davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
RoMULUS GETS
n AkCP AID IN
BOARD BATTLE

Atty. Francis M. Dent, member
or the NAAcP Legal Redress COM
mittee. was assigned by the NAACP
20 represent the Negro and white
residents of Romuius Township in
their hght against the proposed
erection Of four-room school
house on Wayne Road.
Attorney Dert and Gloster b
Current. NAACP executive secre-
~, sat In On = eonesfSzfce Mon
I, "A with the carey school phtsiet
16fd flse &66iily II frxpoel!14ht
S1heo1x. ma t6Gld 6nfs o. -
Arra WIN are protesting the action
OF NE school board. The coalition
Of Negro and white residents are
demanding that The new school be
buIls on the site of the present
Corey school and that modern Ia
eilities be- added
~ Apply For Priorities
The NAACP was informed that
the school board applied for priori-
Tins 10 build about sixty days ago,
Complying with the state law. the
school board claims 10 have posted
required notices throughout the
district informing residents OF their
Intentions. Negroes claim, now
eye-. that none OF the notices were
placed where they could see them
The controversy began about two
months ago when Mrs. Irene Mar
In happened 10 attend PTh
meeting at the Corey school and
overheard q group OF white eit-
tens In tho next room urging the
school board TO erect separate
Vechool for Negroes. Mrs. Martin
went into the meeting and stated
that such a proposition was UNI
democratic. The school board also
told the protestants that according
10 state law. II was impossible to
crest separate schools They in
formed the citizens that the board
did propose to build another four
room school and the area indi-
Gated was in the midst OF the Negro
section.
Led by T. J. Coleman and Mrs
Martin, Negro citizens OF the area
took the view that the proposed
site of the new school was delib-
erately placed in the Negro section
in order to drain of Negro pupils
end eventually would become. to
ell intent and purposes. a Negro
school.
interestingly enough. the white
residents. who al first desired sep
arate schools. and the Negroes,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Nv LOUIS MARTIN

No matter how The electorate
votes on Tuesday and regardless
of which party comes into power.
two Negroes will be elected 10 the
Congress OF the United States and
will serve their terms concurrently
for the hrSt time since the 5lst
Congress OF 1889 10 1891
The Rev. Adam Clayton Powell
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

two years and Ave months as
assistant 10 Mr.. Dancy.
Lincoln Grad
He is a graduate Of Lincoln uni
yersity. Chester. Pa and did grad
uate work nj Pindle Hill college
In Minnesota.
Before coming 10 Detroit. Hatch
err served a. boys worker In the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
DEMANDS MADE
BY NAACP ITO
CLOSE BUILDING
E m Urgency Welfare
Center Teeming With
Filth And Families


Another chapter in the story Of
shameful housing in Detroit wss
disclosed this week, when the
Chronicle visited the
Welfare Center At 1z1e
Rivard street.
A former school building. this
dirty rambling structure il now
teeming with filth. rats, and roach
es which are vying with the IN.
man beings who are forced TO live
there.
In most instances the story ID the
same. Men and women with good
paying jobs are being told that they
either do not qualify for housing
or that there just isn't any housing
for them.
| Can Pay Rent
! "A typical example Is Henry Tay-
Tor who works for The cfty az n.
troit but is not eligible A. heesSSna
hecause he is not o war Works
fTAy3ore HIVES with his W.T. 80
eeyen children tn CO rUo4n. r. Ga
Mssnsx q "a - r.
IhSs - C4 - xvX - - 49, -
some up6rfng1lt Of tAily t3fl2|fe1I.
Taylor told TIE Chronicle thst -
pays "a Per naenth for thfs ens
iroom-
| Taylor has lived In this manner
for about four. month"; his wife
has to put I'D ave cots for sleeping
each night and ON top Of Il al he
has worked for the city Of Dsfrsis
since 1871.
Mrs. Taylor. who Is now prsR-
nant. informed the Chronicle that
they also have q cat which shares
the room with the nins human
occupants
On the OtAer So
The vicious circle h coumpleAed
in the case Of Charlie Love, who n
war worker and who since being
crowded out Of his apartment at
1878 Forest avenue in July has been
forced to live in one room with his
wife and child with a curtain 10
divide the room. Love has worked
for the Dodge Industry for six
months and is paying $25 . month
for his quarters
The water tank for the entire !.
building takes up great portion
Of his room. Love has lived In De-
troit for 10 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Harvey have
lived in the shelter which ID sup
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

