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The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
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WHITE WOMANHOOD USED
IN TENS FIGHT AGAINST
SUPREME COURT EDICT
Mnntinnod from nnuo IL


CONTINUED from page y
offspring may be coal black. In
Sherman, Texas, a white girl made
an impulsive war marriage with
what she thought was a white sold
ier. After he had been sent over
seas, her child was born. II was
black. This is not rumor-the story
is well known in Sherman. After
some frantic cablegrams, the MARI
iage was annulled. The baby was
finally adopted BY the black grand
parents, who live in the north. Will
your daughter marry Negro?
Not if the laws of Texas can help
it! But how soon will they, too, be
cancelled out by supreme court rule !?
Who is behind this move to mix
black and white blood in the south ?"
Agitation against the supreme court
continued by pointing out the 1895
verdict in favor of white primaries,
by calling attention to the fact that
the constitution has not changed" ,"
then inquiring about the personnel of
the U. S. Supreme court. "Who is
their boss?" the handbill asked. isn't
it Franklin D. Roosevelt? Didn't he
appoint them all, but one ?"
Beside an attack on the President
open attacks were made on Mrs. Ell
eanor Roosevelt, wife Of the Presi-
dent, who publicly defies all southern
race traditions; the Kelly Nash mach
Inc and Mayor Frank Hague of New
Jersey were berated All outsiders.
especially Yankees, were attacked
"Blackman-beware," the handbill
warned. Texas Negroes were told
how good the southern Negro has
been in his place. The tempo of
the handbill appealed to the slave
minded element to keep the right to
rule Negro citizens against the will of
the Negro citizen. Unless whites
rule Negroes against the will of Ne
groes, there will be blood shed, the
handbill inferred
why should any gang Of polite
ians risk being the cause OF bloody
race riots across the 1and?" it inquir-
ed. Because votes mean power. To
get the votes Of the northern Negro,
what has the New Deal crowd prom
ised them? How far will it go2
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
The WORLD
THIS WEEK
Continued from % u

carry plenty of weight
China's trade unions, too, They
aren't very big, yet. But Chinese
know about discrimination and about
pay so low you can't eat right. It's
important for them to be there.
And the CIO. Yes, that's real i'm
portant. Because Phil Murray has
already told the British what he want
ed on the order Of business. And his
first point under postwar reconstruc-
ton is this: "Om guiding principle
should be recognition of the right
OF the peoples 5Cithm each nation
7ohether large or small, and zUithont
any distinction BY reason of race
creed or color, to enjoy the Fom
Freedoms."
That means US, brother. SO keep
your eyes on London next week. That
meetings. right up our alley.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
G44NDHPS CHANGE

G14NDHPS CHANGE
Next in Importance to the probable
result from Wallace's trip to Chung
king is, for Asia, the conversion Of
Mohandas Gandhi. Yes, Gandhi is
said to be a changed man. And as
soon as he RECEIVERS from his long
siege in prison, he'll prove it.
The story has it that Gandhi is
now willing and eager to meet with
representatives of the Moslem Lea
que and the Indian Communist Party.
In other words, he's for uniting all
the people of India.
That's something new, if true. Well
have to wait and see. But if true,
when Gandhi confers with these two
groups sometime this month, the re-
seults can be momentous. If all
parties agree on program, a united
India can be a powerful factor for
world peace and prosperity.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

