davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06
(Nadaljevanje)

g.
Ko Sc je Vera prebudila, Je
bill Re velik dan. Trudnost je
premagala dusevni nemir, ne
kaj ur je spala pokojno. Ia spa
nee je skoro zabrisal spomine.
Ko je odprla oci, je MEN pogled
blodil nekaj hipov pc sobi, nato
sc je ozrla pc mozu.
Nj ga bilo vec. Oblekla Sc je
in stopila pred zrcalo, da 81 po-
pravi lase. zagledala je svoJ
bledi obraz. Zamislila Sc je. Po-
lagoma so Sc il obnovili spomi-
nj p~rejsnjega dine in zapeklo 10
je dust.
Stopila je V kuhinjo. IRA je
bila tri cetrt ma osem. MOI je
sedel ma verandi in bral. Bill je
zamisljen. Pesem dekle IL pete
ga ~nadstropja je odmevala in
Sc odbiiala cd stem.
Solnce, jutranji zrak in pc
sem mladega grla MISC vplivall
nanjo. V njenih prsih je teal
vozel. Mozev obraz je bill cuda
miren, lie poteza zamisljenosti je
bila ma MEM.
Vera je gledala njegov profit.
Bill je profit lepega moza. sla hi
bila in poljubila njegovo brado,
njegove lase, njegove oci. Pri-
znala hi mu vse: Vidis, moi dra-
gi, tako je z menoj; rudo je, po-
magaj mi, da pozabim, potrpi!
Tega, nj mogla storiti. Vsal
ma tax nacin ne. Slednjic je "a
vrgla vsako tako misel.
MOI Sc je dvignil in odlozi]
knjigo. Truden, pol zalosten
pogled je obstal ma njenem O.
brazu.
Ona je dejala mirno; prema-
govala Sc je: cali maj tt sku-
ham kavo?"
"Prepozno je. - Zbogom We,
RAJ"
Poljubil jo je ma cello; nj sc
odmaknila, a odzdravila nj.
Sklenila je, da govori z MIN
opoldne. 1zmisljevala 81 je zace-
tex pogovora, nj 81 ga mogla
izmisliti.
Ko je prisel MOI domov, je
bill hladnejsi kot zjutraj. Cudno
vedenje zenino je v njegovem
razmisljanju zunaj donna dobi-
10 vsakovrstne razloge, XII sc
mu vznemirjali duso.
Sedel lie "a MILO in molce po-
srebal JUNO. Ko je incl kroznik
mocnate jedi pred seboj, je
vprasal: "Zakaj nj SRA ma mi
zi?"
To vprasanje je bio izgovor-
.ieno ma nacin, XII je bill podo-
ben ocitanju.
"Ker ga nimam; treba je Ste
diti."
ia koga? Ia otroke?"
Beseda nj bila p%remisljena,
ker .je izvirala il nevolje. &c bi
bila i~zgovorjena dan poprej, bi
bila vzbudila nekaj hipov mol
ka, nato hi teklo zivljenje ne
moteno dale.
Ia dan pa je zena razprla O.
ci, ieza je zasijala v Min. Mol
Gala je: zrla sta Sc nepremicno,
kakor da Sc vprasujeta il duse
V duso. Ona je spregovorila:
"Zakaj mi to ocitas?"
me ocitam', je dejal in Sc je
N~;~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06
Mali ogIasi
PrOda Sc

gostilno z d. licenco in zalo-
go. Nahaja Sc ma vzhodni strani
mesta. Poklicite OR. 1896, pc
6. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-06
REAL DISCOVERY FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

