davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

R. T. HOWARD
REALTOR
sos Nontor-Leader Bldg.
Phone OIL or Residence 1888
Bungalow. Near GraNQt
2 rooms. good condition; frame: Ed
son service. stove heat. on Clinton ave-
nue.. near Wo.f road or Is Mile road
8O-foo; lot. only $3.50. terms; move
uGhi IN.
Acre--Semi Bungalow
New attractive Colonial type. modern
bat basement: selected by Home Gar
uUu IL Tdedf nome, ; bedrooms. IN
beautiful grove of beech and hickory,
flowing stream; not all completed;
move night in only S.. 300. terms W
G. Fen'on. Lawyers Bldg. opposite
County Bldg. Phone 523I days, 1877
any time. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

Summer cottage; lake privileges. Only
g 500.
AL year round cottage; only $3.50.
A. year round lake front home. s.. 900.
. 81 900 down. Why pay rent?
Lake and river frontage. only s595.
E-Z terms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Stoves, Stokers. Heoters HIS

COOK STOVE. coal or wood for
! SIC. 2Iln Suearhush rnaA. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
Lost and Found

LOST-Two puppies; one black and
the other black and white: months
old 80 Maple Reward. AlJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
81 Houses For Rent

/ HOUSE. rooms and bath 22+5 East
Jefferson, near Croker. Phone MI.
Clemens 1928. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09
E. A. Kerner

l'2s SO Gra'iot. Route z
Phone Nj Clemens 548i G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-09

TOMATO CABBAGE. BRUISED
sprouts, oEaccn.. r.'e. etc.. tSc dozen.
;, hl.d. ed, also pcprc eau flower:
z.nli8s 2ic per do4ca. 800 North ave.
NJ Clemens {
The echo., 1944-11-03
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS AND
SECRETARIES

Dear Friends: At the close Of the
December Quarter the office has got
TO make out new copies for our files.
This is quite a big job. We have got
to take each lodges report and copy
every members name off on a new
copy.
You can help wonderfully in getting
this work done. Please observe the
following: Be sure to make out your
report alphabetically. If you have
members who have changed their
names, please give the correct names
and be sure to make out your report
with ink, if possible.
Your cooperation will be highly APP
preciated. We have quite a few lodges
already observing these rules, how
ever, We have some who have not as
yet started and this viii be such
nice time to start. Once you get
started, it Will be so much easier
thereafter Won't you try it and
see?
The Office.
The echo., 1944-11-03
HELP NATIONAL WAR FUND & COMMUNITY CHEST
School News

The teachers of Stevenson Voca-
tional High School are enjoying their
new home. The trustees and P. T. A.
members decided to build teachers
home where the teachers could live on
the campus, rather than be delayed
every day with the uncertainty Of
transportation.
A contest was formulated between
the women and the men in the COM
munity and the school to raise funds
for the building of the teachers home.
On Oct. Is, 1914, Annual School Rally
Day, the amount of $22533 was rails
ed.
The teachers ow living in the
new home are: Miss Annie Ruth Fig
gers intermediate grades), Mrs. Ber-
nice Butler (Science and Home Ec.),
Mrs. Bettye Flynn Hardaway (Mathe-
mates and Art), Mrs. Illean Naylor
Boyd English and Stenography).
Other teachers n o living in the
home are: Prof NJ E. Hannah (AgA
riculture), Principal; NJ rs. Ida V.
Thornton primary Grades1.
Among the m o s recent visitors
were: Mrs. Marguerite Oliver, DR.. and
Mrs. Coleman, Prof Griffin and wife
Kinterbish High School, Cuba, Alas
Prof. Dallas. Kinterbish High School
and the High School Chorus, Cuba,
Ala.
The echo., 1944-11-03
Thi1k Ahead Work
And Plan Ahead

But - this is a democratic govern
ment A government Of the people,
by the people, for the people. Maury
Maverick explained the peoples idea
of democracy thus: Democracy is
liberty plus economic security. We
want to talk, think, pray as we please
and eat regular" And that about
expresses it.
But our government being gov
eminent of t he people understands
our problems and is trying to solve
them. They have been working on it
quietly and steadily for a long time
And whatever can be done to tighten
the load and to avoid suffering and
deprivation, will be done.
However, there is lot you can do
yourself that VIII help determine your
own future. Don't go off halt cooked.
Work, and | mean work, for what you
want Set your aims high and go
after them - by doing good work
where you are and by training your
self to do better work elsewhere.
read the Negro Bankers report
the other day. It's inspiring and
shows what can be done. 1t is an
other proof that there's always room
at the top.
Plan your own jobs. You don't
always have to work for someone else.
What can you do best? Are you an
expert at it? If not, why not? Re
member the newest definition of an
expert is a good mechanic away from
home.
Make the most of the prosperous
time by getting yourself ready for a
good job. 1t is up to you. Other
people may get you job-but only
you yourself c n keep it! Think
ahead, plan ahead, work ahead!
The echo., 1944-11-03
By Ruth Taylor

