davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
.Jnna.nru Schedule

January Schedule
The Homemaker Clubs for the
first week in January is as follows:
Glen Mrs. Rupert Prince, IL
o'clock.
Laytonsville = Mrs. DeCoursey
Adams, 1870 o'clock.
Comus--Mrs. John f. Nicholson,
1880 o'clock.
Potomac Valley-C Changed from
Jan. / to Jan. 5, 1890.
The demonstration will be re-
view of cake baking problems and
the making of simple cake for
lunch boxes with topping in place
of frosting.
Home furnishings
Miss Florence Mason has just
called all agents in for a training
school in Home Furnishings dur
ing the month of February. The
County Home Demonstration Agent
will therefore be at College Park
February %, 23, and "a for train
ing in new subject matter.
Ne90 Groups
The two new groups at Garrett
Park and the one at Cabin John
Gardens are showing much inter-
est in the Extension Program.
Christmas Parties
Many of the Homemakers Clubs
held Christmas recreational meet
ings that were beautifully planned.
Mrs. Eugene Weeks of Silver
Spring was hostess to her Club.
Mrs. A. R. Castle of Potomac Val
ley reported that the entire mem
bership was present and enjoyed
the fortune teller which was one
of the features of the evenings
entertainment. Mrs. Samuel Riggs
and Mrs. Thomas Stewart had the
entire Laytonsville Club meet with
them, as is the annual custom.
Mrs. Millard Gardner entertained
the Gaithersburg Club. A very
handsome Santa Claus presented
all the members with gifts.
The Glen Club held a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. James
Nolan. Mrs. Louise Beuvard en-
tertained the Wheaton Club at
little girls Christmas party. Other
clubs may have had such gather
ings but the word has not reached
the Home Demonstration Agent as
yet. The recreational chairmen in
the clubs are doing fine work in
putting on well-planned and or
ganized program. The statement
seems to hold true with clubs as
with families-"th family that
plays together stays together.
Neighborhoods are happier and
closer as the result of these meet
ings.
Whose are these? -.
Finally the last detail Oft the
Bazaar has been cleared up and
all articles have been accounted
for with the exception of aipadded
coat hangers a stocking doll, navy
blue, red trimmed apron, hem
stitched embroidered luncheon set,
an unbleached cloth and a scarf
with a shell crocheted edge. Mrs.
Carlton Savage got the checks out
to the $50 consignees before Christ
mas and hopes they added to the
Christmas cheer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28
ROCKCREST
Mrs. H. A. Yocom
TeLe. 657-J

The Rockcrest Circle of the Pres
'byterian Church held it's Christ
mas meeting December goth at the
home of Mrs. A. M. johnson on
Paul Drive. DIR, Pasma was the
speaker. Approximately twenty
members attended.
Robert, Raymond and Dorothy
Schwartz attended a Christmas
party Friday afternoon given by
the Pioneers of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company at
the Mayfower Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert F. Schwartz and Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Swain attended
the party in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hoskins
of Arlington, Va, spent Christmas
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph America.
Guests at the William M. Rector
home are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sutphin and little daughter of
Hume, Va. They will be here dur
ing the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Learmouth
entertained dinner guests Christ
mas Day at their home on Paul
Drive. Their guests were Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs. Meade
Learmouth and Mr.. James Ed
mond.
Several of the Rockcrest chill
dren attended the Presbyterian
Church Christmas Party on Fri
day evening at the church.
Corporal Charles Harbaugh of
Waynesburg, Pa, visited Miss
Jeanne Hawkins on Sunday. He
just returned after 26 months over
sea in the Pacific area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28
So.sdy Sfa1l>sg NsigAboshood

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. McReynolds
spent Christmas with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert L. Barnes.
Miss Maxine Chrystie, Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa. and Miss Charlotte
Abbott Jones, of Baltimore are
house guests of Miss Polly Pier
son.
Roland Hyde entertained at a
dance on Tuesday, the 26th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28
The low price Of electricity