UsOO 0LVV0 SN6SSON6
Dangerous High Blood Pressure
Essential Hypertension) is usually
marked by distressing symptoms
such as dizziness, throbbing head
aches, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. If disregarded, this may lead
to Heart Trouble, Stroke, Paralysis,
Hardening of the Arteries or Kid
ney Trouble. Diamonex, discovery
Of a heart specialist, is designed to
quickly aid in the: relief Of these
distressing symptoms. /
A Chicago resident says: ~ suf-
fered from High Blood Pressure for
several years with increasingly
severe throbbing headaches, dizzi.
ness and shortness- Of breath. I
showed the Diamonex formula to
my doctor and, on his advice, tried
the treatment for two weeks under
identical conditions as previous
treatments. Within only three days
were gone. My high blood pressure
was reduced and I sleep fine"
Diamonex goes directly to work
in three different ways to aid in
the relief Of these dangerous symp-
toms. Results are speedy-within
as short a time as two weeks suf-
ferers often find that Diamonex has
accomplished 1870 of the total re-
duction possible with this formula.
If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure you may try DIAMONEX
without risking a penny. To intro
duce this wonderful treatment to
a million new sufferers this liberal
trial offer is made for a limited
time only.
Send only s1.5O to the Diamonex
Company, 318-A North Michigan
Ave-. Chicago, Illinois for a full
TWO weeks supply Of genuine
DIAMONEX, prepaid. Use Dia-
monex according to the simple d.
rections for only two weeks. If. at
the end Of that test period you are
not delighted with results your
money will be refunded immedi-
ately on request. There ere no
strings or conditions-you owe it to
yourself to make this wonderful
test at once. Write today as this
offer is fully guaranteed.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

194l Mercury town sedan, r. and h.
1941 OldSmobile sedanette, T. and h.
1941 Chevrolet coach
1941 Dodge coupe.
1a4l Super de luxe sedan, r. and h,
1941 Ford super de luxe Tudor, r. and h.
1910 Ford de luxe Tudor.
1910 Ford club convertible, r and h.
1910 Plymouth de luxe sedan r. and h.
1910 Pontiac coach, r and h.
1889 Packard sedan, r. and h.
1889 Pontiac sedan.
1888 Chrysler coach.
1898 Pontiac convertible sedan.
1888 De luxe 4-door Ford
Evening star., 1944-03-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK wanted: name your PRICE. will
try to meet Md it. oId" Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
BSyCK BSs5SS' la41 or ia42 sedan, good con-
81. t262.- Pvt, owner preferred.
essential war work. Bendall Pontiac, TIE,
CADiLLAc wanted name your price, will
neetieut rry fc mees Wo j. s4oS. ztSoo p0n'a'' @ con-
Rsaas psa.i sash pFff s. Sis for clean
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 4s21 Con-
bopGE neSI'eSs AND MD. eciHHasYsLER wanted; name
tiae; 1921 Connecticut. Wo: $500. ou,.,,o,
area; premium cash price. Bendall Pom
ToRD d wsnted pnnd pfse will
FSRps feisiSs' AND octHEEyfRo1Ers urgently need
s hoos hsa prfs 1851 f0F efra s00a a
LiSS6LN' Gontinentsl: is4i or Ia4s, coed 9.
bons T msase good tires cash
oLpsMoBILE wanted; % name your price;
giil try to meet Get IT Flood Pontiac 1921
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
es will pay pTsmHm onae caSh pFGs for clean
fIY'MSSIR ' MaSTEDEs;ssans& & ySa. or,ss, ss,,
Connecticut WO S400
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars
any year or model. Bendall Pontiac, TIE
Will Viii PAY BONUS PRICE for lov-mileage
car; no dealers: party needs car with good
tires. Dietz. WO 1862 dealer, after A.
PONTIAC, will pay premium cash price for
clean seaTi.c car TE f9p sa, war worker. Bendall
PONTIAC WANTnD-Name your price
will try to meet u Flood Pontiac. 1927
Connecticut WO s4oo
PRIVATE PARTY with a good car call
NO S31S. | will pay you a high cash
/ WILL BUY YOUR CAR, in any condi-
tion. If not paid for. Will pay off balance
and give difference in cash. viii give
highest price. Franks Used Car Lot S04
Bladensburs I'd, AT 1888
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN to call Adams
$500 to sell your car We. can pay you
plenty OF cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
Co. 1437 Trying St. NV;
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. Loving Motors. 1919 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Two letters about meteors have
come to me from readers. One Of
them, from w. d. Millard, tells Of .
meteor which was seen In Western
New York, near the village Of
Medina.
"The meteor" he says, was flying
from north to south on the last
Thanksgiving day, about Sis in the
evening. Another person was with
me, and we decided to write to you
about 1t. The meteor gave out
sparks in colors, red and greenish
blue"
I wish I could have been with Mr..
Millard on that occasion. I have
seen many meteors flash through
the sky, but none of them has come
close enough for me to see anything
but yellow streak.
Charley M. De Witt writes:
II am interested In your explana-
tions Of meteors. I have one which
was seen to drop over so years ago.
I found it and dug it out. I thought
1t would weigh 1000 pounds.
Il drew it up to a neighbor's
house, where 1t now stands. It 1s
black on the outside, caused by the
friction Of the air. It has nickel In
1t and other minerals as well.
"Since than have obtained many
other meteor cinders, some as large
as a mans head, some smaller"
Thank you, Mr.. De Witt, for this
interesting account. You have fol-
lowed very good hobby In collect
ing meteor cinders, or "meteorites."
While an object Of this kind is in
the air, it is called q meteor" but
after it reaches the ground, it be-
lam interested in your explana-
The ld-fashioned name of Shoot
ing star" is used at times for
meteors. This name Is misleading.
A meteor is not true star; II 1t
were, it would wreck the earth by
coming close to us. The true stars
are far larger than the earth, and
many Of them are larger than the
sun.
Meteors differ q good deal IN Size.
Some Of them are larger than .
room In q house, but others are
smaller than peas.
1t is q good thing there is q c.lsh-
ion of air around the earth to guard
us from meteors. Often these OBJ
jects enter the air at q speed Of
from Is to IS miles q second. The
air slows them down, and wears
them away. Most OF them are worn
to dust, or else turned into gas. by
the burning" which goes no while
they are speeding toward the earths
surface.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
CHERNER