Probably more people are making
good wages now than ever before and
undoubtedly there re more people
with Jobs. But even in these flush
days there is a panicky thought at
the back of the minds of most of US
what will happen when the war is
over?
To the average Negro this is par
ticularly worrying thought. Will
there still be chance for Negroes in
the new fields that have been opened
to them? Or will the hull in the
change-over to peace, hit them first
and hardest?
Change will come. We all know
that. The boys that have fought to
protect us will have to have jobs when
jobs begin to get scarce. Lots of wo-
men will want to leave their work
and go back home-but there will still
be many women w h will have to
work, because they gave what was
dearer than their lives on the battle
fields of the world, or because they
will have to help out their families.
They are entitled to earn a living too
What will happen no one can foretell
in detail.
The echo., 1944-11-03

ever been since the organization of the
church All claims of the church
having been paid; all indebtedness of
the church cleared; the pastors sal
airy raised and paid two or three
weeks before the opening date of the
Annual Conference.
The business system operated at
Newell Chapel is one of the best to
be found anywhere in the connect ON.
The echo., 1944-11-03

All moneys collected at the church
are handled through the First Nation
al Bank by competent board Of
stewards.
The pastor stated in the meeting
on Tuesday night that this was the
happiest night that he had had in his
tVenty-cne yeal: Of service as pas
tor and Presiding Elder.
The pastor, delegates and members
can go to the Annual Conference
happy and jubilant.
The echo., 1944-11-03
BROOK SVILLE

Dear Rev Young Please allow me
space in the Echo to let the many
readers know that Lodge No. 317 has
lost one of its members in the person
Of Sister Carrie Ike She has been a
member for a goodly number Of years.
She was a member Of Baldwin M. f.
Church, Rev. Ash, Pastor.
John Perry, President.
The echo., 1944-11-03

! Lodge No. 81 Of Brooksville, Star
Route, reports t he passing of two
members, Emma Briscon and Carrie
Ike. Brother John Perry is president
of this lodge.
The echo., 1944-11-03

The General Secretary, Rev. R. L.
Young, visited Lodge No 304 of which
Mrs. Ulden Barnes heads as president,
at Taylorsville last week. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. A L. Collins.
The echo., 1944-11-03

Mr.. Tom Wobbington who hes aead=
ed Lodge No. IS for number of
years saw that it was impossible to
increase their membership, so tn ey
have transfeqedR Lodge No , head
ed by Mr.. Willie chapel.
The echo., 1944-11-03
Folk We Know

Mrs. Mammie Emerson Hill spon-
sored Queen Contest at Rose Hill
Methodist Church last Thursday night
to an appreciative audience.
The echo., 1944-11-03

Mrs W. j. Rankin has notified the
office by long distance that Mrs. Mary
Bennett, a member Of lodge No. 1913
for number Of years, has passed at
Magee. "a
The echo., 1944-11-03

Mrs Vinia Clayton of LauderdaIe
was in the city last week She had
an engagement with the dentist.
The echo., 1944-11-03

Mississippi. Standard Negro
newspaper of character. Gircu'
laton and opinion, with moGa
than 10000 readers 4
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Miss Doris White
We'd Last Epening

Miss Doris Elizabeth White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Carroll White. was married last eve
ming to DR.. John Bernard Fegan,
the ceremony taking place in the
Church of the Assumption with the
Rev. Charles E. Roach officiating.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a dress of ivory satin and
marquisette with a veil that fell
from tiara of seed pearls and
carried q bouquet Of white orchids
and gladioluses.
Miss Mary Carroll, cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor and
was costumed in blue jersey and
net and carried a bouquet OF del
phinium. The bridesmaids were
Miss Dorothy Fegan, sister of the
bridegroom: Miss. Betty Mae Laing,
cousin of the bride, and Miss Mar
garet Miller. They also were
gowned in blue Jersey and net and
carried peach gladioluses.
DR.. Fegan is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bright Fegan and his
brother, Ensign David A. Fegan,
served as his best man. Jackie
Cooper was the ring bearer, and
the ushers were Mr.. Frazier Ken
meth White, United States Navy,
brother of the bride: Mr.. Edward
Steagall, Mr.. Roy Steagau and
Ensign William Haber.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Vacations Amomg Officials