LOOK at the cost of living up 25.4a6 since l939.*
Or would you rather not?
Then look at the cost of electricity dOtCn 3.2e6
during the same periods Feel better?
OF course, the reduction Is q nationwide average,
and partly due to increased usage, which lower
rates. But Il continues longtime trend.
In fact the average American family gets about
h0ice much electricity for its money today Il did
Is years ago!
$50 why isn't your bill cut in half? Because you
have electric servants now KiIowatt-hours are
much cheaper but you're using lot Of 'emD
VIII you pardon a moment while we point with
pride wartime record? Production up = price
dolcn rafioning shortages.
Thanks to alert business management, every Gar
plant making weapons has had plenty of electric power
And ,OiH eUery pedcefine factory making iobsi
'sO@ figures from o. 5, s~ssv Of s'otshs
Hear NELSON EDDY svssy
Heu with Robert Ambrssfs orehsro. T. cas- ssswe
Dsat waste electricity Just because rs cheap and nl ssasdl
ppruNarzzaHpuwrR
M4A1+dgIs~~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28
Sherwood School Pupils
Hear Talk On India

Miss Elizabeth Randall, who has
been Staff Assistant for the Rel
Cross in India forsfifteen months,
addressed the Juniors and Seniors
Of Sherwood High School last
week. She spoke Of the people of
India, and their customs, and re-
lated some of her experiences III
connection with the canteen for
our service men in that country
Miss Randall is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Randall, of
Clarksville, and is one of the six
members of ner family serving
their country.
1t seems sort of significant that
we have two ears and only one
mouth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28
:: HOME 4Np CLUB ACTIVITIES !:

Field Days in 1917. This movie
is in technicolor. In February,
the club win discuss feeding dairy
calves. Each meeting for the year
will have two or more members in
charge. Billy Norwood led the
club in the All Club pledge.
Refreshments were served BY
Mrs. Hubble.
--V- w.
A lifetime Of good examples IS
better than a library Of good adj
vice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28

Umbrellas are like alibis; they
come out when things are unset
tied.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28

There is always a vacant place
for the man who works well.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-28

Footprints on the sands Of time
are not made by sitting down.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
UBE-FOR-TUBE
TRADE TO STOP

Although the WPB regulation
making it mandatory to ex-
change collapSible tin tubes
when purchasing products mar
keted IN these tubes is revoked,
effective Mar. /, 1914, the need
for tin in the old style tubes is
stlll great, says w. E. Rae,
chairman of the state salvage
committee.
The comittee therefore re-
quests that all individuals hold
ing old type tubes turn them in
at once to the stores where they
ordinarily make their purchases.
Stores throughout the state will
Immediately ship them to the
Tin Salvage institute, Newark,
N. j., for immediate recovery of
the tin so that it may be placed
in war production channels.
The new tubes now being pro-
duced do not have a tin content
and are therefore not of stra-
tegic war materials.
It is suggested that all old
tubes be turned into some store
before March l, 1914, as after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
g8X Ntws or oYR
go =: "' :s:sos.'

Word has been received here
that Laurence R. Ziler, techni-
clan fifth grade, has received a
mechanics medal and a good
conduct ribbon. TVS Ziler is
stationed in England.
Private first class Carl W.
Moore, of Fort Knox, KY, ar
rived here Monday evening to
spend a short furlough with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. w. B.
Moore.
Word has been received from
Pvt. Merritt McCarty, who is
stationed in the Aleutians, that
he has met Pvt. Jess Hill, for
merly of Grow Agency P vt. Nc
Carly stated that this was the
third boy from Montana he has
met and that the other two were
from Kalispell.
Seaman Second Class Byron
Barnett has reenlisted in the
navy after completing a six-year
enlistment, according to word
received by his father, Harvey
Barnett. Seaman Barnett has
been on submarine duty in the
south Pacific.
Jack Conner, Aviation Mach
inist's Mate second class, who is
stationed in Maryland, arrived
in Hardin Thursday to visit with
his parents, MI. and Mrs. E. l..
Conner.
Lieutenant Allan Conner, who
has been stationed in Texas, ar
rived in Hardin Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Conner and his brother, Jack
Conner.
Ben Bromgard. who has been
employed in Great Falls, has
passed the examination for en-
trance into the Navy and will
'eave soon for a training sta
ton.
Private first class Everett
Bulls has been transferred from
Sioux Falls to Truax Field,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Technician Fifth Grade Fred
Roush was recently transferred
from Ramona, Calf, to an ar
my base in Mississippi. Mrs. Fred
Roush has gone to Fairhope.
Ala, to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer
have received word that their
son, Pvt. Oliver Schaffer has
been stationed at Camp Barley,
Tex. This is the third son of Mr.
and Mrs. Schaffer to enter the
armed forces. Technician fifth
grade Erwin E. Schaffer is sta
toned somewhere in Italy and
Private First Glass Clarence H.
Schaffer is stationed with the
air corps at Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

