davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Raj Officers
Eden Reveals

LONDON, June % (P) -
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
told Commons today that the
Germans had admitted killing
so Allied officers at a German
prison camp instead of the pre-
viousy reported AZ and said
that 1t is quite clear that these
officers were murdered"
The Germans in communi-
cation sent to the British gov
eminent claimed that the Raj
officers were shot while resist
ing capture after their escape
from a war prison camp near
Dresden on March 25 or while
attempting TO make another
getaway following their capture,
Eden said. This was the same
explanation which the Nazis
previously offered Switzerland,
the protecting power.
Flatly rejecting this answer TO
the mass killing, the foreign sec
rotary said: The explanation
now put forward by the German
government is in fact the con-
fession of an odious crime
against the laws and conven-
tons of war
Declaring that the British
government would never cease
its efforts to collect evidence
"to identify all those response
BILE" Eden said the government
was resolved that those foul
criminals shall be tracked down
to the last man wherever they
may be and when the war IS
over they will be brought to ex-
emplary justice"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Incendiory
Robots Hit
Greet Britain
BY JAMES F. KING


LONDON. June % - (P) -
The Germans sent new incen-
diary robots along with the now
familiar high explosive flying
bombs against southern England
early today in one of the heavi-
est assault since these attacks
were launched.
Two blazes were started by
the fire bombs. but were quickly
extinguiShed. Most of the ro-
bots were high explosives.
Guided by powerful search
lights, Raj night fighters raked
a number of these pilotles fly
ing bombs out of the sky before
they got over the more populous
districts.
In Britain there was growing
confidence of good results in
combating this blind bombing.
Counter measures included bat
tering robot launching grounds
in the Pas de Calais area of
France, defensive work of
fighter planes, and curtains of
anti aircraft fire.
With the newness and mys-
terry worn off, Britons are TAX
ing the robots in the stride of the
old blitz days.
There is no pretense here Of
laughing of these robots. They
are respected, and more women
and children are spending nights
in their shelters than at any
time in two years. There has
been not the slightest panic
however.
A lot of casualties have been
caused but not among the men
carrying guns, and Britons say
that Men, not robots, will win
this war;"
+ Britons have come to expect
almost anything from the Nazis
and the robots have produced
no hysterical hatred. M o S
Britons look on this indiscrimi-
nate bombing as sure sign
that even Hitler knows the end
is near-and that makes them
feel better.
The German radio described
Allied defenses against the
rocket bombs as tight balloon
barrage, a gigantic steamrollcr
of ack-ack fire and innumerable
night fighters and said:
"An army of tens of thousands
has been set in motion not only
against our explosives but
against reconnaissance p a n e :
which try to bring back home
, confirmation Of the effects o.
our attacks to the high com
mand."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Invasion Glimpse
of Local GP
Proves Mistake

When Pfc. Charles II. Miller,
Jr., of 176 Euclid participated
with his glider division in the
capture of Sicily, his parents
eagerly watched the news reels
for picture of their 25-year-old
son, but didn't see him.
When Salerno was taken and
pictures of American troops
were shown, they likewise
watched in vain for Charlie.
When he marched into Naples
with the American forces, he
wrote home and advised his par
ents TO watch news reels, be-
cause pictures of him were taken
but somehow or other he
couldn't be recognized on the
screen.
So when friend excitedly
called Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Thursday evening, and said a
current news reel shows Charlie
bailing out of plane over
France with glider-bourne in
fantrymen, they wasted no time
in a record breaking dash TO the
theatre.
1t was a glider trooper re-
markedly like Pfc. Miller-but
it wasn't Charlie! And although
the Millers enjoyed the show
they had to admit a disappoint-
ment.
However, as Mrs. Miller ex-
planned to a reporter today:
1--WE still expect to see Charlie
in the news reel-probably
when they march into Paris"
Pfc. Miller, a we'll known 10,
cal man and former student at
Mount Clemens High School
descended over France on
D-Day with fellow glider troops
in the first outfit (the 82nd Di-
vision, according to press re-
ports which hit the enemy ter
ritory. In civilian life he
worked with his father, a car
penter contractor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Saipan
Continued From Page I