mostly from Texas, where Mrs. Beall
also formerly lived.
Senator and Mrs Harley NJ Kill
gore and their daughter Elinor.
who was graduated from the
Cathedral School this year, have
gone to their West Virginia home.
The son, Mr.. Robert Kilgore. is at
tending OfIlcers' Candidate School
at Fort Benning
Mrs. Wallgren, wife Of Senator
Mon c. Wallgren, will be off to her
home in the State of Washington
within a few days. but the Senator
probably will remain in the East.
Senator and Mrs. Eugene D.
Millikin have started West and hope
to have at least several weeks in
their Colorado home.
Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife Of the
United States Minister to Switzer-
land. did not return to Bern with
Mr.. Harrison because Of the war and
has been in their Georgetown home
through the winter. She went last
week to Newport to remain until
the late summer or early autumn.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Will Observe
| |Anniuersarv
|OfI fInvasiOn

The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Wei
Tao-ming. will leave today for Cali
fornia to attend the ceremonies
marking the seventh anniversary of
China's resistance against japanese
aggression. 1t was July I, 1887, that
Japan made the first attack on
China in the present undeclared
war. There will be meetings COM
memorating the anniversary where
ever there are Chinese living. the
observance in Washington being
planned for the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument Grounds.
The Ambassador will be present at
the meeting in San Francisco, reach
ing there little in advance of the
anniversary.
The program in the Sylvan
Theater-the only theater owned
and maintained by the Federal Gov
ernment-is sponsored by the
Chinese National Salvation Associa-
ton and United China Relief. It
will include the Navy Band, 1t.
Charles Brendler, leader; an impress
sive flag ceremony, talks by dis
tinguished speakers and Chinese
singers as we'll as one or two from
the United States.
The Chinese Minister, DR.. Liu
Chieh, will give greetings from the
Ambassador, who then will be 5000
miles away, and DR.. James L. Nc
Conaughy, president of United
China Relief, will come from New
York to make the principal address.
Also among the speakers will be an
of1cer Of the Chinese Army who is
here recovering from wounds re-
ceived in action, as well as an oficer
Of the United States forces recently
(See CHINESE, Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1944-07-02

An opportunity such rs the CAL
ender presents with the glorious
Fourth on Tuesday would in peace
times present q welcome long week
end. However, most ofncials feel that
during these troublous times their
place is at their desk The short
five weeks that the Congress has
allowed itself are needed by many
of it's members for work in their
campaigns for reelection and
enough of them could be called back
quickly in an emergency. There,
of course, are quite a number Of
them still In Washington. those with
important committees still working
on legislation which will be needed
when the recess Is over.
Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally
are still here and the latter was
hostess day or so ago at luncheon,
entertaining in compliment to Mrs.
Jack Beall, who shortly will leave to
join her son Ted, now In radio work
in Cincinnati. Her other guests were
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Week End Cav
With Parties

DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, with
their young daughter Anita and
their sons, Tomas, jr., and Paul, are
having a busy week end, a birthday
party last evening at the Shoreham
starting of their holiday activities.
Mrs. Joseph Russell Oliver came
from her home in Pittsburgh to be
their guest over the week end and
incidentally to surprise her son, Ii.
Oliver, jr., who arrived from Fort
Washington, where he is on duty.
The party last evening was in cele-
bration Of the latter's birthday an
niversay.
This evening DR.. and Mrs. Ca
jigas will be hosts at an al freSco
fete or, more specifically, a chop
party. It will begin at Z O'Clock
and along with lamb chops, which
will be broiled outdoors, will be
served numerous other delicious
picnic-style refreshments.
More guests have been invited by
DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas to the final
party which they will give over the
week end, their annual Fourth Of
July fete. It will be just as informa
as their party this evening, and will
feature old-time square dances with
appropriate accompanying music.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Diplomatic
ActiUities
Varied