The Big Horn County Electric
Cooperative. Incorporated, Lodge
Grass, Montana, is going to
build an electrical extension of
21.4 miles.
The plans and specifications
for this extension may be had
at the office of the Montana
State Water Conservation Board,
Helena, Montana or at the Of
flee of the Big Horn County Ell
ectric Cooperative, Incorporated,
Lodge Grass, Montana.
Anyone wishing to bid upon
this job may obtain the plans
and specifications at either of
these places.
The date OF letting the con-
tract and opening Of bids is to
be February 81, 1914, at the Of
flee of the Big Horn County Ell
ectric Cooperative, Incorporated,
Lodge Grass, Montana"
B. H. Stutsman, Mgr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
PAGE FIVE

Wheat prices, under ceilings
since Jan. 4, were unchanged
for the month, and at $1.34 per
bushel for all wheat, the Jan.
is average was ~ cents higher
compared with a year earlier.
Beef cattle, calves, sheep, lambs,
and hogs were up slightly for
the month in what were season.
al gains for the most part. Feed
grain prices were up generally,
with the principal increases oc-
curing in prices for corn, bar
ley and rye.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

base period, the index was the
highest for January since 1920.
Higher prices for feed grains
and meat animals during the
month ending in mid January
more than compensated for a
bad break in egg prices, which
carried the average down to 30.2
cents per dozen on Jan. IS,
compared with 1853 cents on
Dec. IS. The continued mild
open winter In January was
mostly responsible for the break
in egg prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

: PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. 8

they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Cecil Ross is confined to his
home due to infection in his leg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vickers and
family transacted business in
Billings Saturday.
New walnut finished chests
$3.50. Unfinished chests $685.
and up. Paint them yourself.
Kucheras.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Smith en-
tertained MI. and Mrs. John
Bennett and Seaman second
class and Mrs. Charles Butkay
at dinner on Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
have sold their residence to
George Mehling. They will make
their home in the Labbitt apart
mentS.
PUREBRED cattle sale, Will
iston. N. D., March 8, conducted
by Fred Reppert, nationally
known a%uctioneer. 6-5
Dinner guests of Mrs. Ray
Buzzetti on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils Ottun, Clair Ottun and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BuzZetti.
Mrs. L. L. Thomas of Gillette,
Wyo., is a guest at the home of
her mother, Mrs. o. M. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Small were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Ping.
IL Gold Seal and Arm
strong rugs. $7.95. Catalogue pri-
ces. Chinnele rugs $2.35 and
S2.85. Kucheras.
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley en-
tertained at Sunday dinner DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs.
Lawrence Labbitt and daughter,
Laurie Lee.
Mrs. Margaret Shines returned
Friday from visits in Louisiana
and Nebraska.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescrlp-
ton druggist. 27-t1
Miss Betty Hammer, who is
recuperatlng from an appended
tony. returned to her home
Sunday from a Biliags hospital.
Roy Chambers, who recently
underwent an appendectomy in
ollllngS, was abe TO return to his
home here Monday.
Mrs. Joe Turner of Helena
spent the weekend in Hardin
with friends and relatives.
Good brooms soc and 81. You
can see them on our sidewalk.
Kucheras.
Sam Cunningham and Miss
Billie Marie Cunningham were
Billings visitors Monday after
noon.
Ed Reibeth was a Billings
caller Monday.
Chester Bounous, A. c. Swc A.
ey and Ernest WISER were in
Billings Monday on business for
the Holly Sugar corporation.
Used 4 bottom Case pillow. $3.50.
If you do not have the power
this will keep you cussin. Kuch-
eraS.
Mrs. Lewis Bochy returned to
Hardin Saturday from Noun
tain Home, Idaho, where she
had been visiting with ner hrs-
band, Pvt. Lewis Bochy.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