1871 Fla. Ave NV. Br Conn g. Nebr Aves
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO.
CALL WAKEFIELD ALL.
40 Buick Roadmaster sedanette.
Al Buick Special 4-door sedan.
40 Buick 4-door sedans 49,
80 Buick Special 4-door sedan.
'3S Olds, coupe, 6-cylinder.
al Dodge cuS ON 4-door sedans (2).
al Packard club coupe, 6-cyl
al Ford convertible coupe.
Al Plymouth convertible coupe.
Al Chevrolet convertible coupe
Al Mercury sedans ~.
'4C Pontiac club coupe, 6-cyl.
Al Plymouth t-door sed., low mileage.
al ChrySler New Yorker sedan.
MANY OTHERS
Cars all in excellent condition: most
have radios and heaters.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Safe Play Overlooked

SUIS roy 0VSIIOOkS0
1t was not wrong to play for an
overtrick in today's hand. but de-
clarer was In too much Of q hurry
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AJ1o94
0KJ
1AQ9753
~
VAC N 1087653
pJs6 w Z nK1o42
AA10987 s ~
So
AAK87e3
2942
%KQe3
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
IA % 20 Pass
"a Pass a. Pass
West laid down the club ace as
his opening lead. When the dummy
appeared he had little hope Of de-
feating the contract, and his second
play, the club ten, was based merely
on the old rule of nearest his
thumb"
Some wonderful things can hap
pen at the bridge table, however
Declarer, seeing the opportunity to
get rid Of both hearts from dummy
discarded the heart jack. But East
ruffed the second lead with the
measly deuce Of trumps, returned q
heart to Vests ace and ruffed the
club lead that followed with the
queen OF spades-declarer having
frantically but Intellectually tried to
recoup by ruffing the third club
with dummy's nine. Down one!
Even without Vests vulnerable
club overcall to warn him, declarer
might have given a thought to a
safety play at the second trick. That
play was to ruff with high trump
in dummy. Then East, if he was out
Of clubs and had the spade queen
could overruff once, but he couldn't
get the two ruffs that were the only
conceivable danger to the contract.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner, both sides were
vulnerable, and you had 60 on score
You dealt and held:
AQ6
2Q5
AKQ8753
AJAX
Answer-Bid one diamond. Your
hand is so strong that it is unnec-
essary to bid more than one dia-
mond with the object of shutting
out the opponents, and you do not
want to shut out your partner be-
cause slam is a possibility.
Score 100 per cent for one dia-
mond.
Question No. 1886.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You. Jacoby. Lightner. Schenken
10 Pass IA Pass
co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon.
day.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Post-War Use of the Skies
Hghlights Aviation Conclaue

told the opening meeting that
it was hoped to keep the public
as fully informed as possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Truman Cites Partial
Quotations by Dewey