You have heard
and read much a
bout the Poll Tax
Bill now pending
in the U. S. Con
gress. The Poll
Tax was created
to help prevent
Negroes in the
South from voting
It is rarely over
one dollar a year
and Should not
keep anyone from
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

voting who wants Geo. Da0enbort
to vote. Most of this money goes for
the upkeep of schools-and this wri-
ter agrees that one dollar a wear is
not too much to pay for an education
but You and know that the poll
tax doesn't prevent the Negro from
voting and the proportion of money
allotted to Negro education is pract-
ically nil. Having lived in the south
80 years, we are Of the opinion that
IN the poll tax fight there is much
ado about nothing" First-if the
poll tax bill is repealed-Mr. Win
chester and Mr.. Lynch are still top
men in the South, and some schemes
are being thrashed out in case tie bill
passes the House and Senate. We
sometimes wonder if the Negro III
the South would benefit by the bal
lot? Now, before you boil over
ponder over the argument below. We
have here in Chicago more of our
people elected to office than any city
in America. We have never been de-
MED the ballot. w etake a keen in
terest in both Democratic and Reoub-
lican elections, and yet-we ahve 10
control over our own district. Al
though the Mayor has claimed re
peatedly that there is no discrimin-
alton on account Of color, our fire
men and policemen are treated ike
the half castes in India and are re-
egated to the exclusive Negro dis
tricts, yet; in the 3 districts )mpris-
ing Bonneville the Ballot, th= same
ballot our Southern Drethern are
fighting for-is not opwerful enough
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

to get Us three Police Captains. And
other considerations too numerous d
mention, which are usually pad ior
IN return for votes. Space al1ns pre-
vents us from making comp2 sons
to the voting North and the nol v1r-
ing South. We take leave with these
words-"If the Negro in the South
doesn't do any more with the vote
than we are doing with it in Chicago
then we say emphatically-You a-c
better off without It'll"
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
POLL TAX SUGGESTION

New York (C) Suggests S. M. Nc
Laughlin as fitting solution to the
poll tax question, If the majority Of
the people in the U. S. a., got behind
the down-trodden minority and start
ed subscription for a fund to pay the
poll tax Of these underprivileged Cit
izens, don't think there would Be a
poll tax question again"
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
NAVY DISCARDS RACIAL
IDENTIFICATION

Washington, D. G., May 30 (PPNS
Due to persistent efforts to the FE-
PC, the Brooklyn Navy Yard has dis
continued the practice Of requiring
workers to wear badges marked N
and w, identifying the wearer's race
About 1000 Negroes are employed al
the yard, equalling ten percent of the
total
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

ministrator But that was what E.
boue did-and with such success that
his experience has been adopted as a
model by the committee. Hope they
pick the right successor. Apply
Eboue's program to the whole Of AT
RIGA and it'll become known as the
Rich Continent"
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03
COLLEGE FUND HAS $3.50 600

New York (C-The United Negro
College Fund in its campaign for ST.
100000 for support of 81 schools, has
already reached the goal of $252, 900
according to Walter Hoving, camp
aign manager.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

friend Jim's, because ] have known
him personally for many wears. First
i have found him honest in business
frank in friendship and manly i'll
his attitude Jim knows no race, nor
color, but treats everyone alike.
When you patronize Jim's Place, YOU
will know your business is appreciat
ed.
The Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

American Wiener Shop under New Management
representative of The Omaha Guide had the
pleasure Of meeting the new owner Mr. Dan Stathas
Of the American Wiener Shop located at 25O9 North
24th street, and we found them very cooperative
50 much So that we positive of their future sue
cess.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

WALLACE,S JUNKET
Another traveller Of note also talks
down our alley. He's Henry Wal
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

DYNAMITE
(BY GEO. II. DAVENPORT)
POLL TAXES-POLITICIANS
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

some thirty schools and colleges, in
addition to representation from State
Departments of Education, partic-
ipated in planning promotion of Av-
iation Education in Negro schools
and colleges. This photo was taken
ON ramp at the flying line of the
Tuskegee Army Air Field. (Official
AAF-Photo"Released by PPNS)
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
INNS PLACER.
27O1 %" Street, South Omaha.
If you should happen to feel lit
tie blue sometime, drop into our old
friend Jim's Place. | say our old
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-03

