AZ Negro
soldiers are being tried for riot
ing, as an observer, l can sin
cerely state that the proceedings
up to this time have been car
ried on with implicit fairness.
The nine judges, the prosecu-
ton and defense must be compli-
mented for their courteous treat
ment, hospitality and considera-
ton. They seem to be very much
pleased that we are present and
interested. They seem to under
stand that these accused soldiers
are American citizens regardless
of race or color and are anxious
that those of our group are per-
fectly satisfied that no discrim-
mating methods are exhibited.
Up to date there has been no tes-
timony given save only for the
prosecution - and most of the
most startling evidence, but to
my judgment not too dependable,
has been offered by eolored sol
diers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29

Negro sailors. The gods of JUS
tice might better be served il
those responsible for the miser-
able plight of the Mare Island
mutineers were tried in mass
court martial instead of the in
nocent victims of their despicable
policies.
The Florida Soldiers
At Camp Gordon Johnston,
Florida, where Negro soldiers re-
fused to obey military orders,
they were faced with conditions
which must shock the sensibili-
ties of the most callous. White
soldiers training on this print
tive reservation, which was with
out modern facilities for waste
disposal 1t is said, could not be
induced to work the sugar de-
tail" in spite of the added re-
muneration of three dollars per
day in addition to their regu-
lar monthly pay. On the same
post. 1t was reported. there was
resident large numbers of war
prisoners. There is no way of
knowing whether these former
killers of American soldiers were
ordered to work the infamous
sugar detail' or not. Negro SOL
diers, however, many of whom
were casual omen declared phys
ically and mentally unfit for
regular military duty) were or
dered to work the aforemention-
ed detail as matter of routine.
Because they expressed resent
ment for such a filthy assign
ment they were brought face to
face with the dire consequences
inherent in disobedience to mill
tary orders. For the enlighten-
ment of the uninitiated the term
sugar detail refers to the as
signment of soldiers to dispose
of ten-gallon cans of human
body waste.
l must repeat again, in order
to free myself of any charge of
encouraging poor discipline
among Negro soldiers still in the
army, that this does not imply
any attitude on my part to con
done or encourage any actual or
contemplated refusal on the part
of Negro service men to obey
given military commands. How
ever, Almighty God himself must
look with pity upon American
soldiers receiving such treatment
from the nation they stand ready
to defend with their lives. God,
If He is just, must also look with
wrathful Indignation upon the
perpetrators of such indecencies
who visit their beastly debase-
ment upon His children simply
because in His wisdom He chose
to give them dark skins. That
American soldiers, many of whom
are paying with their lives for
the fundamental concepts of sim
pie fair play, should be thus de-
humanized must come as a shock
to the conscience of humanity.
Let us assume that you are a
colored service man and that
you were faced with any of the
aforementioned insults. If after
your white commanding officer
had in lecture declared that
he was going to see to it that
Negro soldiers suffered their full
share of casualties in this war,
what would be your attitude? If
after you had been abused and
insulted and then expected to
demonstrate a high degree of
esprit de corps and you found
that you were incapable Of be-
ing a super man, what would be
your state of mind?
l shall attempt to answer the
above questions in the next and
final installment of these arti-
cles when l shall bring you the
thoughts of the Negro soldier as
he looks toward the post war
world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-29
MORE ABOUT
NEGRO SOLDIERS