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 - (P)
Senator Harry S. Truman
carried his Vice Presidential
campaign into hotly-contested
Pennsylvania today, where ne
will formally close his 5000
mile transContinental speaking
tour with an address on Labor
and Small Business at 9 p. m.
(EWT).
Il am absolutely confident Of
victory for President Roosevelt,
he told reporters. A cheering
crowd at ParkerSburg, W. Va,
heard him assert last night tina!
President Roosevelt at all times
supported" the recommendations
of the Truman War investigating
Committee, which he formerly
headed.
Thomas f. Dewey, the Re-
publican nominee, he declared
cited phrases or sentences
which suited his purpose from
reports Of the committee In an
effort Ito blaCken and mlsrepre-
sent the President
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
State Experiences
AbnormaIIy Dry October

EAST LANSING, Nov. 2 -
II. NJ. Wills, director of the
Michigan section of the U S.
Weather Bureau, said today pre-
liminary reports from scattered
subordinated stations in the state
indicate Michigan has expert
enced one of the driest Octobers
in weather bureau history.
ITO some farmers this was a
BOOM" Wills said, but to others
it was damaging. The harvest is
farther advanced now than US
ual because of weather which
was ideal for it. The grower of
Fall grains and pasture has been
hurt by the lack of rain"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Court Says Union May
Not Finance Campaigns

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 - (P)
- Superior Judge Emmett II.
Wilson says il is illegal for I'm
ion officers 10 use their Treas
urys funds or assess members
for political purposes.
Issuing an injunction against
officers of the AFL screen Of
flee employees guild yesterday,
ne said:
A political belief is ones
own. A union member is like a
I ember Of the Elks' Lodge, in
that he had been either Dem
ocrat or a Republican, with a
right TO that belief"
Four union members had sued
for an injunction barring the
collection of a special assess
ment. They declared it would be
used IN part TO promote the cleo
ton Of Hal Styles, Democratic
nol linee for Congress, and that
they would lose their jobs if
they did not contribute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Armada OES installation
Attracts Large Gathering

The retiring Worthy Matron,
Helen Steiner, was presented
with a jewel from the chapter
and other gifts.
The retiring Worthy Patron,
Lloyd Tubbs, who had held the
office for three years was pre-
scented with a past patron ring.
PRESENTS GIFTS
Mrs. Steiner presented pres
ents 10 each of her officers and
in behalf of the chapter present
ed presents 10 the installing Off
GERS.
The Worthy Matron, Evelyn
Van Norstrand was presented
with a beautiful bouquet of red
rosebuds and white NUNS and
many other gifts from family
and friends.
Guests were present from
Romeo. Port Huron, Rochester,
Berville, Allentown, Mou n t
Clemens, Memphis, Richmond
and Davis. Among the guests
we're the Worthy Matron' fam
lily, her husband and two sons
Robert and Dick, her father and
mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer and her sister, Mrs.
Velma Kolts of Richmond and a
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Louis Burt OF
Mount Clemens. The absent
members were her son, William,
on the island of Saipan and her
brother, Delyle Spencer, IN
Italy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
COURT WAITS FOR HARVEST

WEST POINT. Miss. -U,P)-
Court can wait. Crops can't.
This was the judicious decision
Of Circuit Court Judge John G..
Stennis here. After a conference
with members Of the bar and
county officials, Stennis post
poned the October term of Clay
county circuit court here until
December, TO permit jurors and
witnesses TO continue their work
of harvesting the county's bump
or crops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
State Church Council
10 Meet in Muskeqon

