davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
CORONATION PAGEANT.

TIE besofu o. N. girls snd ~. abandonment boy VI
chosen IN. Baby Beauty Show. The ssby Kings Bse
Oyseos Prioees sod Prioee~s vii be crowned a. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

tses bsb, sosot ~i receive thorough physical sIsmrsc
Score est5, filed by the doctors will be returned 10 Psrsn
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
Red Cross Sweaters
Knitted Here Are In
Use In the AIeutians

Women workers engaged in Red
Cross sewing, knitting and making
surgical dressings often speculate
on where and by whom the things
they make will be used. Rarely do
they know.
An exception occurred this week
when Mrs. |. N. Smith, Laurel head
of Red Cross work, received a letter
disclosing that wool sweaters knit
ted here are being used in the
Aleutian Islands by U. S. armed
forces and are doing a good job in
keeping the boys warm.
The letter, dated June Ia and
addressed to the American Red
Cross at Laurel, said:
"My Dear Ladies: On behalf of
the men of this organization, l
wish to thank you for the wool
sweaters. We surely do appreciate
your handiwork, here in the Aleu-
tian Islands. We are putting them
to good use I can assure you.
81 thought you ladies would be
interested to find out who is
wearing the clothing you so patient
ly knitted.
Thanks so much.
Robert 3. Mckinney, captain,
., commanding"
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
HOME "DEMONSTRATOR
TO SHOW FREEZING AS
FOOD KEEPING METHOD

A demonstration on quick freez-
ing as a method, of preserving food
supplies will be given Friday, July
z, at the l.. l.. club, Lois j. HUFF
fman, assistant Yellowstone county
home demonstration agent, Billings,
has informed Laurel
She said, when making the an
nouncement, that although many
here are experts in other methods
of preserving foods, quick freezing
is new and that eve have some new
tricks up our sleeve. For the be-
ginners, we hope to start them or
the road to success, and for all who
may have problems and questions
we hope to supply the answers"
1t is urged that pressure cooker
gauges be brought to the meeting
for testing, if that has not already
been done this year.
The public is invited to the dem
%onstration, which will begin at
1:30.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
GALLAGHER, DISTRICT
ROTARY HEAD, SPEAKS

Rotary's district governor, Mike
Gallagher of Billings, came to Lau-
rel Tuesday to speak before the
Laurel club as one of his last Of
fetal acts before leaving the Of
flee to which he was elected a year
ago. His final act was the follow
ing night when he awarded a plaque
to the club at White Sulphur
Springs, in recognition of the clubs
achievements during the past year.
At the invitation of President
Paul Wilson he summarized the
events of a year complicated by
wal and many restrictions, and re-
counted some that had been the
causes of cheer and inspiration.
Those listening had the impression
he was glad to retire from the of
flee, yet reluctantly.
The meeting was the last for
Wilson as presiding officer. He re
linquished the gavel to Campbell
Calvert, who was elected president
about two months ago. Other of
ficers are j. P. Moore, vice presi-
dent; R. B. Packard, secretary; Paul
Void, Allen Gatewood, Paul Wilson
and Wayne Hageman, members of
the executive board.
Committee appointments will be
announced at the meeting of July
II. There will be no meeting July a.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
G. A. COY FUNERAL IS
CONDUCTED MONDAY
Victim Of Heart Trouble Who
Died June p Had Lived
Here 81 Years

Requiem mass for George A. Coy,
so, was celebrated Monday morning
at $3.50 at st. Anthony's Catholic
church by Rev. T. O'Shea, pastor
of the church. Rosary was conduct
ed Sunday at the %Settergren chapel
in Billings.
Mr.. Coy suffered a heart attack
June 3 and entered the Northern
Pacific hospital at Glendive where
he died June %. 81
He was born Nov. 81, 1891, at
independence, Wis, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Coy. He married
Miss Katherine McClone June g.,
1915, at Stevens Point, Wis, and
the family resided at independence
until moving to Laurel in April
1917. Mr.. Coy had been employed
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
c. 4. SHEARER DIES
SUDDENLY At HOME
Heart AffIictiOn Claims Rail
road Man Who Had Re-
sided Here Since 1915

