davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
YANKEE TROOPS DRIVE SPEARHEAD
ON LEY7E IN TEETH OF TYPHOON;
FIVE MORE JAP SHIPS KNOCKED OUT
30 ENEMY PLANES
ALSO DESTROYED
Navy Air Arm Attacks
With Good Results In
Manila Bay

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, PEARL
HARBOR, Oct. 30 up =
American naval airmen heap
ed new damage on the batter
ed japanese navy in weekend
raids On Luzon island, in
creasing to 60 the toll of enc
my warships sunk or damag-
ed within a week in Philip
pine waters.
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz am
nounced the new strikes today with
the following results:
One heavy cruiser probably
sunk.
Two cruisers damaged.
One oil tanker damaged.
Three coastal cargo vessels sunk.
Ninety enemy planes destroyed.
The three cruisers m a y have
been fleeing to home waters from
last weeks engagement off Samar
island and in the .Sibuyan sea, al
though today's .communique did
not say so. .t
The Sibuyan engagement, part
of which was fought in the dan
gerous San Bernardina strait sep
arating Samar and Luzon, was one
of the three naval-air clashes last
week in which the Japanese Navy
lost So vessels. Twenty-four of
these were sunk, 10 probably sunk
and 81 damaged. These results
were announced Sunday by MINI
itz, who listed six American ships
and a few lighter craft lost.
The cruiser probably sunk and
one OF those damaged were caught
in Mania bay. The third was Sc
verely damaged by two 1,000-pound
bombs ut Cavite, the former Amer
lean naval base across the bay
from Manila.
One heavy cruiser, previously
damaged, was probably sunk and
another damaged in Manila Bay.
The third was severely damaged
by two 1,00O-pound bombs at Ca
vite, the former American naval
base across the bay from Manila.
The three coastal vessels were
sunk in a sweep over Cebu island,
Immediately west of Leyte, where
American liberation forces hold
two-thirds of the island. Nineteen
enemy fighter planes which at
tempted to interfere were shot
down.
The enemy airforce tried hard
to get at Mitscher's carriers, a
part of Adm. William F. Halsey S
mighty Third fleet. Twelve Japa-
nese fighters and divebombers
were shot down near the carriers
Saturday and two more on Sunday.
Airborne- interrogation met the
carrier planes when they appeared
over Luzon and the Manila area
Saturday. Forty-five enemy fight
ers were shot from the skies and
IL destroyed on the ground OF Ma
Mia airfields. The airfields were
badly hit and fires ragged.
Nimitz also reported harasslng
and neutralizing raids from Oct.
24-28 against the Carolines, Mari
anas, Bonins, Marshalls, Wake and
Nauru.
The Tokyo radio reported h e
Luzon raids earlier today, assert
ing 200 carrier-based planes took
part. FEC recorded the broadcast.
Tokyo also reported, without con-
firmation from any other quarter,
that japanese airmen were attack
ing an American task force, in
Guiding four carriers. in Lamon
bay, on the east coast of Luzon
about 100 miles from Manila.
/ 1t was Immediately north of La.
mon bay, just off the Polilio is.
Hands, that he powerful U. S.
Third feet and its air arm tangled
with one of the three japanese
fleet divisions moving toward Ley
tie isla1d where Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurss liberation army had land
od
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31

Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-31
FORECAST

temperatures yesterday:
High 7l-Iow TO-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

veys upon which a national sur
very would be modelled in the
next two years. The other states,
as yet unchosen, probably will
include one in the south, one in
the east and possibly one in the
far west.
The surveys will be financed
with a $105,000 grant provided
by the w. X. Kellogg Founda-
ton, the Commonwealth Foun-
dation of New York and the
National Foundation for infan-
tile paralysis.
Kelly announced the project
after a conference with trustees
of the Michigan Hospital Asso-
citation and DR.. Emory w. Nor
ris, president of the Kellogg
Foundation.
1--WE know" Morris said, that
hospital service is spotty and
inadequate, especially in rural
areas and small towns. Between
rs and SO communities come to
us each year wanting to start
hospitals, but they don't know
whether they can support one
and no agency has adequate in
formation on hospital require
mentS."
Kelly said he would appoint a
state hospital survey committee
composed of representatives of
the association, hospital admin
istrators, public health workers,
physicians, dentists, nurses, la
Dor, farmers, government, the
University of Michigan and the
public.
The survey will be directed
by DR.. Arthur c. Bachmeyer,
outstanding hospital authority of
the University of Chicago. 1t
will begin in Michigan as soon as
the state committee IS named
four months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Kalamazoo Launches
New Stadium Project
BuIIdoxers Working
on Angel Field

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 8
-P)-Bulldozers today started
tearing apart the second nine
holes of Arcadia Brook golf
course adjoining Kalamazoo col
lege's new Angel Field, $780,
600 athletic field project.
The property, recently annex
ed by the college, will be level
led to make way for a football
stadium, baseball diamond,
field-house and parking lots.
William R. Angel of Detroit
made the college a gift of $780,
900 toward construction of An
CELL Field in memory of his son,
killed in action overseas.
A committee in charge of the
development said the football
stadium, setting 5000 and con-
tanning a quarter-mile running
track, probably will be COM
pleted for use in 1945. Swim
ming facilities are to be built
into the fieldhouse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