Raymond Hatcher, assistant di-
rector of the Detroit Urban League.
resigned this week 70 take a posi-
ton with the Federal Public Hous--
ING Authority, IL was announced
~ John c. Dsncy, Detroit Urban
League. director.
Hatcher. who Il well known for
his sterling service In behalf OF
ths Negroes In Detroit worked Tor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
IT'S F.DR. again!

r Rolling up a tremendous vote OF
confidence, President Franklin
\ Dclano Roosevelt was reelected
10 his urecedent-breaking fourth
Germ as president OF the United
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Two Negroes Will Serve In Congress
For First Time Since Reconstruction

other Negro. william King. ne ns-
publican candidste.
In ths sist Congrsss TIRES No
sroes served their terms In Con-
Rress together. Henry p. Cheothsm
Of North Carolina. John -. Lad
ston OF Virgins and rhomeo =.
Miller OF South Carolina freA -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Chronicle bares Housing Evils
Hate Strike Makes $4,000 Idle
NOTICE
IMPORTANT POSTAGE
DUE NOTICE

This special delivery article
was not prepaid I'm accordance
with the new schedule Of fees
charged for special delivery
service. effective Nov. 1. 1914, -
fellows:
Net over 3 pounds. First Class
II cents: other classes IL cents.
Over 3, but net over ten
pounds, First Class 20 oents;
Other Glasses Is cents.
Over 10 pounds, First Class p
cents Other Glasses IS cents-
-Rsscee b. Huston.
Postmaster
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

~ See ELECTION. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

~--see RoMULUS. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

~see CRUSADE, Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

~see HOUSING. Page 9
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

~ See PECK. Page Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY AL
LIED BEACHHEAD FORCE. Italy.
Technical Sergeant John H. Ector.
Of Palestine, Texas, serving in a
ouartermaster unit on the Anzlo
Beachhead. is in charge OF IS truck
drivers who have never had a road
accident, the War Department an
nounced today.
These men have followed the
Fifth Army's frontlines throughout
Italy with their 2h-ton cargo
trucks.
Recently enemy long-range shells
crashed into Sergt. Ector's motor
pool and sprayed the trucks with
shrapnel, filling them with holes.
However. with immediate repair
work done. the trucks are on the
Job again.
although the drivers have had
no road accidents on the Anzio
Beachhead.' said Sergeant Ector.
there's plenty Of repair and serv-
ice work to be taken care OF daily"
Their trucks are covered W it'll
dents and hicks from flying shell
and bomb fragments, and they have
been strafed and fred upon by
snipers many times during their
trips along the front. while carry
ing everything from TINT and am
munition to troops and food sup
plies. Yet nothing has kept them
from driving IL TO IA hours daily.
Work Day, Night
Sergeant Ector is often called out
in the middle OF the night, as the
trucks operate day and night.
my men are as concerned with
their trucks as they are with them
selves during the enemy Smelling
and air attacks And as long as the
boys feel that way. the Fifth Army
doesn't have TO worry about ammu-
milton and supplies getting to the
frontlines," Sergeant Ector said.
Corporals Robert Ivey OF Frank
linvilie, N. J.. and Crosby Smith, o
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Privates Moze
S. Starkey, Of Cincinnati, Ohio
Henry Jones Jr., OF Colfax, La, ant
John D. Shelton OF Philadelphia
Pa, have driven over 1900 miles oil
the beachhead In total blackou
with perfect records.
The men related experiences the,
have had in escaping injury ant
death during their trips. Corpora
Ivey recalled one narrow escape n
had during the invasion.
Under Shellfire
I'VE were under shellfre," sal
Corporal Ivey, "just as I began I
unload my truck, which had ful
load of ammunition. took cover
and 1t wasn't a minute too soon. A
artillery shell crashed into GU
parking area, knocked holes in m
trucks radiator, and sprayed tn
area with shrapnel. A day later
though. my truck was back on IN
road again"
The men often used their truck
for air raid shelters. The trucks ar
good shelters, too" Corporal I've
said. "as long as there are no load
Of TINT ammunition"
Private Jones said: "The heavies
enemy Smelling I've driven undel
occurred q few nights ago near
village along the front. After Cal
rying ammunition to troops in tn
village, ] carried truckload {
Italians TO Anzio. where they wer
evacuated TO Naples. The italian
were in tears, and told me ha
certainly saved their lives after tina
trip"
Although these men have ha
over $4,000 miles of night drivin
during their entire overseas e,
periences. they have each covere
over 10000 miles OF successful dri'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
ALONG
THE WAY
~ LEILA N. HENDRICKS