George H. Shearer, SO, died sud-
denly at his home Sunday night of
a heart attack. He had gone to
Glendive about a week before for
medical treatment, and had just re-
turned home. He was a Northern
Pacific switchman.
He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Aug. IL, 1886, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shearer. While stationed
at Fort Yellowstone in Yellowstone
National park he was married to
Miss Helen Bollum of Goodhue,
Mimi. at Livingston on Oct. 1,
1914. He spent eight years in the
army and then moved to Laurel in
1915 to work for the Northern Pac-
ific and had lived here since. He
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
STORES CLOSING
FOR THREE DAYS;
FORD PROCLA|Ms
Business To Suspend Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday For
Celebration Of Fourth

Laurel business, except for must
services, will suspend for a period
of three days at the beginning of
next week for celebration of the
Fourth. Placards to that effect
were posted this week in stores and
markets, announcing the three-day
holiday for Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, July 2, 8 and A..
The closing duplicates the one
for observance of Memorial day at
the end of May. The two three-day
bitches will constitute the only va
cations many store operators and
employees will have this year, and
customers are urged to stock up
with provisions to carry them from
Saturday to Wednesday morning.
Recognizing the situation, Gov
ernor Sam C. Ford has proclaimed
Monday a holiday in Montana, for
use in connection with Tuesday, the
Fourth. Banks and postoffices, in
most instances, will not be open for
business Monday, and none Tues
day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

With only a week of business
days remaining before the end of
the fifth war loan on July s., Lau-
rel bond sales at the close of bus
mess Wednesday stood at a frac-
ton more than II per cent of the
quota. Those directing the drive
said the showing was good" but
indicated that the critical period
lies ahead.
Sales to date total $92,456.25,
leaving a balance of ~$36,363.75 to
raise before reaching goal set at
$12S,S20. In the past week the
total paid in was increased by $47,-
956.25 over the $44,5OO reported a
week ago. At that time Laurel had
raised a little more than One-third
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
WILCOX RETURNS
TO LAUREL Passionate

Rev. NJ. j.. Wilcox was reap
pointed pastor Of the Laurel and
Park City Methodist churches at
the closing session Sunday evening
of the Methodist annual conference
at Lewistown. The appointments
for Yellowstone and Glacier Park
districts were made by Bishop Will
bur Z. Hammaker of Denver.
A. C. Cation was appointed to the
Billings church, succeeding w. E..
Wertz, pastor for 16 years who has
gone to Boise, Ida. ja
Harry E. Chappeil, former Laurel
pastor, was reappointed to Miles
City. Charles Rhodes, for many
years at Red Lodge, was appointed
to Big Sande and Box Elder. E. D.
Swisher, once pastor here, was
again appointed to Bridger. NJ.
Madeline Southland, missionary and
evangelist who last year filled a
vacancy at F~romberg,. was appoint
ed to serve the jFromberg circuit
for the coming year.
Joseph Pennepacker is Yellow
stone district superintendent.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
MRS. DUNCAN DIES
Of HEART A|LMENT
Succumbs Suddenly Tuesday
At Age 42-FuneraI Set
For Thursday

Mrs. Grace E. Duncan, AZ. wife
Of Paul Duncan, died at her home
Tuesday morning of a heart all
ment from which she had been suf-
fering for more than a year.
Mrs. Duncan was born in Monte
yuma, Iowa, April l, 1902, and
came with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. COncannon, to Laurel in 1914.
She married Mr.. Duncan at Living
ston Dec. 16, 1918.
Besides her widower, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Tennis
Milligan of Laurel; a brother, Harry
ConcannOn of Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
and four sisters, Mrs. William
Gerke Of Laurel, Mrs. w. p. For
man and Miss Audrey Concannon
both of Portland, Ore. and Mrs.
Charles MOdlin of Manhattan Beach,
Calf.
Mrs. Duncan was a member of
the Laurel Methodist church, the
Order of Eastern Star and the
Royal N%eighbors.
Funeral services will be Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Meth
odist church with Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox
officiating. Songs will be by the
Eastern Star choir. %Pallbearers
are to be C. E. Jeffries of Living
ston, H. f. Smith, Ed Boyd, Ira
Sullivan, Hugh Phelps and D. j..
HOppel.
Burial will be in Mountview ceme-
terry, Billings.
Arriving for the funeral services
a distance are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Concannon and Mrs. w.
Forman.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
HAIL CAUSES CUT IN
RURAL LAUREL QUOTA
FOR FIFTH WAR LOAN