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 2 -
CP) -Muskegon will entertain
the l945 conference of the
Michigan Council of Churches
aid Michigan Council of Church
omen, the closing session OF
the 1914 conference decided on
Wednesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
5000 PENNIES STOLEN

HOUSTON, Tex. - U,D -
Deputies are looking for penny
thieves who made away with a
washtub filled with 5000 Of
the one-ccnt pieces. After ar
resting an l8-year-old boy and
counting the 1927 pennies he
was hauling in smaller tue,
they figure at least three more
husky lads are involved in the
robbery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
FRIDAY (PM):

FRIDAY (PM:
1915 CHS - Republican Ma
tional Committee Womens pro-
gram from New York. Claudia
Morgan, Mrs. Charles w. Wels,
Jr., Miss Mary Rehan, Miss
Marie Williams.
8:15 MBS-Leo T. Crowley
from Washington. Sponsored,
Democratic National Committee.
900 NBC-Danlel Tobin from
New York. Sponsored, Inter
national Brotherhood Of Team
sterS.
$50 BLU Gov. John w.
Brick from Philadelphia.
Sponsored, Republican National
Committee.
1925 CHS - Democratic Ma
tional Committee s. m n u e
speaker.
lO:45 NBC-W. Averell Har-
riman from New York. Spon-
sored Business Men for Roose-
welt Inc.
Mote: Times given as an
nounced by networks.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

OF them on foot, as agent for the
Monarch Life Insurance Co. Of
Springfield. His formula for
long life is 10 hours sleep a day,
Is minutes exercise daily and
plenty of walking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
STILL SELLING AT 80

LAWRENCE. Mass, - tU,D -
Probably the nations oldest in
surance salesman is 9O-year-old
George A. Foster of Lawrence.
Foster makes daily calls, many
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Political
Broodcosts
Eastern War Time)
TONIGHT.

Eastern War Time)
TONIGHT:
1870 MBS-Recorded rebroad-
cast Of Gov. Thomas z. Dewey's
Boston speech. Sponsored Re-
publican National Committee.
8:l5 MBS-Rep. Joseph w.
Martin of Mass. from Provi-
denCe, r. |. Sponsored, Republi-
can National Committee. (Paci-
fic Coast repeat l a. No.
$50 BLU-Barbara Stanwyck
from Chicago, 5-minute speaker
sponsored by Republican Nation
al Committee.
900 NBC - Pres. Roosevelt
from Washington. Sponsored,
Democratic National Committee.
Also various local speakers.
9:30 CBS-GOv. John w.
Bricker from Patterson, N. j.
Sponsored, Republican National
Committee.
10 MBS-1ndependent Voters
Committee for Roosevelt and
Truman: Phillip Murray, Dan
Tobin, Frank Sinatra, Charles
Boyer, and Clifford NJ. Town
send.
9:55 C--Fiv minute
speaker, Rep. william l.. DaW-
son of Illinois from Chicago.
Sponsored, Democratic National
Committee.
lO:l5 Blu - Russell DaVen-
port from New York, Walter
Huston and Adele Rogers ST.
John from Hollywood. Spon-
sored, ILGWU Campaign Com
mittee for Roosevelt and Tru-
man.
1925 George Brent will speak
for Republican National Com
mittee on Abbott and Costello
program over NBC.
1890 NBC - Philip Murray
from Washington. Sponsored,
Clio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

Railway passenger traffic Is
expected to show an increase of
10 to 20 per cent in 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
By JAMES J. STREBIG
Associated Press Aviation Editor