DELEGATES TOUR TUSKEGEE
Delegates on tour Of the three air
fields at Tuskegee in connection with
the history making ON Aviation Ed
ucation held at Tuskegee Institution,
May 12. and 13, called by DIR. F. D.
Patterson, President of Tuskegee In
stitute Delegates from 12 states and
the District of Columbia representing
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

Nimitz's command landed un- named islands of Palau group 600 miles east of Mindanao. Ear ly announcements indicate init ial success, 3rd Fleet using rock cts, big guns and new heavy armed battleshIps. Tokyo radio said landing was on Peleliu, southernmost of Palau group.
 London-Nancy and Maast. richt, at opposite ends of IS mile front fell to battering offensives of American armies. Allies an- nounced 8 penetrations of Sieg- fried line 2 to 8 miles deep 6 to g miles wide.
 Stockholm-Finns announced Germans attack Hogland island but assaults repelled except at one point where mopping up weak bridgehead is continuing.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
(continued from page D

munique reported 2 more days of carrier aircraft strikes against Philippines. Planes knocked Jap anese airforce out of sky and ac- counted for 501 enemy planes and sank or damaged 173 surface vessels and devastated ground defenses. Our air losses were light and cost not a single alrshlp' Japan's fleet remained in hiding.
 Pearl Harbor-Marines and Navy assault forces from Adm.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
Alaska AirIines


 Leonard Campbell, G. M. Me- Clintock, Leona Smith, Janice Tasker, Joe Brown.
 Mary Ponchene, Chas. A. German, Mrs. Arthur Levine, Ruth Jerling, A. A. Cobb, Mrs. A. & Lillian Josefsen, Ira Berk- ey, c. N. Workman. OUTGOING
 Ruth Jerling, Celeste Lewis, M. Cox, H. l. Lucas.
 George Lesko, F. J. Jenkins, Agnes Edwards, Sophie White, R. M. Bliss, w. F. Lewis.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
:. taf government of fife people, by he people. for fife people shall not perish iron, fife earb -Lincoln

by jumping. When I stepped in the kitchen 1 saw my suitcase in the middle of the floor and the rope it had been tied with under the table. 1 was scared because in the suitcase was a bottle of wine for services. But to my big surprise nothing was touched. When the cook saw me in the kitchen he got so angry that ev- erything which he had prepared for breakfast he threw through an open window to the ocean
 We left at 5 o'clock and when we got to the old Uyak cannery there were many fishing boats sheltered from angry old She'll kof strait In one corner the mail boat was anchored. Our boat went to 1t and the captain notic- ed me We will stay hele and wait good weather, he explained, but if you want to get to Karluk today then you go on the mail boat. I asked MT. von Scheele, on the mail boat, and he said al- right went with him and we got to Karluk safely but on the third day we got the news-the Caroline sank and everybody was safe but they had to spend day and night in the rain and a sharp southwest wind.
 I stayed 10 days back at Lar sens bay waiting for transporta- ton to Kodiak but the time was the best vacation during my three years of life in Alaska, be. cause MT Gordon Jones, Axel i Carlson and Oluf Graf each treated me like his own father. God bless them.
 With that good company l got to Kodiak Sept. 9 at : 30 pm. Rev. c. GIeboff.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
41caroHne" Sinks

Editors note: Rev. Gregory Gieboff, of the Russian Orthodox church. returned to Kodiak this week after a trip to Karluk. He had some interesting experiences while away and following is his own account of his journey
 I left Kodiak for KarIuk Aug 15 on the mailboat boat. Two days later we got to Larsen's bay and MT. Jones, superintend- eat of the cannery, met me warmly and I told him was go ang Co Karluk.
 Do you care to make service for Larsen's bay people this ev- enIng and tomorrow mo niug. he asked aae, because the Caroline, Belonging to the San Juan Pack ang company, is going tomorrow at 9 to Kariuk.
 After dinner I baptized two children and blessed with holy water and gave orders for every one to come at 7 in the morning for confession and communion. BuG Che same evening the cap- tain from the Caroline sent me a man with a notice that they were leaving at 4 in the morning.
 l sent my suitcase to the boat sha6 evening because in the morning no one would help me because they would all be asleep
 At 4 the next morning l went eo Che boat. A light was shining Nu Che Caroline's kitchen and asked fer help to go down on the gsaat. The cook stood in the doeI and in good voice said if-y-o-u- saave bot-tIe thea you can come down. ifnot, go away. I repeated my question and got the same answer. So 1 went down myself
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