Somebody did q golden deed:
Somebody proved q friend In need;
Somebody sang q beautiful song;
Somebody smiled the whole day
long:
Somebody thought IT'S sweet TO
ive:" -
Somebody said I'm glad to give"
Somebody fought a valiant fight;
Somebody Lived to shield the right.
WAS THAT SOMEBODY" YOU?
u y y
Today rs never before, we need
90 express kindness. War hysteria
has reared its ugly head every
where. No place Is exempted.
Ones capacity for kindness is a
mark OF greatness. Kindness Is a
humble virtue. yet 1t is a potent
one. The best portion OF good
mans life lies in his little name
less and aforementioned acts OF
kindness and love.
II one Is rich. the world may
forget but never IL he is kind
Kindness Is long remembered and
The most appreciated. The hear,
Is redeemed frcn being cold and
the character is clothed with COM
passion and charm.
cake time to be kind TO your
family, friends. merchants, custom
era. children and all you meet II
will bring great dividends OF Joy
and happiness.
Help thy brothers boat across
and lol Thine own has reached the
ehore."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Police Nab 258
Persons HereOn
Gaming Charges

Approximately 258 persons. the
majority of them Negroes. nabbed
over the week end by police Off
GERS investigating complaints OF
gambling and blind pig operations
appeared in the court OF Recorder
Judge John p. Scallen on Monday.
Most Of the accused gamblers
were convicted of either being en-
gagged in an illegal occupation or
Of lettering. However, great num-
Der of them had their sentences sus-
pended by the court.
Those convicted of being engaged
in an illegal occupation were given
small fines or sentenced TO serve
terms ranging from 80 TO 40 days
in Jail.
Among those convicted OF gamb-
ling we're James Jones of 1853 Err
skine. whom police say was iden-
titled by card as Pistol Packing
James Jones; Ethel and Herman
Tate OF 30l4 Hastings street, An
drew Drummond and William Wy
man for gambling at 1881 Hasting!
| street
Twenty persons were found no
guilty OF lettering at 1904 Tasting:
while nine others, charged with
lettering at 4l04 Hastings street
were also found not guilty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

DR.. Claiming Tobias. senior Sec
rotary OF the National Council OF
the Y.M.c.A.. will be the guest
speaker at the 18th annual dinner
of the st. Antoine Branch Y.M.C.A.,
Friday. March 81, at 1880 pm.
DR.. Tobias is one OF the best in
formed men on foreign affairs ~
America today. He has lectured
and studied in many of the coun-
tries now at war and has a deep in
sight into the basic causes OF the
present conflict. A world traveller,
he has visited Egypt. Palestine. In
da. Ceylon, China, Japan and
Hawaii. He has served on many
important national committees, such
as the National War Fund, Confer
ence on War and Peace, the Edi-
torial Board of the Protestant
Voice, the Mayors Committee On
Unity, New York City; the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America, and the National Advis-
DRY Committee on Selective Serv-
ice.
Because of the limitations due to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
National Coop
Movement Head
To Speak Her e

DR.. Rudolph Treunfels. director
OF the Council for Cooperative
Development, will lead discus
sion on the consumer cooperative
movement at the Ferndale Wom-
ems club on Thursday evening,
March 80, at 8 o'clock pm.
The topic to be discussed will
be "Detroit's Significance in the
National Consumer Cooperative
Picture"
Participants on the panel will be
the Rev. Ellsworth NJ. Smith. Civ
ilian Chaplain of the Detroit Coun-
Gil Of Churches; Clayton w. Foun-
tain, international representative OF
the Consumers Division of the
UAW-CIO, Richie S. Berry, attor-
ney at law; Clarence Miller, man.
sger OF Ferndale Cooperative; Cur
den p. Fair, treasurer, Detroit Pos
tai Employees Credit Union: DR..
Alfred McClung Lee, professor OF
sociology Wayne university and CO.
author of Race Riot" Lloyd Cofer
president of the William II. Peck
Cooperative, and Clarence Miller
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Randolph Asks
Roosevelt Aid
For RR Eremen