Because of hail damage to crops,
the Laurel Rural area quota for
the fifth war loan has been reduc-
ed Is per cent, which brings the
quota down from $45,775 to $685.
.9O8.75. Sales for the credit of the
Laurel Rural area up to Wednes-
day evening amounted to $26,562.50.
Sixty-nine per cent of the quota
has been purchased.
Most of the families in the area
have been contacted by members of
the committee. The drive will Off
cially close July 8, and the commit
tee requests all families to redeem
their pledges before that date. Only
eight business days are left to do
this.
Said a spokesman for the COM
mittee: at will be appreciated if
the families that have not been on
tacted by the committee will go
ahead and purchase bonds to the
limit of their ability. An invest
ment of 1925 is needed from each
to reach the quota. This
is one of the ways we can help back
the boys on the fighting fronts.
go over the top"
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

now is in the United States navy.
Winner of second place in the
beauty contest was Miss Dorothy
Johnson, a native of Helena, whose
father, Howard Johnson, is now an
Oregon S%hipbuilding corporation
personnel department employee.
Other contestants we're Caroline
Combs, Ennis; Anna Mccullough,
Butte; lone Smith, Cutbank; Vir-
ginia Bruce, Kalispell; Toby Skin
dell, Havre; Lorraine Lafinier,
Bozeman; Gloria Lombard, Scoby;
Ellen Lowers, Wolf Point; Dorene
Goodell, Billings; Helen Gilmore,
Glasgow; Marion Want, Dillon;
Maxine Ross, Dillon, and Hazel
Rosebud.
The picnic, first of a series Of
outings for Kaiser workers, was
arranged by a committee of form
er Montanans headed by Roger
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
DRIVES END NEAR:
7l% RAISED HERE
Showing To Date Regarded Good, But Critical
Period Lies Ahead-Special Effort Possible
EARLY Conversion Of Pledges Urged

of its quota, while this week it has
achieved more than seven-tenths.
Officers and committeeman eX-
pressed the belief Wednesday that
another canvass may be necessary
if closing days of the campaign
Indicate a deficiency. In the four
previous loans the quotas were
smaller and assistance was given
when corporation allotments moved
in. Each previous instance saw
the quota thus we'll Over-subscribed.
This time there is no corporation
assistance and indications were this
week that the drive will continue
throughout the entire period. Money
for the fifth loan will nave to come
from individual investors, with cor
poration investments handled as a
separate account. The war is cost
ing more and the need for money
is greater than at any previous
time.
Rural Laurel 90 Per Cent
The farming territory known as
Rural Laurel was reported some 2
per cen behind the city mark We'd
nesday. The total paid in at that
time was $~26,562.5O, or So per cent
of the $38,9O7.75 quota. The bal
ance to raise in cash before July
8 is ~$12,346.25.
No report was given on the pro-
gress of the drive in the Duck
creek district, although private
sources told of additional invest
ments having been made during
the week by residents of that ter
Early Payments Urged
The Laurel fifth war loan CEN
trail committee notes that a number
of pledges have been turned in by
.canvassers, representing intentions
of those solicited to buy bonds be-
fore the closing date, but which are
not yet converted into investments.
The committee urges that such
be converted as early as
1t is the money actual
y paid in that counts when the
are made, and the time is
becoming short.
Servicemen Also Invest
Men and women on the many
of the wal are investing a
considerable portion of the pay they
This was disclosed by fig
Ires compiled a few days ago on
he considerable amount involved
md coming to Laurel for handling.
The boys and girls are carrying on
he war physically and also are put
ing as much of their cash as they
AN spare into the securities that
nance it.
Committeeman and others were
ouched when they surveyed the
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