Ocean 10 the gates OF Japan as
its stamping ground thus paw
ed the way for a stepped
drive on Saipan itself. Last night,
Adm. Chester w Nimltz report
ed that the invasion of that is
land, 1900 miles from Tokyo
but $500 Miles from Pearl Har-
Dor, was going we'll.
Supported by planes operating
off captured Aslito airdrome and
outgunning the NipponeSe on the
ground, the YankS drove ahead
more than a mile on the east
side of the island At Maglcienne
Bay.
In the center, they were seal
ing $50 foot Mount Tapotchau.
In the southeast tip, they had
wiped out half Of an unspecified
total Of trapped japanese and
seized 500-foot Mount Nafutan.
Today Tokyo conceded in a
dispatch heard over the German
radio that the Yanks are pour
ing ashore. along with heavy
guns, on Saipan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
vandaIs Loot
Utica House
Ronsoek House;
$125 Is Missing

UTICA-A case of vandalism
combined with burglary of APP
proximately SIPS from a resi-
dence is being investigated to-
day by State Police of Romeo
Post, who suspect it is the work
of juveniles.
Victims of the depredations
of Charles Adams. of 1899 Pack
ard Drive, Utica, whose house
was entered while they were at
tending a movie Thursday night.
The interior was completely
ransacked in the burglars
search for money. The contents
of drawers were spilled on the
floor and everything in the
house thrown into disorder.
State investigators were hav-
ing a difficult time determining
the financial loss (although it is
known SIPS Is missing), because
the nervous, hurried burglars
dropped currency and bills all
through the ransacked house,
and between $50 and $40 was
found loose inside the house and
also in the yard. Two savings
banks from which they hurried
ly took about $50 still had coins
and bills left in them which the
burglars left. Approximately
$45 in cash was taken from a
bedroom drawer and S26 in sill
yer from another room.
In addition TO the cash, a
mans wrist watch is among the
missing articles so far identified.
Entry to the place was made
by forcing rear screen door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Doctors Gar Hits
Girls Riding Bike

VAN DYKE - A l4-year-old
Detroit girl and her bicycling
companion, a l2-year-old Van
Dyke girl escaped serious in
jury Thursday evening when
their machine was struck by a
car driven by Van Dyke
physician.
The bicycle operator. Gertrude
Denham, IA. of 5749 Melbourne,
Detroit, suffered fractured leg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
The Brave
Continued on Page One)

(COntlnueQ on rage One)
bridge were cleared we were to
send back the reveille signal by
trumpet. But the road wasn't
clear and instead we sounded
"defaulters" to give Lovat the
hint that he must find another
way round. He found it. 1t was
just 17la minutes past twelve
when a tall slim man in a green
beret, with a rifle slung over his
shoulder, scrambled up the bank
of the Caen canal.
MODEST HEROES
Behind him came the sweat
ing piper, 21-year old William
Millin from Sandy Hills near
Glasgow, and in the rear line
of green bereted commandos
stretching as far as / could see.
The British brigadier was
waiting. He smilingly shook
Lovat's hand and said: 1--WE real
ly are most pleased to see you
THANK you," said Lovat.
Then, glancing at his watch,
sorry, we were two and half
minutes late"
Lovat and his men had fought
their way through some of the
fiercest opposition that the Brit
ish troops has encountered in the
landing. They had come the
whole ten miles afoot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Obituaries
Mrs. l.. w. NeU<Or