SAVANNAH. Ga.-At the Re-
xional Conference OF Colored Lo-
connective Firemen, at Savannah,
Ga. A. Philip Randolph, chairman
OF the Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters' Provisional Committee 10
Organize Colored Locomotive Fire
men, called upon President Roose-
welt to enforce the directives OF
FEPC that were issued against the
is southern railroads and 2 rail-
road labor aniehs.. following the
hearings on racial determinations
in the railroad industry. Sept. 1918,
1913, in Washington. DC.
Randolph charged that the ap-
pointment OF the Stacy COMMITTEES
BY the President to handle the fire
mems case is buck.passing tactics
and an attempt TO avoid coming to
grips with the issue OF discrimina-
ton on the railroads based upon
race and color.
M. p. Webster. member Of the
FEPC and vice-chairman OF the
Provisional Committee. reviewed
the history OF FEPC and discussed
tts future
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
COURT REFUSES
7 0 D | S N | S s
nine c 0 U N rs

HELENA. Ark.-Albert Sidney
Johnssn. 50. q wealthy plantation
swner, was sentenced % serve two
end eue-haif years In Federal pris-
~ - March 10. after the court
ha heard white and Negro en-
Sloyees testify th-t johnson had
beaten them and threatened their
lives n they attempted 10 leave his
employ.
johnson was charged by eleven
employees with taking their ration
coupons from them and juggling
their accounts at his plantation
commisssry. They charged that re
had reduced them 10 virtual slsv-
cry.
The plea OF guilty came after the
court had refused a motion 30 dis
miss the nine counts against the
plantation owner. Johnson pleaded
guilty TO two counts and Judge
Harry Lenley said that the re-
naming seven would not be
pressed.
johnson was ordered imprisoned
Immediately despite request that
he be allowed time 10 get his busl-
ness affairs in order.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Race Firemen In
Conference Last
Week In Georgia

SAVANNAH, Ga.-A regional
conference of Colored Locomo-
tive Firemen was held in the
Elks' Hall in Savannah, Ga, Sat-
urday, all day, March IL, under
the auspices of the Provisional
Committee To Organize Colored
Locomotive Firemen of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, at which A. Philip Ran
dolph, chairman. and NJ. p. Web
ster, vice-chairman of the Pro-
visional Committee. were the
principal speakers.
Delegates attended from Ma
con, Ga; Waycross, Ga; Florence
and Charleston, SC; Hamlet
and Raleigh, NC.
The purpose of the confer
ence was to discuss the problems
of the colored railroad firemen
and make plans to push the fight
te abolish the Southeastern Car
riers' Agreement stated Mr.. Ran
dolph.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Mrs. Snipes To
Live In Indiana

The Beulah Land Temple March
ing club of Elks gave surprise 60
ing away party at the home Of Mr..
Lena Watts. 54l9 Tillman avenue on
Monday evening for the former
president, Mrs. Jane Snipes. Mrs.
Snipes is going to move to Indian
apolis, Ind, to make her home.
A very tasty buffet luncheon was
served the DIT. Ruler, Mrs. Susie
Brazil, and Mrs. Ramsey (co-guest
OF honor. Members of the lodge
came to wish Mrs. Snipes safe and
pleasant trip and happiness in her
new home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Truck Drivers Haze
PerfectRoadRecord

ing on foreign soil. Among other
drivers are: Cpl, Charles B. Shop
pard OF Birmingham. Ala; Private
First Class Ransom Carlton. of War
saw, N. c., and Private Johnny
Warner of Meadville, Pa.
AS Corporal Sheppard said, Sup
plies must 60 through regardless Of
shellfire. II is weird feeling. driv-
ing on the front with load of am
munition, especially when the Ger
man 88 nm. shells scream and ex-
plode overhead. But there's salts
faction in knowing we've done our
share al the end of the day"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
GIVE BREAKFAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dickerson
and daughter, Dorothy Jean, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson, PSI Rosedale court. A tasty
breakfast was served Those who
had delightful time were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson and son, Law
renee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick
erson Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dick
erson and daughter, Jean.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
BirdeII Vincents
Entertain Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Birdell Vincent of
Glib Belmont made charming host
and hostess when they entertained
some of their friends at their home
Sunday with a luncheon. Those
who were present we're Moses How
ard, Matilda McClullan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesses William, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Vorhis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracy Ladford, Mr.. and Mrs. Muvis
Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Davis
and Dorothy }. Wilson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Arkansas Plantation Owner Gets q Years For PeOnage

oils, Ohio, Last week following the
death of his father. Ernest White.
Sr. Mr.. White has been Ill for .
long time. Funeral services were
held Tuesday. He Is survived by
three sons and two daughters.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
OBITUARY
IN MEMORIAM