Moscow-Russian and Polish troops believed stormlng Warsaw proper from captured Prags. Four bridges across the vistula are still standing.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
CIossifieds

FOR SALE-Warm, furn. house & 2 lots, water, lights, fruit trees. garden, tool house, rab- bit & chicken houses, tools, etc. Cash or terms. Also cabin & lot for sale. Mrs. Nellie Holler, Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

W WANTED-Can represent add itional Alaska merchants, law yers & others on share expense basls. Plan going Chicago, New York, Washington, D. c. & points between. Thoroughly familiar with mercantile, fin apclal, legal & equIp. business. Large personal acquaintance in departments and bureaus Washington & States. Alaska ref. Want to go Oct. & return in Nov. Dan Hightower, Fair banks. 916
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

FOR SALE-Income property in heart of city, next to Dads Liquor store. See Rose Mar tin.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

FOR RENT-2-room furn. a. partment right down town, next to Dads Liquor store. See Rose Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

FOR SALE-16 it Renall all cedar outboard hull & 3 4 HIP outboard motor, almost new. See Henry Freymueller, Fielder Bldg.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

LOCK < KEY SERVICE = Locks changed, repaired. Keys made. Leave requests at Wod- fingers Drug store. 10-7
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

FOR SALE Transfer business, 2-year lease.
 1 Ve dump truck, 1 VS moving van, l VS flat bed, l V8 panel delivery, ? KS International steel bed dumps
 Parts & garage equipment. See w. F. Lewis, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

FOR SALE-Anchorage Daily
 Papers. Bert's Drug.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16

WANTED-Woman to clean office twice weekly. See Dr. Eugene Sullivan, Bank bldg
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-16
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative ve- The Alaska Newspapers,
 aO11 American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Mother and
Daughter
Banquet Plans

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S
Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical
Church met on Tuesday eve
ming. Plans were made for the
Mothers and Daughters banquet
TO be held May 9, in the church
dining room. Mrs. Wallace Ger
ZACH is the chairman of the food
committee, she Will be assisted
by Mrs. William Schwartz, Mrs.
Leonard FREEMAN and Mrs.
Charles Penman. Mrs. Wilbur
Held is in charge of entertain
ment, her assistants are Mrs.
John II. HARDWOOD and Mrs. NAL
colin p. Moore.
Plans were also made for
Rummage Sale TO be held some
time in May. Games were play
ed following the meeting.
On the committee In charge
of the buffet lunch were: Irene
Holtz as chairman, Mrs. Leon
ard FREEMAN and Mrs. Otto En-
gelbrecht.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Calendar O. Coming &venb
THURSDAY, APRIL Is