Mrs. l. W. Neazor, former
Mount Clemens resident, who
died last week at her Ypsilanti
home, was buried Friday in that
city it was learned here today.
Mrs. Ida Umlauf, of Mount
Clemens, attended final services
for the wife of the former DUR
superintendent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Council
Continued From Page I


their families with every advan-
tage to which they are legally
entitled and to assist them in
readjusting themselves to civil
ian roles.
The movement followed a re-
cent meeting called by Mayor
Donald r. Westendorf to secure
for veterans every possible ben
eft upon their return TO civil
life.
Brewer was particularly en-
phatic in requesting that all or
gained groups, of every des-
cription, in the city participate
in Wednesday nights discus
sions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23
Task Force
Continued on Page One)

continued on Page One)
Navy says fatty. has reversed
the direction of traffic in the
Pacific Ocean"--turned it to a
one-way run toward Japan.
Few Japanese airmen have
seen the 58th in daylight and
managed to return to their home
with startling word of its mag
nitude. One who was shot down
and captured saw the force, the
Navy related, scattered over
the sea as far as his eyes could
peer" He told his captors that
lone look at task force SO con-
WINGED him that Japan had lost
the war"
And, he was quite right"
says Admiral Radford.
Task force SO ran in TO blast
Truk-once strongest Japanese
base in the South Pacific - for
the first time, battered Palau,
zap, Saipan, Marcus, Wage,
Tinian and scores of other is
lands. Too, it staged the daring
attack only a week ago on the
volcano and Bonin Island bases
less than 500 miles from Japan
homeland.
Commanding the Armada is
57-year-old Vice Admiral Marc
A. Mitscher, short, thin, retir-
ing admiral who fights much
more than he talks, and refers
always to we" never 10 IL" in
discussing operations.
Mitscher and SO are on the
prowl again. Just where this
floating strategic air force VIII
strike next" the Navy says. is
a constant source Of conjecture
ard worry for the enemy. lis
one and one-quarter million
square feet of runway from
which it can launch we'll over a
thousand planes can be moved
at will throughout the Pacific
even TO Japan ITSELF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

and decorations. Her compan-
ion, Shirley Supe. IL. OF 1888
Wasmond. Van Dyke, escaped
with a shaking up.
The motorist, DR.. Sophie
Mishelevich, of ASST Nine Mile
Van Dyke. was exonerated by
officers after she explained the
bike carrying two riders swerv-
ed out of control into the path
of her car.
The accident took place at
II Mile road and Ryan. One
OF the girls was carrying .
milk bottle. and in falling. Ger
trude suffered deep leg lacer-
atoms from the glass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

MEXICO CITY-U.p)- Mexi-
co City barber shop owners
have been reminded by city Of
ficials that they are forbidden
by law to work after 10 o'clock
al night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-23

Romeo; Mrs. LISA McInnis and
Burnham Fox. of Washington;
Mrs. Ethel VoVilla. of Mount
c en- ems; Mrs. Olive Eich-
brecht, of Utica. and Merle Fox,
of Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

Mrs. Willie NJ. Gillian Is club re-
porter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Winefield-Davis
Nuptialsspoken.
At St. Stephens
by GLADYS MILLS