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins had with them
for several days last week the Bra
lillian Minister of Finance, Senior
Arturo Souza Costa, who left yester-
day for Breton Woods to attend the
United Nations Monetary and FL
nancial Conference. Senior Souza
Costa was entertained at luncheon
by the Ambassador Friday and the
evening before the Envoy and Sen
hora de Martins gave a dinner party
for him.
The Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at
the Embassy in honor of the former
President of Colombia, Senor DR..
Don Eduardo Santos, and Sonora de
Santos, who are spending a short
time in the Capital and are stopping
at the Statler Hotel
The Colombian Ambassador, Senior
DR.. Don Gabriel Turbay, was host at
a dinner Thursday evening at the
Mayfower,s entertaining in honor of
his former Chief Executive and
Sonora de Santos.
The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels with their daugh-
ter, Senorita Cristina Michels, have
been in New York since they left
Washington and will start for Cali
fornia today. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Michels and their daugh-
ter will spend a short time in Los
Angeles and plan to sail from there
to their South American home.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso are expected
back today from California, where
they went for the launching of the
Victory ship Cuba, for which Sonora
de Concheso was the sponsor.
The Paraguay Ambassador, DR..
Don Celso R. Velazquez, and the
fSee DIPI NMATS pape A1S1
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Interest in the announcements of
engagements today spreads from
coast to coast on this continent and
spans the Atlantic Ocean to touch
England and South Africa as well.
Several of the announcements give
promise of weddings in the near
future
Prominent among the announce
ments is the one made by Mr.. and
Mrs. John McNeish of Montreal
Canada, of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Kathleen Anne Nc
Neish to Mr.. H. H. Woodward, At
tache of the Legation of the Union
of South Africa.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday. August 5, in St. Adams
Church at 6 o'clock in the evening
Miss McNeish formerly was en-
ployed at the South African Lega-
ton here and is at present with the
French Military Mission. She has
resided in Washington for the past
three years.
Mr.. Woodward is the son of Mrs.
H. H. H. Woodward of Manchester.
England, and the late Mr.. Wood
ward and has occupied the post of
Attache of the South African Lega-
ton here for four years. He at
tended the Natal University College
in Durham. South Africa. and be-
fore coming to Washington served
as Attache of the South African
Legation in Brussels.
A September wedding is planned
by Miss Sylvia M. Mathisen, whose
parents. Mr. and Mrs Harold
Mathisen of Superior. Wis. an
nounce her engagement to Sergt.
Cedric M. Wolcott, son of Mrs. B. M.
Wolcott of Templeton, Mass. The
wedding will take place on the 23d.
The bridegroom elect is nephew
of Representative Jesse P. Wolcott
of Michigan and Mrs Wolcott
The wedding of Miss Pauline
Dorothea Sanders, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Walter John Hogeland
is announced by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hadley Sanders.
will take place Thursday evening at
6 o'clock in the Church of the
Pilgrims
Mr. Hogeland is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel T. Hogelard.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Wed in St. Johns Church
Patricia Hunt
Is the Bride
OF 1t. Hunt

One Of the seasons prominent
brides was Miss Patricia Ann Hunt,
daughter Of Mrs. silas Eiwood Hunt
and the late Mr.. Hunt, whose mar 5
Rage to 1t. q. g. Daniel Hunt, r.
took place In an attractive setting
In historic st. Johns Church on La
fayette Square.
White gladioluses, snapdragons
and gypsophila were banked in
the chancel and white candles in
branched candelabra were on the
altar for the ceremony, which took
place Friday evening. with the Rev.
John G. Magee ofhciating at 3
o'clock.
Wearing q gown Of white satin
finished with 2 square train, the
bride was escorted to the altar by
her uncle, Mr.. Ralph H. danger
field, and given by him in marriage.
Seed pearls and heirloom rose point
lace trimmed her dress, and she
carried a bouquet of white orchids
and stephanotis. The rose point
cap which held her full-length veil
of illusion was worn by her mother
on her wedding day.
Mrs. Charles T. Berry. jr., wearing
a dress Of orchid net made with q
fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline,
bracelet-length sleeves and full skirt,
was the matron Of honor. An ar
rangement of spring flowers formed
her headdress and she carried
bouquet of the same flowers.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eliz-
abeth Daingerfleld and the other
attendants were Mrs Guy c. Leavitt
and Mrs. George Grkovic. Their
costumes were made like that Of
the matron of honor, Miss danger
field wearing rose net. Mrs. Leavitt
blue net ard Mrs. Grkovic pink net,
and their headpieces and bouquets
also were of spring flowers.
The bridegroom Is the son Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Of
San Francisco. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy with the
class Of 1943 and returned a short
time ago from the South Pacific
war theater. where he has been on
duty for two years. His mother
came from the West Coast for the
wedding.
1t. Hunts best man was 1t. G.g)
Letters Lavrakas of Watertown,
Mass, and those serving as ushers
were 1t. q. g. Bart j. Connolly,
1t. q. g. A. T. Emerson, jr., and
Mr.. Charles T. Berry, jr., Of this
city and 1t. q. g. Joseph J. Devlin
of Catonsville.
The reception was held at the
Kennedy-Warren and later 1t. and
Mrs. Hunt left for wedding trip to
Victoria, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Weddings Yesterday Lead
1nlv Bridal Professions
MRS. HUNT, n.