THURSDAY, APRIL 3
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
at p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post games party
at " F. w. Hall at p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY will meet in Jewel Theatre
building in Girl Scouts hall p. Stanley Coral, of
Detroit Will be the speaker
ROYAL NEGIBORS regular meeting at the home of Mrs
David Roulcau Ahrens street at p m.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will meet at the home of
Mrs Harry Moore 81 Smith street, at p. m.
ST. PETERS GUILD meets with Mrs. Mary Clemens, 1877
Gallup avenue. at p
WESTMINSTER GUILD of the Presbyterian Church with
Mrs Ralph Garman, IL Lincoln Regular
ing postponed because of Holy Week
METROPOLITAN CLUB AUXILIARY. Regular meeting post
poned because of Holy Week
THE REGULAR MEETING of the Metropolitan Auxiliary.
Not April 9th
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and USO Broad
way at $50 D. m. Sefridge Field Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE Of the Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs Albert Wagner Market street at p. m.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY will meet the Murphy
Hotel at p. m.
FRIDAY APRIL IA
I O. O F. will meet in Barron Hall at p. m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR REHEARSAL at the parish house
100 D.
MACOMB COUNTY CHAPTER No 4S, White Shrine of
jerusalem regular meeting at 7:45 p m, preceded by
pot-luck at $50 p Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY. APRIL IS
BUNNY HOP AND FAREWELL PARTY at USO Broad
way for service and and junior and senior
hostcsscs $50 p
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Spring Froic at K Of c. Hall at
p. m. Public cordially invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Circle Annual
Games Party

THE SHINING STAR Circle
of the Kings Daughters met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Richard Hogarth, of South
Broadway. Prizes for cards went
to: Mrs. Gordon Sutherland,
Mrs. Eric Splitter, Mrs. Howard
Krause and Mrs. Eric j. RySer.
Mrs. Angelo Fisher will be the
next hostess at her home on
Colonial Court, April 26th, at
1880 o'clock.
THE MISSION SOCIETY of
Zion Evangelical Church, at the
meeting held yesterday after
noon planned to hold a rum
mage sale April 21-22 at 36l1
North Broadway. Mrs. Robert
Wondero is general chairman.
Articles may be delivered at the
parish house, Thursday, April
20. Those wishing TO have arti-
cles called for may call 6572.
$40 was voted for the American
Legion for their work during
war time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
String Trio
Presented al
Meeting

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE held
their regular meeting at the Par
ish House Tuesday evening,
April IL. Miss Margaret Klein
huizen presented a delightful
program of instrumental music.
The String Ensemble played "In
Apollo's Temple, Tenderness,
and movement from "Scheher-
azade."
The String Trio - Ann Jean
Walton, Evelyn Riley, and Mary
10 Burgess - played "Chanson
Triste", "Cavatina", and "Orien-
tale" Ann Jean Walton's vio-
lin solo was "Mazurka", and
Evelyn Riley proved her versa
tility by deserving her cello to
play "Antantino' as flute solo.
Mary 10 Burgess ably accom-
panied the soloists at the piano.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Floyd Ransom, Mrs.
M. H. Parres, Mrs. Franz De-
vantier, and Mrs. Theodore Pet
tibone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13

Eva Barkhouse of 81 Croker
boulevard.
WILLIAM ELLIS, Gunncrs
mate &c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vail Ellis, has arrived in Oak
land, Calf, from an island hos
pital in the South Pacific. He
fractured his back while on
board ship and has been hospi-
talized since January 49, Mrs.
Ellis left Monday for Oakland
to visit him.
MRS. EMMA ALGUIRE re-
ceiVed word that her husband,
Pvt. Roy Alguire has arrived
safely somewhere in England.
M Sergt. A. w. NELSON ar
rived home on Easter Sunday
morning, from overseas duty in
New Guinea, and pleasantly
surprised his wife and daughter
Of roo CaSc aNpnlp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Nth the Color,