Miss Ptnsaco Wingfield
daughter Of Mrs. w. Wingfield of
fireman avenue. became the bride
OF Staff Sergeant Ernest C. Davis.
SON Of Mrs. Alberta Davis. also OF
Titemfn avenue, on Monday eve
ming at . pm, In stephens anne
church. The Reverend Samuel
Davis. the groom's uncle, read the
puptial ceremony.
The bride. who was given IN
marriage by Mr.. Walker smith.
best friend Of her late father. an.
preached the altar in her bridal
robe Of eggshell satin, which fell
into q full-length train. II was
made on lines OF Becoming and
appropriate simplicity, with ap-
pfiques Of brocaded lovers knots
at the bodice and about the skirt
Her veil was OF fnger-tip length
and she carried a white PRAYER,
book to which q rare white orchid
was attached.
Sister II Matron Of Honor
Three maids attended the bride
dressed in deep pastel tones. az
behts the early autumn season
The nrst, Miss Gertrude SinRneld
wore old rose taffets:.. Miss jamie
Brown. blue taffeta. and Miss Ma
bic English. peach. All OF them
carried arm. bouquets OF roses and
baby mufna The brides sister
Mrs. Justine Casey. was her ma.
tron OF honor. She wore char.
treuse taf5sta and carried layends
NUNS
Ralph Sapp, Of the US. NAVY.
acted Is best man for Sgt. Davis
Mrs. WinSheld. the brides moth.
or. was lovely In aqua Jersey. Her
corsage was made OF tea roses
Mrs Davis. mother, Of the groom
chose black. and q corsase also
made OF tea roses.
Tiny Elaine Stanford and patri.
Ga Brown were the flower girls
They were quaint in white floor.
length frocks. Master James
10 a sailor suit. carried the ring
Reception st Women Club
/, The wedding reception immedi.
Gely followed the ceremony and
was held in the clubrooms of, the
Women's Federation Ferry At
Brush streets. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert U,z
Reverend and Mss. Samuel Davis.
Mrs Erma Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Walker Smith. Mrs. Margaret Van
Buren,, Mrs. l. Davis. Mrs. Julian
Jones. Mrs. Frances Young Mr.
sod Mrs, James Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Penn, Miss Marv
Warren. Richard Porter. George
solomon. Frank Cooley. Miss AL
Ice Burns, Isaac Booker. Ruth
Marshall. Mr.. and MS John Ran
KIN, Mrs. D. T. Davis and dauVh-
Ter. Mrs. II. Carwell. Mrs. r
Copeland. Mrs. Margaret Rhue.
russell knell and host of other
friends and relatives. J
'Sst. Davis is stationed at Camp
Lee. Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
The. Party,Line
By MARIAN

Gay farewell parties are twirlins
merrily for Mrs. Florence Hickox.
who leaves on Sunday TO make her
home In California.
She was honored With a bon
voyage party Saturday night by
Mrs. Hattie Hubert of Philadelphia
avenue. Mrs. Hickox was the re-
cipiept OF many lovely gifts as all
the guests were former members Of
the popular II Charity Girls club.
The evening was spent In remi-
niscing. Guests were Mesdames Es-
telle Harris. Harriet Bolton. Ella
Sweeney, Hazel Davis. Grace Ben
nett. Henrietta Stephens. Chanie
Lindsay. Anne Nelson. Florence
Hickox. Lulu Williams. Bertha
Taylor. vester Smith and Doris
Mcdaniel OF Pasadena. Calf.
Mrs. Gonxella Porter OF West
minister avenue was hostess to a
lovely handkerchief shower Friday,
honoring Mrs, Florence Hickox.
After an enjoyable evening OF
games the guests retired to the
Pcrters' beautiful rscreations room
where the hostess served . sumptu-
Gus three course dinner. Guests
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

were members OF the Dorcase Of
Detroit club Of which Mrs Hickox
is past vice president They in.
Guided Mesdames Ethel Sprsdley.
Hazel Smith, Louella Hill, Francis
Smoots. Wsddy B. Nicholas, Mae
Johnson. Hazel Davis, Ray Collins.
Elise Maxwell, Virginia jackson,
Fozer Carpenter. Laura Langston.
Dixie Bennett and Mrs. Lorraine
Martin.
Mrs. Charles Jones OF Ironwood
avenue, mother OF Mrs. Dorothy
Bomar. is of on a fall vacation TO
New York and Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison enter
tanned the ladies OF the Peter Pan
Bridge club, Wednesday. She
served a delightful menu and the
bridge prize winners were Cecilia
Carter. hrst: Mary Walker, second
and third 10 Ann Roden. Others
present were Jane Smith, Mabel
Showers. Helen Pettiford, Ann
Webb. and Naomi Hill.
Miss Ruth Fuller Of Hendrie
sagEt itAt VIII mrts EunH DOISOn
OF Petersburg. Va, with the BODY
OF Mrs Dotson's husband, Wallace.
Ruth and Sallie Simons also at
tended the funeral. Ruth will stop
over in Washington Ia visit her
sister there before coming back
home.
Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard Harrison
dashed TO Cleveland for a week
end with relatives Friday.
Marie Rockmore OF Montieth
street gave birthday party last
week that was gay for the young
ny Dancing and fun galore A
lew OF The guests were Vera Nor
rls. Jimmie Fritz. jeanne jackson.
Jean Camp. Doris Foster. Douelas
McAfee. Thelma Morris, Governor
Watt, Jean Mitchell. Don McTyree
Ralph Fennell. Thomas Turner and
jeanne Jackson has her nre,tv
mead all set on a Halloween marty
She is deep in plans and will be
senolng out invites soon.
Another "scare-em" Halloweer
nun party is also in the nIannina
over to Elaine Robinson OF McGraS
Betty Norman enjoyed the x,v.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

