davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Farmers Seeking
More MexicunS

SACRAMENTO, April l8. (UP)--
w. p. Parker, director OF the Cali
fornia Farm Production council, left
for Mexico City Tuesday to request
Mexican and U. S. officials there
to increase CALIFORNIA; allotment
of imported Mexican farm workers.
Frank M. Shay, chairman OF the
council said that Parker will confer
with Colonel Philip Bruton, chief
of the office of labor OF the war
food administration. Officials OF
Bruton's office, Shay said, have
informed the council that California
is slated to receive only $4,000 Mex
ican laborers this year.
Mexicans who were held in Cali
fornia during the winter will be
counted against this total, Shay
said. BY the end OF the month
he said, the state will have only
1000 more Mexicans to come with
peak periods of labor demands still
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

Supervisors will m a k c
their own investigation of the
county hospital.
They reached this decision
at their board meeting Mon
day after indicating that they were
not satisfied with the investigation
report made by the grand jury six
weeks ago which demanded that
conditions at the county hospital
be improved.
The hospital matter came up af-
ter the board members were in
formed officially that Drs. c. E
and Harry L. Randolph had with
craWn their offer to take over the
hospital.
Let's get everyone in here and
find out a few things" Supervisor
Osborne said. "If we need subpenas
let's have people subpenaed."
WHO'LL PAY WHO
IF Parker gets a resident physi-
clan or we get one" one of the
board members asked, will Parker
pay him out of his salary or will
the county have to pay him?"
No one seemed to know
why can't we have the nurses
at the county hospital take eXami-
nations and become mid-WiveS?'
Supervisor Graham asked. IF they
could qualify as mid-wives, we
would be better Off"
Nurses and mid-Wives can't as
sumo doctors duties and we cam
not delegate a doctors CutieS to
them" District Attorney Halliday
said.
Supervisors apparently were irked
by continued criticism of the hos
pital situation which was brought
to public notice by the grand jury
which recently was dismissed after
years service. They retaliated
by criticizing the business ability of
grand jury member and the citi-
zenship of one of the witnesses
examined by the grand jury.
Why didn't the grand jury have
DR.. Parker in for questioning?" de-
manded Supervisor Osborne, speak
ing of DR.. John L. Parker, county
physician, placed in charge of the
county hospital at a salary of $1,000
year
GIVES EXPLANATION
The grand jury cidn't think they
needed to talk to DR.. Parker" Hal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
McEuen Elected
Rotary Head

w. w. McEuen was elected presi-
dent of the Ell Centro Rotary club
at meeting of the new club direc-
torate held Tuesc ay morning.
McEuen will succeed Earle G.
Davis July l, when the new club
administration takes over,
The preSident-e has been a
member of the club 20 years, being
one of the oldest in point of service
He has been a director during five
administrations and is recognized
as an authority on Rotary lnterna-
uonal precepts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

WASHINGTON, April IS.
UP)-The war production
board and a large segment of
the automobile industry appeared
at ocds Tuesday over whether pas
senger car production should be
resumed by degrees as arms out
put falls off or await a complete
cessation of hostilities.
WPB officials indicated they fa-
vored partial resumption soon after
defeat of either Germany or Japan,
whichever comes first. Industry
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

months.
When the talks are resumed, the
officials will submit recommended
tions for solving reconversion prob
lens on the basis OF production Of
practical minimum number OF
cars by each company or by the
production OF unrestricted numbers.
Output based on unrestricted con.
version would mean that production
of civilian cars would have 10 await
the end of both the European and
Pacific wars, and there appeared
to be a strong industry bloc In Ia
vor OF this plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Heavy Snowfall
Hits Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., April l8. (UP) -
The weather bureau reported Tues
day that an unseasonal snowfall
of l9 inches was recorded at Nc
Cook during a storm which en-
veloped the western and southern
portions Of Nebraska Monday.
Eleven inches fell at Minden, and
10 inches at Lexington and Kear-
ney.
The snow was heavy and wet,
much CT 1t melting as 1t hit the
ground. The resulting slush made
travel difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

candidate can win the presidential
election this fall and that Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey would make a
runaway race" of it.
The Montana anti-New Dealer
said here Monday night that the
Democrats would choose a candi-
date who would be "a compromise
between the New Dealers and the
more conservative element but
added that the party could not eX-
pect to win the election" President
Roosevelts health will prevent his
seeking a fourth term, Wheeler de-
clared.
I'm fact, I am certain that Mr..
Roosevelt does not want the nomi-
nation,' Wheeler said Governor
Dewey has been conducting himself
in a smooth way and will undoubt-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
i. 5. Subs Sink
Is Jap Ships