to 1t. James Gibson Holgate. United
States Marine Corps Reserve. took
place last evening in the residence
of the bridegroom uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer l.. Schoenthal,
where the Rev. Edward G. Latch of
the Metropolitan Methodist Church
ofhciated at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony was read in the
presence of members of the i'm
mediate families and the brides
only attendant was Miss Jean Rae
Holgate Of Milwaukee. sister Of the
bridegroom His brother. Mr..
Thomas Holgate of Baltimore,
served as his best man.
A graduate of the University Of
Wisconsin. the bride has been con-
nected with the Welfare and Rec
reational Association here.
A gown Of ivory satin and lace
was worn by Miss Jane Lorimer
Boswell for her marriage last eve
ming to 1t. 10y Monroe Shipp, the
ceremony taking place in the Pinck-
ney Memorial Church in Hyattsville
with the Rev. Jacquelin Amber off,
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Clyde
Brown.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Boswell OF
Hyattsville and she was escorted and
given in marriage by her father.
Her train-length veil was held by
q coronet of rose-point lace and she
carried a bouquet of white roses
and orchids.
Miss Ann Boswell was maid OF
honor for her sister and was dressed
in pink net, wearing a matching
bonnet and mitts and carrying an
old-fashioned bouquet of mixed
flowers.
Miss Patricia Lasswen of Dallas,
Miss Irene Frederickson of Balti-
more, Miss Muriel Rothman of
Fftchburg, Mass, and Miss Ann
Walker of Hyattsville were the
bridesmaids. Two wore blue net and
two yellow net and their bouquets
also were of mixed flowers.
1t. Shipp Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipp of University Park. He
had for his best man 1t. Harry A.
Boswell, brother of the bride.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

The July procession of brides
began yesterday with several we'd
dings here and elsewhere that at
tracted attention in many social
circles
Interest here and in nearby Vir-
ginia was attracted to the wedding
in Sherman, Tex, of Miss Mona Mae
Willis and Capt. Elmer O. Smith,
jr., which took place in the First
Baptist Church with the Rev. DR.
J. A. Ellis off1ciating before an altar
banked with ferns, smilax and white
gladioluses and Illuminated with
cathedral tapers in branched can
delabra.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Alexandria
and is stationed at Camp Bowie
Tex. His bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Willis of
Sherman and her father escorted
her to the altar and gave her in
marriage. Her wedding dress of
white marquisette was embroidered
with tiny beads and was worn with
a veil of illusion held by stitched
cap of the marquisette trimmed
with small bows. She also wore a
strand Of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom, and carried a white
Bible overlaid with white orchids
and shower of stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert j. Smith, jr.. of Dallas
was the matron of honor, wearing
blue marquisette and carrying tails
man roses, and Dorothy Ann Willis,
sister of the bride, was the Junior
bridesmaid. She was dressed in
white marquisette and net and car
ried small hand bouquet of tails
man roses.
1t. c. E. Hudson, jr., of Camp
Maxey was the best man and those
serving as ushers were Capt. viii,
liam E. Wilkins of Camp Hood,
Mr.. John Benton Davis. United
States Navy Reserve, of Houston;
Mr.. Paul Noe of Denison, and Mr..
Tom Willis of Sherman, brother of
the bride
After the reception at the home
of the brides parents Capt. and
Mrs. Smith left for wedding trip
to Mexico and on their return will
make their home at Camp Bowie.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Evening star., 1944-07-02
limitations to the Wedding
Of Miss Keane Are Issued

Rita Walsh and the little flower
girl will be Peggy Sheahan, cousin
of the bride.
1t Baldwin will have his fellow
officers as his best man and ushers
though the list is not complete.
Ensign Ray Bennett will be best
man, but it is not certain which of
the others will have leave Saturday
Miss Keane has been entertained
at number of parties, all conform
ing to the wartime simplicity and
informality. Tomorrow the two
bridesmaids will be joint hostesses
at linen shower, entertaining in
the home of Miss Walshs mother,
Mrs. Edward j. Walsh.
1t. Baldwin, who is on duty at
the Naval Air Base near Baltimore,
and his bride will make their home
there.