est party last Sunday. Her pretty
mother. Mary Brown Norman. in
vited in Is OF Betty's friends for
the gay doings. The delight Of the
musical cake that chimed happy
birthday" will long be a pleasant
memory. The petite hostess re-
ceived lovely gifts. AT the party
were Homer and Shirlyn Smith,
Dora Wells, Marauita jackson. An
gela Gray. Anderson and Donald
Gilmore, Macy Hall Jr-. Odell Ro-
nero. Dorene Sanders. June.
Charles and Marian McClain.
Don McTyree of Englewood ave-
nue. had the gang" OF younger
buds and lads out TO his home with
an after football game gathering.
It's just q known custom for the
crowd TO get together for dancing
and fun after the games.
The stage play "Othell6' starring
Paul Robson has been playing to
a crowded audience nightly at the
Cass. The elite have dressed and
have been handsomely scattered
in the crowd at the show.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Hernia Priest
Honored With
Smart Shower
ny vIvIENNE

Climaxing . series OF pre-nup-
tial showers for popular Herths
Priest was the one given Sunday
by four hostesses at the Montjoy
residence on Alger The hostesses
were Margaret Bennett, Evelyn
Montjoy, Betty Swan, and Elmins
Gibson. The affair. which was
held between the hours of Ave
and eight was attended by
throngs OF Hertha's friends.
The hostesses had an exception
ally pretty and effective color
scheme. The dining room table
was covered with a lovely lace
cloth. In the center OF il was a
white dias with the figure OF a
naval officer and bride. All
around the table were gaily-col-
ored pastel hors d'oeuvres, and at
each end crystal bowls contained
champagne and rum cocktails.
Petite Herths, who left Tuesday
to become the bride OF 1t. G.g)
Joseph Jenkins. was radiant In q
soft blue dress, with square
neck ending in a bow at the left
side. Her corsage was white car
nations, a gift from the hostesses
Her tiny calot of the same mate
rial as the dress, was adorned
with two plumes. one pink, the
other blue. Her accessories were
black.
Particularly stunning. too, were
the hostesses. Elmina Gibson wore
brown crepe with a sequin front:
Mrs. Germany Bennett chose a be-
coming emerald green MORE aft
ernoon suit. Mrs. Montjoy wore a
black crepe trimmed with sequins,
and Mrs Swan wore a beige dress
with short cape sleeves, Her
gloves were brown elbow length.
The honoree received a beauti-
full array OF gifts, including hand
kerchiefs. linens. perfumes, CO.
loges and jewelry.
Those who came 10 this affair
were: Frances Galloway, lovely in
a grey suit and hat; Katrina
Wilmington. Blanche Sturkey.
Lily Andrews, in a pretty suit:
Carolyn Rucker and Charlotte
Howard, with an unusual and
stunning brown hat: Ruth White.
Gertrude Francois, Marguerite
McDavid. stunning in brown and
beige, with a turban set at the
right angle: Emmadean Bell. love-
ly in purple; Ardenah Johnston.
Bess Officer. Loretta Briscoe.
Odessa Trotter, Marie Reed. Jessie
Carter. Regina O'Neil. Cornell
Drum, Edlee Webster, Marian
Gresham, Marguerite Bergos,
Thelma Baldwin. Alice Taliaferro,
Vantella Lane. Alma Mitchlee and
Gladys Fisher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
DETROTTERS TAKE
SPOTLIGHT