WASHINGTON, April 10. UP)--
U. S. submarines, striking telling
blows against Japanese supply lines
in TIE far Pacific. have sunk Is
more enemy vessels, the navy re-
vealed Tuesday.
The latest victims, were IL jap
anese cargo vessels, three tankers.
and an auxiliary repair ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
y an ks
Raid
Berlin
1000 flames
Rip Reich
Capital Anew

LONDON, April 18. CUP)-About
1000 American planes renewed the
aerial siege of Berlin Tuesday,
smashing through 200 fighters which
rose to cefend the city, and ham
mered other targets in Germany
and along the French invasion
coast.
Very strong forces of Flying Fort
resses and Liberators with an
equally powerful escort of American
fighters smashed at Berlin for the
first time since March %, fighting
heavy battle with Nazi squadrons
as they shuttled over the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
CrimeQ Citadel
e rumbIeS as
Carnage Reisns
Red Maritime Army Conquers Last
Mountain Pass. Sweeps Plains;
Final Drive Near as Ci+y Burns

: LONDON, April 18. (UP)
The Red army has captur-
ed Balaklava, ei g h t miles
southeast Of Sevastopol, and
immortalized in "The Charge
of the Light Brigade" a
Moscow communique report
ed Tuesday night.
MOSCOW, April 18. (UP)
Gen. Andrei Yeremenko's
maritime army forced the
last mountain passes in the
southern Crimea and poured
into the plain behind burning Sew
astopol Tuesday for the perhaps
decisive assault on the Black sea
citaeel
While other Soviet forces method
ically reduced long-prepared de-
lenses in a tedious advance through
the northeastern and eastern sub
urbs, Yeremenkos tanks and mech
anized infantry swept over crum.
bling opposition on the southeast
ern approaches to Sevastopol along
the same route over which the Ger
mans finally broke Russian resist
ance in 1912 after an eight-month
siege.
FAMED CITY INVESTED
Balaklava, eight miles southeast
of Sevastopol and immortalized In
the charge of the light brigade in
the Crimean war of 1854, was ex-
pected to be engulfed almost mo-
mentarily by maritime army COL
umn that Monday captured the
highway junction of Varnutka, five
miles to the southeast and II miles
southeast OF Sevastopol itself.
(The London Evening News said
the Russians were storming across
the fields of Balaklava)
FLAMES AND SMOKE
The Russians already could see
huge pillars of smoke towering over
Sevastopol from German demoli-
tionS and the almost ceaseless Sow
let artillery and aerial lombard
ment designed to harasS enemy at
temptS to evacuate the last remain
ing thousands of a Crimean garri-
son that once exceeded 100000 men.
Front dispatches said Soviet pi-
lots reported scenes of terror along
the waterfront as Germans and
Romanians crowded piers in at
tempts to board landing barges and
evacuation ships. Planes of the
Black sea fleet air arm sank a 5000
ton transport and fast landing
barge and damaged the remaining
two landing craft and two patrol
cutters in an attack on a convoy
bound for Sevastopol Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Just q 1heOrist

~
Practically everyone in scouting
as heard Hank Webster of Calexico
brag about the excellence Of his
plan for mobilizing the youngsters
in Calexico troop No. in case of
disaster
One of his Scouts was lost the
other night SO Webster called out
the troop. They searched diligently
all over town. WEBSTER was aWak-
ened at intervals most of the night
by Scouts telephoning that the lost
Scout still was lost.
The next day Webster learned
that the lost Scout wasn't lost. He
had been spending the night a
block from Webster's home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
D AMBL!Ne
IMPORTER
Men Take Note

It is strange how babies con-
tinually ape adults.
You may have noted that there
are not enough men to go around
these days The war has taken
many men away and left many,
many women at home.
In the nursery at the Ell Centro
p hospital five of the bassinets are
occupied by girl babies and only
one by boy baby the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Landerman.
The other bassinets are empty.
How the rest of the boy babies
must envy that Landerman rascal!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18