SEAMAN &c ROMANO
Preston and S &c Jack Coulter,
are home on a Today leave
from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in Illinois, aft
er having completed their
boot" training.
FOUR FIRST COUSINS, in
the service of Uncle Sam, were
honored at a dinner party Sat-
urday evening at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Gillette on
Dickinson avenue. Pfc. Earl
Dutch Peltier, son Of Mrs. Ar
thur Cooley, was home on
Today furlough from his Army
post in Atlanta, Ga. Three sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaCroix,
Albert, of the U. S. Marine
Corps, is home on a 30day fur
Tough from overseas duty in the
South Pacific; Norman of the
was home on leave
from Detroit and Thomas oil
US. Army on furlough from
Monmouth, New Jersey. The
Gilletts held open house Sum
day evening for these service
men and Sgt. Jack Crooks, who
was home on furlough from
overseas duty in the South Pa
cific, where he was wounded.
Sergt. Crooks of the U. s. Ma
rine Corps left the city Monday
to report to hospital on the
West coast where he will UNI
dergo treatment for leg injuries
he received while in combat.
PVT. LLOYD SCHWARTZ,
M. P, arrived safely in North
Africa, according to word re-
ceived y his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Schwartz, OF Runyan
road.
PVT. HARRY D. PERRY Is
stationed at the AnZio Beach
head in Italy, according to word
received by his mother, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Dessert Bridge
To be Given April 10

THE MACOMB County Board
Of Kings Daughters announce a
dessert bridge for Wednesday,
April 10, at 1880 o'clock, at the
Kings Daughters Home. The
board hopes to have members
from each County Circle pres
ent.
Mrs. William L. Neville is
general chairman assisted by
Mrs. Russell Glasgow. Mrs. Otto
Englebrecht, Mrs. Fran CT
Burke and Mrs. Perry Dubay
form the serving committee;
Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. Albert
Fatler and Mrs. Charles Wool
ard will be in charge of the
kitchen. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Dubay, dial
4440.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Couple United
Saturday at
Trinity Church

ELIZABETH HENRY AND
HENRY Heller were united
in marriage Saturday afternoon,
April 8, at o'clock, at the Trim
ity Lutheran Church by the Rev.
Wilfrcd- Junke.
The bride was gowned in
white satin and net and wore
a finger tip veil. her bouquet
was of white carnations. Mar
garet Henry, sister OF the bride,
was the maid of honor. She wore
blue net and a corsage of yell
low roses. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Emma Alguire and Mrs.
Katherine SEEK. sisters of the
bridegroom. They both wore
rose net and corsages Of pink
carnations.
The best man was Charles
Heller. Adam Heller and Donald
SEEK were the ushers. A we'd
ding dinner was served at the
BeuSchlein tavern on South Riv-
er road, followed by a reception
at Copeland Hall for $50 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller are making
their home at 5000 South Gra-
tlOt avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Camp Fire Girls
Will Send Exhibit

HARRISON TOW NSHIP
Wah-Wah-Tah-S ee Campfire
Girls met Tuesdy evening in the
South River School. Carolee Es-
sig has returned to Camp Fire
after an absence of two months.
Miss Mary Fielder in her visit
to National Camp Fire, March
%, requested samples of hospi-
tai bags and winter bouquets
for the National Exhibit. The
Camp Fire Girls felt honored to
be asked to send samples Of
their work to the Exhibit.
Ceremonial invitations were
completed at the meeting. Alice
Stagner, Carolee and Kathleen
Hinton will go to Mrs. Theodore
Henschen this week for test pre-
paredness and head bands.
Games were played before clos
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-13
Circle Holds Meeting
At HOgarth Home

THE MEMBERS Of the Fidel-
Is Circle Of Zion Evangelical
Church met last evening at the
home Of Evelyn Ruschke on Mil
Ter street. During the course OF
the business meeting plans were
made for the circles annual
games party TO be held May 10.
in the basement Of the church.
Mrs. Paul Hogue has been
named chairman and Will be as
sisted by Gladys Bobcean and
Mrs. NJ. II. Rodgers. The public
is cordially invited to attend
A white elephant sale, Of
which Mrs. Hogue acted as auc-
tioncer, was conducted after the
business meeting and was great
ly enjoyed Following the sale.
games were played with prizes
going TO Mrs. Kurt Muendclcin,
Elfreida Carl, Mrs. Fred Rcsico,
and Mrs. Edwin RoiScr.
The next meeting Will be held
April &c. with Mrs. Ray Ward
as hostess, at her home, l69
South Wilson boulevard.