Portland, Ore, June %. - Six
thousand former Montanans employ
ployed in the Kaiser shipyards in
the Portland Vancouver area, last
Sunday staged a Montana state pic
mic in Pier park which Portland
park bureau officials adjudged one
of the most colorful celebrations
ever held in this city.
Melvann Gray, a native of Bill
lings and niece of Carma\ Twilde,
Oregon Shipbuilding corporation Of
flee clerk, was the winner of a
contest which was the high
light of the picnic. She was given
the title of "Miss Montana" and
will compete with beauty contest
winners from other states for the
privilege of sponsoring a ship
launching. Her father. c. NJ. Gray,
Billings furniture salesman,
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
FROM NORTH CAROLINA

Mrs. Donald Nave and son, Don
aid, Jr., have arrived from Char
lc.te, N. C. where Lieutenant Nave
was stationed before leaving for
overseas service. They will spend
the duration with Lieutenant Nave's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Nave.
Also a guest this week at the Nave
home was their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Lawrence Nave of Billings,
whose husband, Sergeant Nave, is
serving with the army in England.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
Order Of Rainbow
Initiate Candidates

Laurel assembly, No. 38, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, held the last
meeting before summer recess We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie. Twelve candidates were mi
tiated with Irene Sherrow, acting
worthy advisor; Margaret Winkler,
worthy associate advisor; Joan Nc
Cauley, sister of hope: Dolores Eel
lows. confidential advisor and Pat
II Anderson, sister of fidelity. Reg
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28

Smith, former chief of police of
Helena. Other members of the COM
mittee were Mike Smullen, BOze-
man; Jack Weber, Livingston; Anna
Mccullough, Butte; Del o Ecu
then, Lewistown; Ken Fair, Kalis-
pell; Ray Bossler, Helena; Jack
Daley, Helena, and Lyle Downing
and Don James of Butte.
Judges of the beauty contest, all
former residents of Montana but
not connected with the Kaiser
yards, were A. J. O'ConnOr, Butte;
James Delaney, Miles City, and
Jack Fleming, Butte.
The speaker of the day was Leo
j.. Hanley, prominent Portland at
who started his career as
president of the Newsboys union of
Hanley was introduced by
William A. Bowes, Portland city
commissioner.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-28
Rebekah Delegates
Return From Meeting

Miss Grace Stadalman and Mrs.
Minnie Merle Fenton returned Fri
day from Butte where they attend
ed the Montana assembly of the Re-
bekahs. Miss Stadalman represent
ed the Evergreen Rebekahs and
Mrs. Fentoa is president of dis
Continued on Page Eighty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03

Primary Election will be held July
IL. u is your solemn and moral duty
to register and vote.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
SANTA FAMLEE CLUB

Met at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Lawrence, l048 Holbrook. The
meeting was productive and was
followed by luncheon. The next
meeting will De held at the home
Of Mrs. p. Stovall. CAB Josephine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
CTS Club Honors
Wounded Vets
With HoWerDa

More than 200 persons attended
the annual Flower Day program
gwen by the Current Topic Study
clue at Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
or East Ferry, Sunday. May IA.
The keynote Of the program was
the annual address given by the
Rev Horace A. White. Mr.. White
IN his dynamic address challenged
The public 10 be cognizant of its
esponsibility TO the youth Of today
IN helping them attain their goals OF
tomorrow.
Servicemen Honored
Staff Sgt. Gerald Reed from Percy
Jones General hospital. was the
honored guest S.-Sgt. Reed served
on the battlefront for seven months
in active duty. The president Of
Current Topic club. Mrs. Beatrice
Preston. presented S.-Sgt. Reed with
a medal.
Shower gifts in the form OF Gig
srettes, candy, razor blades. shaving
cream. etc; brought by the public
attending the program, are being
sent patients of Percy Jones Gen.
eral hospital by the co-chairman.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Vincent Harrison
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis. president
Of the Lewis Business college, was
chairman Of the program and acted
as mistress OF ceremonies.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
FLINT NEWS
FLINT. MICH.
By &. w. LOWERY