BOSTON, April 1S. (UP)
limited States Senator Bur-
ton X. Wheeler, (D.), Monta-
ma, believes that any Republican
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-18
Wheeler Says Roosevelt
Will Not Enter Race

edly be drafted at the Republican
national convention"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
SCRAP RUBBER
IS BEING USED

Scrap rubber turned in by the
public since 1912, a total of
75O 1000 tons, is being used at an
average rate of $4,000 tons per
month, R. E. Grimes, WPB reg
ional acting salvage manager,
who is in charge of the scrap
rubber drive for the state of
Montana, said this week.
of the total amount collect
ed Mr.. Grimes siad, lat least
IS per cent has proved to be one
of the most important factors
in tiding the nation over the
rubber shortage"
The reclaimed rubber from the
scrap collection campaigns has
an important use in many Wit
al military products, Mr. Grimes
said. Civilian use of the reclaim
ed rubber is being made in con-
nection with the manufacture
of recapping material, heels
and soles for shoes, and many
other essential items.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
MASONS HAVE
ANNUAL PARTY

The annual George Washing
ton party of Saints John Lodge
No. 90, A. F. & A. NJ, will be
held at the Masonic temple to-
night (Thursday.)
A joint meeting of the mem
berS of the Masonic Lodge Order
of the Eastern Star, Order OF
Rainbow and Order of DeMolay
will be held.
After a program of music and
entertainment in the lodge
room, Judge Guy C. Derry OF
Billings will address the group
Refreshments will be served
in the banquet room, and there
will be dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
TIRE SHORTAGE
GROWING ACUTE

According to an Office Of
Rubber survey, the next six to
eight months will see many mot
or vehicles off the road for the
want of tires.
These will not only be pas
senger cars. but also trucks,
nearly all of which are engaged
in essential work.
The original backlog of tire
inventory is all gone, it was stat
ed. increasingly more rubber is
required for re-capping. Tires
are wearing out and being dis
carded at an increasing rate.
Quantity and performance of
synthetic tires is still uncertain.
At the end of 1943 there was
a shortage of about eight mil
lion passenger car tires and alb
out one and a half million
truck tires, practically all of
the latter needed for essential
war work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
Personal

PERMANENT WAVE, soc! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
ers and shampoo. Easy to do.
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not
satisfied. Big Horn Drug Co.
7-1O*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people
of Hardin and Big Horn county
for their kindness and sympathy
and beautiful floral offeringS2in
the recent death of Thomas
Mouat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy SiXberry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
MARRIAGE

Feb. 10, Joseph Alden and
Ruth Backbone, both Of Lodge
Grass.
Feb. 10, Benjamin H. Melius
of Oneonta, N. Y, and Gerald
inc Louise Calkins of Sheridan,
Wyo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF TWO
LEGGINS WATER USERS
ASSOCIATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That a special meeting of the
stockholders of Two Leggins
Water Users Association will be
held at the Community Room
of the Court House of Big Horn
County. Montana, at Hardin.
Montana. on Saturday, the 18th
day IF March, 1914, at the hour
of one G:00) O'Clock p. m. of
said day.
Said meeting will be held for
the purpose of electing a direct
or to fill a vacancy existing in
district number two.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this Oath day of February, A. D.
1914.
BERT w.
Secretary.
pub. Feb. "a, March 2 & 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
RATION TOKEN
TO START