Miss Jean Kuehn, who is en-
ployed in Great Falls, arrived in
Hardin Wednesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuehn.
She will return to Great Falls
this evening.
Mrs. Lewis Bochy has accepted
a position at the office of the
local ration board. Mrs. M. c..
Martin, who has been general
clerk, has been transferred to
the office of price clerk.
All Steel Coil Bed Springs, Full
Size $685. Ceiling Prices. Kuch-
eraS.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
and family were Sheridan visit
ors Sunday.
Eric Walker spent several days
in Helena this week transacting
business.
Mrs. Earl Cammock and son,
Earl, Jr., and daughter. Char
lotte, accompanied by Mrs.
Cammock's mother, Mrs. Mollie
Elarth were Billings visitors
Tuesday.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG CO. A. M. Hicks. 4O-4
P. D. Thomson transacted bus
mess in the western part of the
state Saturday evening and Sun
day.
New layer felt mattresses,
Thicker and softer than inner
spring mattresses. $27.5O and up.
Others at $12.95 and up. Kuch-
eraS.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bachelor
of Hardin is very i'll at a Bill
Inns hospital. Her daughters,
Mrs. Eva Gable, and Miss Ida
Bachelor, and son, Fred Bach
eldor, all of Hardin, are with
their mother. Her other chill
dren who are in Billings are
Sidney Bachelor of Great Falls,
Bill Bachelor of Berns, Ore,
and Thomas Claude Bachelor
of Seattle.
Eighteen new cases of measles
have been reported in the Har-
din vicinity, according to Dr.. J..
w. Schubert, county physician.
Baby cribs $12.95 and up. Ba-
by mattresses 1895 and up for
babies only. Kuoheras.
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son to Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Joe Deichl on
February S in Spokane, Wash.
He has been named Richard Jo-
seph. Lieutenant D4echl is a pi-
lot in the army air corps and is
now in the italian combat zone.
Mrs. Richard Evans, who has
spent the past several months
with her mother, Mrs. Flora
Roush, left Monday evening for
Marysville; Calf, where she will
join her husband, Sergeant
Richard Evans, who is stationed
at Camp Beale, Calf.
l.. s. McAllister' left Saturday
for eastern markets to purchase
merchandise for the Hardin
Hardware.
Simmons studio lounges $49.50
and higher. Complete with bed
ding box and extra mattress
for sleeping. Kucheras.
E. C. Weichman was a business
caller in Hysham On Monday.
Mrs. Merritt McCarty and son,
Michael, returned to Hardin
Sunday from Bozeman where
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
INDEX ON PRICES
IS UP ONE POINT

The Jan. IS index of prices re-
celved by Montana farmers was
up one point compared with a
month earlier, according to the
U. S. Department of Agricult-
ure'S Bureau of Economics.
At 166 per cent of the 1904
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17
FARMERS,


Don't let i'll health keep you
from doing your vital work.
See Wong Sun today.
Read what this former says:
I have been in Montana
farming and ranchfng since
1927. Five years ago I had
pains in my back that felt
like needles. I couldn't sleep
and could hardly walk, and
my hands and feet would get
numb and stiff. Sometimes I
couldn't even do my own
work. I have been trying
many kinds of treatments and
remedies and got Just a little
relief. A short time ago some-
one recommended me to try
WONG SUMS CHINESE
HERBS. I tried it and had
wonderful results. Now I can
do my own work, sleep better,
walk better and eat better. All
in all. I feel like a new man.
I recommend anybody who
has suffered such as I have,
to try Wong Suns Chinese
Herbs.
JOSEPH sPINLER,
bingham, Montana
WONG sun co.
2511 Mont. Ave-. Billings. Mont.
We are out Of the mail order
business. therefore. all personal
mail should he addressed to
Chew s. Yorn. Box 1924. Bill
lings. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

that date, the tube for-tube ex-
cange requirement will not be
necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-17