Mrs Elizabeth Belen. state chair
man OF the Legislative Committee
OF the Blue Star Mothers OF Ameri-
ca. is scheduled 10 speak at the
Quinn Chapel AME. church, East
Seventh street, June s. at s pm.
according 10 Mrs Gertha Burney.
president OF George Washington
Carver chapter of the Blue Star
Mothers Of America here. The
topic will be Our Responsibilities
As American Citizens"
LAWRENCE HARRIS DIES
Lawrence Harris, citizen Of
Film, for long number OF years
and who had been confined 10 his
home. 4lS Wellington street. with
a heart aIlment for several months
died Sunday, May 20. shortly after
he had been admitted to the Hurley
hospital He was an employee al
the Buick Motor company for a Ions
time and was associated with sew.
eral civic organizations. He is sur
-vivcd by hrs widow, Reoma. JAIME
Harris a cousin Of Flint. and aunt
Of Chicago Funeral services were
held Wednesday al Mt Olive Bap.
tlSt church the Rev. r. r. Turpin
pastor. officiating
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
ModernMatrons
Gay Hostesses
At Bridge Fete

The Modern Matrons entertained
friends at delightful bridge party
on Wednesday at home Of Mrs.
Virginia Howe OF Harmon.
Mrs. Georgia Burton was the re-
cip!ent of beautiful quilted satin
boudoir box as first prize winner.
Second prize. hand-painted COM
pact. was won by Mrs. Dorothy
Henderson Mrs. Esther LAMAR.
winner OF the booby prize, received
an exquisite box Of Codys busting
powder.
Luncheon was served 10 the fol-
lowing roster OF guests: Billie Clark,
Portia Burton. Bernice Patterson.
Louise Booth. Justine Prince, Hazel
Burton and Mrs. Dortheane Cop
land. as well as these members:
Julia Young, Virginia Howe, Eliza
beth Lee, Nettie Wheeler and Aziiet
Young.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Naval Personnel
Honors Mothers
At John K Cente,

L. S Navy paid tribute TO John
Il. USO Gold and Blue Star Moth
ers, and Junior and Senior volun-
teers on Sunday May IA Two Gold
Star Mothers, Mrs. Lula Hill and
Mrs, Grimes were presented with
gold service pins. Awards and tri-
butcs Of honor were made 10 the
charter members OF the Blue Star
Mothers. special volunteers, and SER
vice committee members. These
awards were made possible by Chief
Smith, the enlisted personnel and
Jr. and ST. HosteSses Food Service
organizations were also honored on
ihiS occasion with special awards
for their eXSllent canteen service
and donations Members Of the En-
ma Y. Kelly Victory club were can
teen hosteSscs for the day and
served complete meal 70 each SER
viceman. Dr. William L. Postles was
master of ceremonies.
Several guests were present for
the occasion including Mr.. J. Glenn
LonGWorth. managing director Met
ropoltan USO; Miss Mary o Neill.
assistant managing director; Lee
Johnson. public relations Metropol-
itan USO; Chief Charles Smith,
Naval Recruiting Oficer: 1t VIM.
Sanders, USNR: Dr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson. Miss Ethel Painter, Capt.
Roy Morton, Michigan State Troops
this group will be hosts for the
next event al the John r clubv~
Mrs Ethel Spradley. chairman OF
the refreShmcnt committee. ar
ranged Colortul and decorative
service table with candles. silver
service, punch bowl and napkins in
patriotic colorS.
The special tribute cards and club
guest book were donated by the VIII
berforco club Of Bethel church, Mrs.
Gertrude Williams. president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
Bridesmaids
HOstesses At
Sunday Fete
BY GLADYS MILLS