n LOVING MEMoRY OF our DLAK
mother. Mrs. Nsrssrstt Camp, .hs de-
parted this life. March rs. 1891. Although
three years hsvs passed away. We are lene-
swsst Voice. and lovely smile, and leng for
her love which made life worthwhile. Deep
in our heart lives . picture Of . loved enc
laid 70 rect. In msmsry's frame We shsn
keep ~ because she was enc among the
b.st Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Bell. 1874 Hale
st.. Dstrsit, Willie James Bell, grandson,
IN the Armed Forces; NJ. and Mrs. Roscoe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
RATION-FREE

From January II through January
%. women's shoes selling for $500 or
Less . pair may be sold rstion-free.
a merchant IL permitted to sell only
rs per cent Of his stock ration-free.
Stamps must be collected for any
shoes selling above $500.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
National Secretary
''Y Dinner Speaker

rationing Il Is imperative that the
"Y" friends and members who wish
TO attend the dinner, have their
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

W. ssyreu eur siresr. sgyt.eI.tic. :.
tr.,a.. . g.rteul',ly nth 1 n.ys., n M.a.
fer the fsrsi tributes snd ether tisdnsssss
extended duriss the rsesrt ilirs.s snd
.s.sisg Of eur late frerds,-Nsrier L
Mr. ana Hrs. Hi.ss ru<y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
In by Saturday. March

reservauons In Oy Sa'uroay' mafcn
Is.
A special souvenior program 10
being planned which will include
the names of all "Y" dinner guests
and Prsther J. Hsuser will report
on the branch's activities and out
line plans for the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

FATHER DIES
John White, proprietor OF the
Gotham hotel. was called to Gallip-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
War Chest Drive
Leaders Feted

MRS. THOMAS CLEMENTS
of LaSalle Blvd. entertained st
a tea in her HON" yesterday for
captains of the War Chest drive
in District G.. Mrs. William
Kenzie. chairman OF the district,
will be assisted by Mrs. Edward
r. Viger. Mrs. Thomas Clements
and Mrs. Charles Ives. Working
under them are so captains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Betty Squier
NuptiaIs Set

MISS BETTY ANN SQUIER,
daughter of Mrs. Bernard Har-
old johnson of Whitmore road,
and the late Walter Clark
Squier, has set Nov. IL as the
date of her wedding to Phillip
Rutherford Lyman. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Phillips Ly-
man of Clay County. Missouri.
The young couple will speak
their, vows at s p. m. in the
North Woodward Congrega-
tional Church, after which a
reception will be held at the
DAG.
Mrs. Frederick j. Vieson Is
coming from Fort Worth, Tex,
where she and 1t. Vieson are
residing. TO be the matron of
honor, and Betty Lou Wolf OF
Chicago will be the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids will be
Mrs. Katherine Collins Graf OF
Chicago, Mrs. Irving L. Strader,
RoSanne Rudesill and Betty
Jane Hollinger.
Rudolph II. Hermanek will be
best man and the uShers named
so far are Noel V. Wood Jr.,
Buffalo: George Olson and Will
liam Dorais.
Parties are being scheduled
for the bride-elect, the first TO
be a luncheon and miscellaneous
shower given today by her
aunt, Mrs. Chan M Johnson, at
Red Run Golf Club. Madelaine
and Louella Mills will entertain
at a buffet supper and miScel-
laneouS shower Sunday in their
home in Eight Mile road.
Miss Squier is a graduate OF
Stephens College, Columbia,
Mo, and her fiance attended
the University of Kansas and
University of Missouri. He is a
member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Detroit Golf Club Party Oct. Il

JOHN H. HART retiring president Of the Detroit Golf
Club Lloyd C. Grinnel incoming president VIII be the
the annual Presidents Party the night OF
Oct. 2.... -, -, :,
will be dinner dance with diners seated IN
he ballroom and lounge
table for officers and directors VIII be placed IN the
where the orchestra will play
Places speakers table will be marked for Mr. and
M Grinpel the William Burtons
the Burt the Howard Baldwins tine arthur D.
Mr. and Mrs. King Harness
the Harry A. McDonalds Sam Kngons and Mr. and Mrs
Willard Corneus...
Mr. and Mrs Lacy will entertain the Arthur Moningers
Judge and V. Brennan and the Charles Auker
The Grinne at cocktails for the officers and
directors