Associated Press AVIATION EditOf
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 - Interest
in the International Civilian
Aviation Conference centered
today on an exposition of the
main issues to be met in deciding
on postwar use of the skies.
Thus far only British Empire
countries have defined their
aims for the future of world
flying. They want an inter-
national authority with econ
omic controls over global air
service equivalent 10 that exer-
cised by the Civil Aeronautlcs
Board over domestic airllnes in
this country.
NO OFFICIAL VIEW
The United States view-gen-
orally described as favoring a
limited authority having control
over rates and economic prac-
tiSes, but not over routes and
schedules-has been known in
formally for some time. There
has been no official statement.
Adolf A. Berle, Jr., chairman Of
the American delegation, prom
ised yesterday that one would
be made, along with formal ouS-
lines by the United Kingdom,
Canada, France and probably
others.
The conference, bringing to-
gether 81 nations for three
weeks of deliberatioR opened
formally Wednesday afternoon
with a message from President
Roosevelt reminding delegates
that they were engaged in 4
great attempt to build enduring
institutions of peace.
PRESSING PROBLEM
Declaring that air commerce
has reached maturity and is {
pressing necessity" Mr.. RooSe
welt said:
Il do not believe that The
world of today can afford tC
wait several years for its ali
communications. There is NJ
reason why it should.
1T would be a reflection o
the common sense of nations !
they were not able to make ar
engagements, at least on a pro
visional basis, making possible
the opening of the much needed
air routes. l hope when you
conference adjourns, that these
arrangements will have bee,
made. Then, all that will b'
needed will be TO start using thu
air as a great peaceful medium
instead of battle area
IMPLIED PROMISE
The President held out an i'm
piled promise that American
built air transports, now flylnj
military routes, would be avail
able in numbers sufficient 70
beginning" when either Ger
many or Japan falls, and I'll
quantity" when the secon'
enemy is beaten.
Il hope you will not dali,
with the thought of creating
great blocks Of closed air, there
by tracing in the sky the con
ditions of possible future wars,
he said. II know you will Sc
to it that the air which God CAV
to everyone shall not becom
the means of domination owe
anyone
An open policy was adopte'
Professionally for full sessions o
the conference and committees
Further action may be take
soon on that question. Berl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

ARMADA - About one hun
dred and forty attended the in
stallation of newly elected Off
GERS of Armada Chapter of East
ern Star Lodge No. 26l, Monday
evening, October 80.
The meeting opened with a
short address by Mrs. EloiSe
Wood, Junior Past Matron, fol-
lowed by the Christian flag and
the American flag being carried
to the altar by Mabel Pettibone
and Rilla Drinkhorn. God Bless
America" was sung by all and
then the flags were carried TO
the East where the salutes were
given by Helen Steiner and
Lloyd TubbS.
Ann Watson. Of Port Huron,
Grand Marshall Of the Grand
Chapter of Michigan, was in
stalling officer. Edna SChnur-
stein, Detroit, was installing
marshall; Mary Jeffrey, Armada,
installing chaplain; leila Hicks,
Romeo, installing organist; Har-
riett Borland, Romeo, installing
soloist.
Catherine Fenton, Richmond.
Grand Committee Woman of the
Grand Chapter of Michigan was
present.
After prayer by installing
chaplain, Mary Jeffrey, the
newly elected Worthy Matron,
Evelyn Van Norstrand was es-
corted to the East by her two
sons, Robert and Dick. The in
stallIng Soloist sang, This IS My
Task" and dedicated it 10 the
Worthy Matron. She also dedl-
Gated the song, Ito you
The Worthy Matroh wore a
corsage Of red and white rose
buds, the installing officers each
wore a corSage Of white NUNS
and pink carnations.
NEW OFFICERS
Officer installed we're,
Worthy Matron, Evelyn Van
Norstrand; Worthy Patron, Auo-
rey Wood; Associate Matron,
Mabel Pettlbone; Associate Pa
tron, Colin Jeffrey; Secretary,
Eloise Wood; Treasurer, Lillian
Torrey; ConduCtrcSs, Martha
Hebblewhite; Associate Conduct
ress, FloSsie Wolvcrton; Chap
lain, Rilla Drinkhorn; Marshal
Helen Steiner; Organist, Ursa
Sumner; Warder, Eula Sugden
Sentinel, Frank Greene, Flag
Bearers, Margaret Randall and
Mildred Ormsby,; the five stars
Ada-Mattie Zembe, EleCta-
Margaret Jones; Ruth--Alma
Chamberlain; Martha -- Eleanor
Stanlake; Esther-Doris Toles.