Miss Jeanne Hill will be one Of
our first early June brides. Some
time in mid-June she will make the
traditional trek 10 the altar; spro-
pos Of which she was honored guest
at a miscellaneous tea shower held
last Sunday afternoon in The beau-l
tiful Omega Fraternity house. with
her bridesmaids as hos;esses.
Jeanne, who is the only daughter
OF Mrs. Louis Lane, appeared at the
party IN her honor, looking very
svelt in a frock OF lilac with dainty
bows at the neck and torso: elbow
length gloves Of pink. and pink
flowers in her hair: her jewelry
was rhinestone. her corsage white
carnations.
Buds and Flowers
The little debs wUb were host
esses, very like flowers themselves.
looked especially fetching in their
finery. Miss Zelma Smith in red.
white and blue crepe: Miss Marian
Anderson in chartreuSe linen. Miss
Eta Hurley in gay print; Miss
Sallye Giles, also in print: Miss
Margaret Lightner. in gay red
print with black accessories: Miss
Phyllis Patterson, just home from
college, in a yellow and black linen
suit; Miss Juanita Carr. in green
and beige linen suit. and Miss
Charlie Mae Turner IN a stunning
green print.
The table was srtisticsllv done
with a cen,erpiece OF gladioli in a
sterling silver bowl, placed on a
mirror. and fianked with silver can
dlesticks holding six white tspers
Two silver pescocks completed the
lovely arrangement.
Miss Lightner Receives
Miss. Margaret Lightner received
the guests and registered their
names in clever handmade guest
book. Miss Ida Mae Hill supervised
the entire procedure: Mrs Louise
Lane, the bride-elect's mother. was
stately in a bizarre printed jersey
with green background; Mrs
william ansford. mother Of the
! bridegroom-io-be, was striking in a
fuschia gown with black accesso-
ries; Mrs Edith Stephens assisted
IN Charles Armour original suit
Of checkered lightweight wool
Mrs. J. B Stewart. grandmother of
Miss Hill. wore blue printed crepe
with poudre blue hat and black
aecessoriea
Guests included. Sarah Louise
Gray. Amelita Lavonne Hatcher.
Delphine Griffin. Alice Bromley,
Martha Lundy. Norma McConner,
Lillian Wright, Theresa Wyatt. Rose
Lee Merriweathers Mrs. Lula p.
Stuart. Edith Louise Coulter. Ma
,hilda Stevenson. Mary Stevenson.
Mary Jones. Carnella Lemon. Hazel
Dezop. Mary Moore. ColisS Hunter.
Peggy Jean BurriS, Jerrilee Carter.
Mrs A. Blackwell, Gwendolyn
Thompson. Johnnie Zeltman.
Miriam Reed. Mary Ann Goens.
Freddie Mae Colbert Norma Whit
by, Mrs. W. Langford. Mrs. Louis
Smith. Leone Luckey. Miss Dorothy
Causey. Marjorie Holly, Edna Van
Ripper Helen Csusey Barbara Jean
McCrsry. Geraldine Hill, Edna Z
Johnson. Johnnie D. Smith. Betty
Glenn, Bernice Miller and Helen
TAYLOR.
Mss Hill will become the bride
Of Ebert Langford
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-03
DR.. Buggs In
Medical Talk
BY GLADYS MILLS

On Monday night OF last week.
The auxiliary 10 the National Med
!csl association, held the first in a
series Of forums The meeting was
held at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Germany Bennett Of Woodland ave-
nue.. and guest speaker for the eve
ming was Dr.. Charles Bugs OF
Wayne university. His topic was
the Discovery and Uses Of PENCIL
lin After his very impressive
speech. an open discussion period
was held.
A few OF those who attended were
Dr.. Dwight Siith, d.. julius Ora
ham, Dr.. and Mrs James Gillian,
DR., and Mrs. c. W. Preston, DR.
and Mrs Charles Conally. DR.. and
Mrs. Myron Stanton. DR.. and Mrs.
ia NJ Greene. DR. and Mrs. J.
Hedgemsn. DR. and Mrs J c lSaacs.
Dr.. and Mrs H. f. Tam. Dr.. and
Mrs S W. Rushing. Mrs. p Wat
kinS. Mrs Minnie Donovan, DR.. S
G.. Murphy and Mrs S w. Jenkins.
-
Primary Election will be held July
IL. IL is your solemn and moral duty
TO register and Note