Typewriter Ribbons For ALI
Models At The Tribune Herald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

oflanuO, IA ana MS wire iaHAIy
IN Indiana
Last Friday Captain and Mrs
Henderson came 10 Detroit 10 he
the week end guests Of Mrs Rob
ert Montgomery OF McDougall
avenue.
sunday evening The licndersons
were guests OF honor at party
given by Or and Mrs Germany
Bennett Of Trowhridee in their
thIrd-floor pcnt house The party
was interesting from beginning 20
end Captain Henderson talked for
mally Of his experiences abroad and
Il was three IN The morning before
the last guests departed.
The hostess served cocktails and
appetikers from an attractisely an
pointed table Among her guests
wore Miss Ncllic Waite William
Walker Joseph Crairen MIS- Rob
crt Montgomery pr John Mad
dnx Miss Coele Cross Mrs Fred
Hart Williams, Mrs Henry Walk
cr Dr md Mrs p T Rurion nr
and Mrs Frank Raiford ~ and
Mrs W II johnson ~ and Mrs
T. A. Brown. DR.. and Mrs W r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Glimpses
IN DETROIT'S MIRROR
BY Sylvia Penn

We afe si marNeng o,er ne tact ma, Roland nsSe
IS no lohsst sN"it avs '"9 ~ i"N ,a M ~ i
appoihsfaen's 's VIZ t.
a. thA- eolaenyo.ed tenor sang with such auidity
and without effort the dsfen French German ana ltaan
selections oN ~ fokta'n ", 'u"u ~ 49,, ,. 81
The MsroNo ae company missed ts cue when Mr HAYES
was oNerloeNet
,a
lNt be' 4Ae ~" .t lI,s 're.;tal ,saarinc rod
VINO weN l'aisss - .le ,'"s t No. 80 r r
~ "a ,, .77.sS. ,,c Ar,es Moore Rose Campbell
n nl IS, p ti,fse Wildred Bloont' isabel
trlncefla Nfshan hsflse riies' 'Apu'Su DV' W
JACKSON ""p
60, il w.. f..oA ho,lo,ard
~ f q ' i. = ~ pnssei o. ~ ana NJ
had as thets NfeK ed nFJSfg teSS i,F hD~' ~ ~ CIV ~
Ia" ~ t,,,.. ra,,res, IN 'roono saturday
fetcd Win stag ~ tff hfNNNN leeftatoN i'NtN =, -
evening AnHs vi prs 10 dNppeo ~ "srt 3l' -, -.
Barton pr Ne i!tfmen John KoTnQFo"Ha' ~ " I'M
Giis"1 RI ~ L. r,,s,s. II Walker
anal and R 5t .sasaa
80
N'a s' Als 'Ae .ael .a r 80
Jamersor nnan ga sister 81 Mrs Ramon SerAggs.
has fe.en N 'Ae 49, ss
ka'niee N''ss . biH3U ''N 49, III psn, slinrs
oNerSeNca fotr'i- heh Norn f's Neek NE nIs AI'.
tnee Aorotht StfAtNsoAl expect aA2'l'l NJ" i''" ~
uork
a.u.,+.o. !. Z, Matthews
LIS I, y. {. vstsbe,rst nar,sh ho,se
-fen N ,, " - .e ir,i,e M n come along
WITH them afa t.Fg fshas ne noD's S 1'0 "
Pm 1850.
.ts p ,ss is rere ,c,th iii wife
+.s..5 81. f.rsral ~ their fat her
Lar>Sa. rat tf2 a'tNN XIV l'l' iHt y. ''''t' ~
49,. :, :, re ns, aro.f.r son n the deceased was
rnaFeh - 4-.'saa, e,'enlnc The de-
'cheaetea t afff $50, s'e'''s
ceased dlec ssoN a aN.s
.e v.b. srd +he
.ss 4 .rrfr on the Van Mo VAS
7.t o,,ror. 4, I'd ',,,4n- M s4,- t,thoti
Wl f 49, tasr rr.Ssrt A. Josephine
, lal, Frsjav night even
4. XII. ls,s. te4r. the rejcrjng beauty for
snow 49, ~ ) eoia NM blosse. trimmed
I. 81 s4.r, Mas ,,ool * ,i
N.'n h.i'N p llfrris am4 II enon brown
A,s fsr, sl.ste {fscs irene dress.s
~ho N.'s p.,r u rsr,,le WOOL REFER
81 Pa 49, +sssef. ORION Neis n Am
WlH.aF TX ~ esa. and st,i+ IL red bow
1lln ss.,. Fl Wi ants,retl aiot was
tl Alsoe V' ste wore :. fate, blu.
-etfu coat tsxetIo collar and
~o1. ,res4r. r41 dsd Nesdsnes
t' ,,. r p4erA prfzes wore captared i,y
- w Nrs Anderson Narf Helen Loving and
s-s lfrs Cilen Harris OF % Alfred
10 ASc FREQ flhI NltdHiS' "a 'l'' Att"e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