In explanation of the use Of
the new red and blue ration
tokens, which will begin Feb. 81,
a statement was issued by the
local War Price and Rationing
board as follows:
The ration token system Is
designed to facilitate transact
ions that involve the making
Of change in points, and to
reduce to a minimum the time
and effort expended by both
consumers and tradeSpeople in
b%udgeting, surrendering, count
ing and sorting ration stamps.
Red and blue ration tokens
are made a form of ration cur
relcy. Tokens may be given to
and accepted from consumers in
exchange for stamps beginning
Feb. 27, 1914. Consumers will
acquire tokens only by receiv-
ing them as point change when
making a purchase.
A further step has been tax
en- toward the simplification of
ration currency by establishing
a uniform value for all meat
fats and processed food stamps
in War Ration Book 4.
1T should be noted that the
broWnstamps Y and z in Book
3 become valid Feb. IS and 20
respectively and expire Mar. 20.
Their point values will remain
one, two, five, or eight, as orig
lnally assigned.
Under the simplified prog
ram, each red stamp and each
blue stamp in War Ration Book
4 carries a value of ten points,
regardless OF the r".neral ap-
pearing on the stamp. The val
idity periods for the firso SIX
red stamps will overlap by tii;se
weeks the validity periods for
brown stamps Y and z. That
is, red stamps AS, B8 and C8 be-
come valid Feb. 27, and red
stamps D8, E8 and F8 become
valid Mar. IL. The validity per-
iod for the first five blue stamps
will overlap by three weeks the
validity period for green stamps
K, L and M, since blue stamps
Az through E8 become valid on
Feb. 81.
Under the validity schedule
three red stamps will become
valid every two weeks. begin
ming Feb. 81, 1914. This viii
give consumers a total of 81
meat-fat points for each four,
week period. Five blue stamps
will become valid each month
beginning Feb. 27. 1914, ant
thereafter on the first of each
month begi ming with April 1
providing consumers with 81
processed food points each mon,
tin.
Point values in both prog.
ranms will be adjusted to com.
pelsate for the differences il
total point allowances for con.
sumers. STAMPS will be validat.
ed on a horizontal basis If
Book 4, replacing the vertica,
basis of Book 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

NOtice-The Farmers Union
Association annual meeting of
stockholders will bbe held on
Friday, Feb. Is, 1914 in the
community room of the court
house at 2 p. m. All stockhold-
ers are requested to be present.
Lunch will be served at l p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
6a1Z[~
L#PhiMpc,F
VII Sw4
BOBBY JONES AND THE WAR

BOBBY JONES AND THE A
Bobby Jones. famous golf star, is
now a major in the U. S. intelli-
gence service in Europe. There is
no better man to size up the dis
lance. get the range and advise
whether a bazooka or a mashie is
needed on the next shot.
Bobby is on the job right now
analyzing the enemy's form, finding
out what clubs he has in his bag.
determining whether the Nazis are
lying about the score, and report
ing whether their new weapon has
an iron or a metal shaft.
There are rumors that the Ger
mans are breaking their clubs. yell
Ing at the caddies and blaming ev-
erything on the greens committees.
Such a psychology as that is the
prelude to defeat, a any golfer can
testify. Bobby's job is to make an
official report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FOR RENT-House with garage.
Desirable location. Mrs. J.W.
Bulls. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
For Rent

FOR RENT-ILlree room furn-
ished apartment. Kifer Apis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FOR RFNT-FurniShed apt. Al
so sleeping room. Mrs. Yerg-
ey. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Reas-
enable. For quick sale. Inquire
Trlbune-Herald. 7-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet,
dresser, gas range, round
dining table. Mrs. S. A. Yerg-
ey, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE-Good ash posts.
w. L. Mason, GarryoWen. 8-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
CLASSIFIED
For Sole

FOR SALE-60 ton baled hay
9 miles up Owl Creek. E. L.
MCGUIRE, Lodge Grass. 8-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or res
truant work. Frleda Heyd 8-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

ssyust what's to be gained?" We
asked. The other fellow IL bound
. get . 'eee-mile-sn-hour plane, too"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
Wanted

WANTED-Man for steady job
on dairy farm. Can get man
draft deferred. Hardin Dairy.
80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24

FOR SALE-One Ford tractor on
rubber. Some fresh milk cows.
H. E. Smell. 6-3*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-24
JuGa I~@iq|1 D,,.....

SateWay Homemakeys' Bvrs4s
DO YOU KNOW that a saving Of
lc per item will result In an approx
innate saving Of 10e on each food
dollar you spend. SAVE 1t your
neighborhood SAFEWAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Business Women View Scenes
From Valley Of Amazon River