The Detroiters. that lovely
group of native-born Detroiters,
began their fall activities Sstur-
day, when they met at the charm
ing home Of Pearl -Penick. Mrs
Penick, who is known as an inim-
liable hostess, made q real party
out OF the affair. Fall flowers
were in profusion throughout the
rooms and her prizes were beau
tiful and different.
Members Of the Detroiters are:
Irene Hunton, Ruth Webb, Orion
Wells. Margaret Piper, Phyllis
Golden. Mildred Lee. Mary Rob-
ers, Belitta Smith, Helene West.
brook, Geraldine Caldwell and
Kathleen Black. Guests at this az
fair were: Teen Johnson. Thelms
Houston. Dorothy Manzells, Bon.
ME Osburne. Mary Taliaferro. Va
lerie Wallace. Mary Bell, Eddie
Robinson. Betty Cole. Katie Full
Ter. Pearl Howard, Adele Wagner.
Josephine Lov&, and Lucille Lee
Lucky prize winners were: Katie
Fuller. first guest: Betty Cole, Sec
ond. Phyllis Golden and Ruth
Webb won first and second club
prizes. respectively.
This year the club plans to de-
vote most OF its time and energy
in the name of charity.
X X 4
ADD PARTIES
Sunday Detroit hostesses liter
ally threw open their doors for
entertainment. Mrs. Landy Harris
honored her mother in-law. at a
pretty tea at the Harris residence
on Trowbridae avenue. Mrs. Lam
dy Harris ST., the honoree, wa
charming In q floral print and .
purple-throated orchid.
Sunday, too. four hostesses hon.
ored Hertha Priest at . shower.
Hertha left Tuesday for Boston.
Mass. where she will become the
bride OF 1t GO Joseph Jenkins.
X II u
Eddie Tolan. former Olympic
sprint star. honored Paul Robson
Sunday at a luncheon at the To-
Ian home. Mr.. Robson is present.
iy appearing in "Othello" at the
Csss theatre.
Guests who gathered at the To-
Ian home for this affair were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. JohnsoM DR..
James Goggins and daughter,
Floride, Mr.. Lebron Simmons.
Mrs. Eva Campbell, Mrs. Christie
pher Aston, Mr.. Jack Raskin,
Mr.. Patrick foohey and his
daughter. Patricia: Mrs Vera Car
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

SMALL FRY,
SCORE AGAIN
We'll, time does ny, but quickly.
Wendell Murphy Jr., celebrated
his tenth birthday Sunday and we
were amazed, for il seems only
Yesterday that Wendell was a
cute, fat, laughing baby, bundled
in blue. Sunday he was the as
sured young man, certain that his
guests were having q good time
at his birthday party.
The Riddles played guessing
games pinning a tail on the don
key, and skits. Prizes were given
the winners OF the various games
and the young party-goers con-
sumed great quantities OF ice
cream and cake.
The young celebrants were:
Bobby Austin. Franklin Sea-
brooks. Billy and Phillip Loving.
Paul and Alvin Loving. Barbara
Jean and Gerald Poe, JEANNE Al
len, cousin of the guest Of honor;
Bob Moody Jr- and Philip Rice.
Eleanor Elaine and Larry Milben.
Billy Murphy. James Sheppard,
Bobby Solomon, Walter Killian.
Emmett Leverette Aand Robert
Zeisler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
QUO vADIS CLUB

Met in its first session foil W
ing summer vacations Wednesday
AT the home of Mrs. Charlton. An
expression was made OF appreci-
alton for the support the public
had given them the past year in
their endeavors Members Of the
Quo Vadis club are: Z. Lewellyn,
president; NJ. Kimble, vice-presi-
dent; NJ. Heard. recording secre-
tary: B. z. Williams, assistant
secretary; J. King. treasurer: +.
Williams. business manager; d.
Smith. assistant business manager
! and NJ Charlton, club reporter.