THE nriisi made sketches Of some
az ine people present and Mrs Dol
IS Nason and Mrs r J lIauscf
WEE TWO Of his models lie alse
made several sketches TO demon
raa The use Of FIVE points. from
any one Of which one can start g
draw a cartoon
The guests present were served
punch and cookies. with Mtrile
Han, in white flannel Stacks, act-
inc as hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Glass OF Esther
Holds April Meeting

The Class OF Esther 81 Secon.
Eap church held their April
meeting NJ the home Of Mrs
Graee Rayhurn After the devo-
loral service Mrs Gill the pres
idep' conducted short business
meeting The Glass Rally was the
topic u discussion
Following the business session
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
A CAPELLA CHOIR
PLEASES LISTENERS

A very fine program was render
cd ny the Great Lakes a Capella
choir on last Sunday evening az tho
81. Johns Presbyterian church un
der the AUSPICES az the dcagons Of
Tho church An sixteen Of their
numbers were wcll rendered with
their assistant director Elizabeth
Robinson. IN charge. 0hligato so.
loists Of the group We're Helene
Douglas, Earlne Adamson Robert
Gum. Helen CAN'T. Laura Griffin.
and Elizabeth Robinson The group
looked very impressive ia purple
robes with Nhie satin sfoles over
their shoulders on the ends OF
which we're engraved G 4 H."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Mrs. White Entertains
On Husbands
Birthday

Mrs Charles y WAae 81 $40
East Hancock erfcuanca 10
husband with heaelfsl htih-
DAY dirner AZ th,ir home sun
da, Nav : The table nas qpite
r'cf.y being laid with lace
cleia and decorated with cen-
icipicce ~ pink and ~ai'c cagna-
tons
A ds,ieiao~ chicken dinner vas
served Win an The frimmings.
aud cake sna lie cream furnished
the dessert
After dinner games were PLAY
Ell and Mrs hnizmlneer captured
the prize
Amons the guests present Mere
Ms lecile Thompson Mrs
Katherine Ea,znineef Mrs John
J mes. Mr. ard Mrs Oreilie
Foaie Nfs William lerhirs Nr
ana Nf 81 ra,ln Wi)lam jcn-
kns sn5 Neral TaNlor
81 White who IS one ~ I'e-
irnN snecesssai real osiaicical-
e,s received mane handsome and
nsefpi birthday tokens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

me hostess served dclI,ions re-
fasi
The next meeting viii be held
with slrs Buckncr on scotch
avenue on the second Friday oye-
ming in May
Those aiitn'ling the Anvil
mceting inclAfsl Mcslamos Leila
DAVIS a. y Gall Lizzie Drake.
Bessie chambers Minnie Parilov
Virginia kaihcrne Hartstieid.
Elizabeth Bowles Catherine
Stephenson. Olivia DcWai Rosa
d.ce Hattie Price Mrs Holland
Mrs TaYler Theresa Taher. Miss
TIatie Winston
A visitor was Miss Alfreda
Jones Of New York CITY house
guest Of Mrs Tabor.