est and is sparsely inhabited b.
people and large animals. Life IN
the Amazon area is difficult. he
said. because OF the monotony OF
the heat, the constant battle with
the forest, and Of the diet.
Following the talk by DIT. Hoy
a business meeting was conducted
by the president, Miss Ora Mae
Hartley. The club voted 10 furnish
a room at the new annex 10 Boyer
Hospital A report from the recent
City Federation meeting was given
and the National Convention OF
Business and Professional Women
meeting in New York City in July
was announced Miss Janet Renton
chairman OF the Women's Division
in the war Loan Drive. gave IA
vorsble report for the women's
organizations in tho city.
A dinner in charge OF Miss Thel-
ma Anthony, and her committee
preceded the program. Guests pres
ent included Mrs. Mary Lee linn,
Fairmont. West Virginia, Mrs Mar
ian Hatch. Miss Rosa Fewings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoy. and Mrs.
J. A. Joyce, a past president OF the
Business and Professional Won
ems Club OF Parkersburg, West
Virginia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Thomp-
| son received a cable from their son,
Ensign william B. Thompson Mon
/ day. stating that he was safe and
we'll Ensign Thompson, who is now
serving in the transporting OF
troops on an Lei boat along the
French coast, has been overseas
since March.
| Edward d. Thornton, sos Pearl
St.. was remembered Fathers Day
with telegram from his son. Pvt.
/ Robert T. Thornton, who is in New
/ York. where he was hospitalized
upon his return from ENGLAND.
Miss Betty Tunnicliffe, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl n. Tunnicliffe,
who recently left for service in
the WAVES, has been sent to Hun
ter's College, New York, for six
weeks basic training. Their son
S PC Glenn Tunnicliffe will be
graduated from the University Of
Chicago. Friday. S &c Tunnicliffe
has been attending the University
| OF Chicago in alignment with the
/ Navy special devices course. Fol-
lowing his graduation, he expects a
ten day leave, after which he will
| be assigned to Naval Air station
as an instructor.
Another son Ensign Wilbur Bill
Tunnicliffe, is stationed in England
and has been participating in trans
porting troops across the Enghsh
! Channel during the invasion OF
France in LIST boats. While making
trip across the channel, Ensign
Tunnicliffe received blinker mes
sage from a passing Lei boat, on
which was Ensign william Thomp-
son. Ensign Thompson blinked the
message, Good luck, Bill, from
Bill Thompson
Although the two boys Travelled
overseas in the same convoy, they
had never been able to contact each
other. However, each boy knew the
number OF the others landing craft,
and that way. Ensign Thompson
was able TO identify Ensign Tunnl'
| cliife's boat.
Capt. Charles Owens. former
Michigan State Normal College stu
| dent. visited DR.. and Mrs. J. II. NC
Culloch, and other Ypsilani friends
here Saturday, and has now re-
turned to his station at Casper, wy
oming. Capt. owens, who took the
Civilian Pilot training course while
here in school, is pilot on a Flyins
Fortress, and has seen action in the
South Pacific in early engagements
there. He has also done patrol work
out OF Panama.
| Cadet Roger Katon. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Katon. 206 Maple
St, is attending the Michigan Col
lege OF Mining and Technology al
Houghton, Michigan. Cadet Katon Is
a member OF the Air Corps Reserve
and was called to duty recently
! The course will last about SIX
months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PLEASURE CLUB

New officers for the Industrial
Pleasure Club were elected and
annual reports were read at the
clubs business meeting, after
which the birthdays OF three mem
bers were celebrated. Tuesday az
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Peter
Buccos. Mrs. L. T. Smith was host.
ess. Mrs. Paul Burbank, Fort Worth
Texas, was a guest.
The officers elected are Mrs. H.
G. Baker, president; Mrs. Buccos
vice president; Mrs. Harry Stock
dale, secretary: Mrs. A. f. House
treasurer; Mrs. William Horn
press reporter.
The annual secretary's report
showed that the club has made and
sold nine quilts and has paid out
Sc for charity. A gift from the club
was presented to Mrs. Stockdale in
appreciation OF her extra work on
the quilts.
After the meeting. the hostess
served a delicious luncheon and
birthday cake honoring the June
birthdays OF Mrs. George Shuart,
Mrs. Horn and Mrs Baker.
On July rs the club will have a
garden party at the home OF Mrs,
Stockdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-21
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY

Washtensw Rebekahs regular meeting o'clock Odd Fellow
Mayowsr Guild Congregational Church cooperative
Riverside Park
Society day meeting
Ypsan Aerie order OF O'clock 33la
Sisters regular meet
ing, Knights of Pythas Hall
THURSDAY
Riverside Study Club o'clock home Elliott
Mrs George Elliott.
Assembly Order Rainbow Girls 40 initiation
Masonic Temple lodge room.
Luther Mixer OF Lutheran picnic
and Mrs c. NJ. Loesel
B. Club o'clock home OF Albert Davies
Washtenaw Women Golfers golf Country
Red Cross surgical dressings Hail.
at st. Lukes Church House, 9 TO o'clock