stances woulG develop anti-Ital-
ian sentiments. One must there
fore place credence in the re-
port that the Negro soldiers in
volved in the clash did so only
because in their opinion it was
the only way to focus American
public opinion upon their I'M
happy plight.
This explanation, however,
plausible, cannot be accepted as
justification for mob action.
Moreover, the Negro who has
been additionally the American
victim of such brutality can ILL
afford to embrace it as a means
OF assuaging his bitterness. Am
erica would do well, however. to
interpret this deplorable situa-
ton in the light of what it por-
tends for the future. Negro SOL
diers are reaching a state of des-
peration. They will hardly ac-
cept their former status of Sec
ond class citizenship when they
are returned to civilian life.
Ammunition Leaders
The case involving the refusal
of Negro sailors to load and un-
load high explosives is also
worth examining. While the gen
eral reasons for this mutinous
conduct lies in the traditional
Navy policy of RELOCATING Negro
sailors to the insulting cate
gories of mental service there is
specific reason in this case
which becomes understandable to
those who have a trace of human
sympathy and understanding
Many of these men had been
among the survivors of the Port
Chicago tragedy during which
more than two hundred of their
comrades had been blown to bits
in an explosion. They had gath
cred up the fragments of multi
ated bodies of their former bud
dies. The psychological strain
produced thereby, aggravated by
the general resentment they
have built up against the Navy
for the way they have been
treated, must be considered in
passing judgment upon such men.
To expect this is to expect the
inconceivable. The American mil
itary establishment has long
since demonstrated that it is to-
tally lacking in both decency and
conscience where the Negro serv-
ice man is concerned. The tradi-
tional beast of burden has no
right to complain. When he does
the whip and the lash are APP
piled and the white military
mind finds justification for it's
application.
United States Navy policy, in
spite of the spasmodic commits
sioning of a handful of Negro
ensigns, is far more vicious than
that of the army, If that is pos
sible. The Navy has never estab-
lished a Negro civilian aide to
whom Negroes could carry their
grievances. (There are many Ne
groes who think that they suffer
no loss if the establishment of
such a position would be as in
nocuous as that of the civilian
aide to the Secretary of War;
This does serve to convince Ne
gro mothers and fathers that the
navy gives not a tinkers dam
about the just grievances of
their sons In uniforms. These
men have been rendered psyche
logically unfit to give their best
service to their country. When
the immortal Shakespeare wrote:
"The fault, Dear Brutus, is not
in our stars that we are under
lings, but in ourselves he most
certainly did not contemplate
the application of the same to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Russian Priest
HOnOred by L. S.
Church Leaders

BOSTON, April 10 (P) -
Easter greetings by leading
American churchmen of four
denomination have been sent to
his Beatitude Sergius, patriarch
of Moscow and all Russia, it was
announced today by the Rev.
William Howard MeliSh, chair
man of the religious committee
of the National Council of
American Soviet friendship.
The Ri. Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of
the United States and president
of the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America
DR.. Henry Sloan Coffin, moder-
ator of the Presbyterian Church
OF the United States; G.. Brom-
Icy Oman, a bishop of the
Methodist church, and the Rev.
DR.. Ferdinand G. Blanchard,
moderator of the National Coun-
Gil of the Congregational Chris
lian Churches, signed the mes
sage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

ner guests OF Mrs. Messmore on
that day were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lehner. Mrs. Fitz Bridges
and daughter, and Mrs. Lynn
Delvin, of Mount Clemens.
Mayor NJ. j. Rettmiller an
nounces tin can pickup in
Utica for Saturday, April Is. He
asks that all-cans be flattened
and placed in containers at the
curb. The city truck will gather
them during the day.
Circle No. 3 of Trinity Luz
theran Ladies Aid will give a
card party on Thursday, April
20, at 8 o'clock pm. at their
parish house. Mrs. Fred Kirch-
ner is chairman and tickets may
be purchased from her.
St. Rita's Guild of ST. Law
renee Catholic church, under the
direction of Mrs Joseph Boeh-
mer, Sr., will give a card and
bunco party Sunday night,
April Is. in the parish hall on
Van Dyke avenue, Utica. There
will also be drawing for a
handmade quilt, hand-m d e
center-piece, buffet set and a
pair OF handmade pillow slips.
Tickets may be obtained from
the members of the Guild.
Stopping at the Waldorf AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

/ toria in New York City for a
week are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Victor Messmore of Utica. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Francis Morris, OF
Crosse lie. Mr.. Morris was for
merly resident of Utica. While
in the east the party will wit
ness Oklahoma"
Joint hostesSes of the knit
ting club unit of the Utica Red
Grass were Mrs. Howard o.
CriSSman and Mrs. William Har-
ring at the home Of Mrs. Crisis
man on Tuesday afternoon. Fiji
teen members were present. The
next meeting will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs.
VerSile d. Bentley.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Foster will
be hostess to the Utica Tuesday
Club at her home, 4577 Cass
street, on April 10. Dora Hahn is
program leader. Topic Of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Rotary May Back
Boys, Girls Week

Today 5 regular Rotary Club
meeting, al the Medea club
rooms, was TO be featured by
discussion Of cityWide observ-
ance of National Boys and Girls
Week, with Walter Lehner and
Recreation Director Bernard
Ballantine heading this phase of
the clubs program.
The week Will be observed
April % TO May 6, and all civic
organizations are expected 10
cooperate IN its purposes.