From 1941 to 1914, 100000
motor trucks were built for the
armed services and lend-leaSe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Der of the House of Representa-
tives, protested that rigid en-
forcement of the ruling would
either drive all ethical lawyers
from the legislature or else un-
reasonably restrict their Glen
tele.
Instead, they proposed a SUBJ
stitute which would provide
that no lawyer legislator may.
/. Accept a retainer from a
client in connection with legisla-
ton.
2. Accept a retained out of
proportion to the work done if
the client has an interest in
pending legislation, even if the
work in question has no con-
nection with the legislation.
3. Accept retainers in matters
involving a conflict between
duties as an attorney and as a
legislator.
4. Accept a retainer from a
client participating in securing
passage of a law during the at
torney's term in office, unless
the clients lobbying interest is
taken care of by an association
set up for that purpose.
Miles also advocated ruling
that no laWyer-legislator be per-
mitted to practise before a state
commission. He said he would
be willing to extend such a re-
striction's application to lay
members of the legislature.
The committee on ethics of the
state bar adopted the existing
lawyer legislator ruling follow
ing the recent graft trials at Ma
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
'5outhpeds'
N Feature
Left-Foot Booters
Boom at Ann Arbor

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 8
-(P)-Left-foot kicking is the
rage at Michigan this year,
where two "Southped" hooters
are getting off most of the BOOM
ing kicks in Wolverine football
practise.
Chief among the portsiders, of
course, is Capt. Bob Wiese who
handled much of the Wolverine
punting chores last season. This
year Wiese's kicking is "better
than ever" according to coach
Fritz" Crisler, who said today
the big fullback also is in line
to left-foot the Lions share of
placement attempts after touch
downs.
The other left-footer, quarter
back Joe Ponsetto, is not a
punter but probably the squads
best kick man, Crisler said.
Ponsetto rates with West and
halfback Ralph Chubb as the
squads best extra-point convert
erS.
Another veteran fullback,
Lon Lund, a right-footer, is
punting right along with Wiese
Third in the punting department
is a newcomer, civilian Jack
Weisenberger of Muskegon
Heights. All three are certain
to see some kicking duty in the
Michigan opener Sept. 16
against Iowa Preflight.
Lund, second fiddle fullback
for one season to the pile-driv-
ing Bob Westfall and No. 2 last
year to Wiese, ripped through
an impressive drill yesterday to
bring opinions from the rail-
birds, not yet confirmed by
Crisler, that his play may force
the Michigan coaches to shift
Wiese to quarterback this year
to make room for him in the
first string backfield.
In Crisler's plans to date,
however, Wiese is the "only sure
starter" among the backs. Pom
setto is engaged in tussle with
letterman Jim Aliber for the
quarterback post while the vet
eran Bob Nussbaumer has to
shake off bids of Chubb and
Warren Bentz for one half-back
job or Gene Derricotte, Bill Gull
ligan and Weisenberger for the
other. Nussbaumer is learning
signals at both halfback slots.
Crisler, pushing the Michigan
squad hard this week in an eff
fort to settle on a lineup for the
first game, stressed defense yes
terday for the third straight day
in practise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
NOn.SuppOrt
Warrant Faces
Father Of.FOur

A 42-year-old Mount Clemens
painter who. reputedly, gave his
four motherless children a single
dollar with which to buy food
enc week ago but who hasn't
troubled to come home since,
except for a few minutes on
Sunday when he dropped in 10
shave, was named in a felony
warrant issued today by Justice
of the Peace Frank E. Jeanette.
The accused man. Sterling
Peltier, of SO Grove Park ave-
nue.. has repeatedly failed to see
that his children have sufficient
food, Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held
said. in authorizing issuance OF
the warrant.
He added that the eldest OF
the children who range in age
from eight to II, "has apparent
ly done an excellent job of car
ing for her younger sisters and
brother on what little she has
had to work with"
The children's mother died
about two years ago, the prose
cutor said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Stote Bar Acts on Varied
Constitutional Chances

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept
8-(R)-The state bar acted last
night on a series of resolutions
dealing with proposed constitu-
| tional changes in the aeronauti-
cal law and judicial qualifica-
! tons.
A resolution proposing that
the state bar, with other law
yers' groups, call a conference
on international law to promote
the Organization" of interna-
tional justice was referred to the
Executive committee with power
to act. The conference would in
clude representatives fro m
Great Britain, Russia and China.
The bar accepted a recon-
mendation for the institution of
training courses in aeronautical
law and for a committee study
and will continue for three or
of the need for codification of
Michigan laws relating to aero
nautics.
A report of the civil liberties
committee, saying it had re-
ceived no reports of encroach-
ment upon civil rights in the
past year, was adopted by men,
bers who voted down a minority
report suggesting active partici-
patton in a fight against racial
discrimination.
A resolution instructing a
committee to prepare for the
legislature proposed amend
ment to the automobile guest
passenger act restricting appli-
cation to immediate members of
the owners or drivers family
also was approved.
Other resolutions which the
bar adopted provide for:
Preparation of legisl a ton
which would abolish govern
mental immunities of counties,
townships and cities to enable
them to sue the state.
Appointment of a special
committee to promote desirable
amendments to the workmen's
compensation act.
Continuance of an effort to
abolish the doctrine of imputed
negligence.
Legalization of a verdict by
less than a unanimous vote of a
jury hearing a civil case.
Two attorneys who have held
elective public office for years
appealed to the Michigan State
Bars committee on ethics yes
terday to relax a recent ruling
making it unethical for a law
yer-legislator to represent
client having direct or indirect
interest in pending legislation.
D. Hale Brake, state treasurer
and former state senator, and
Nelson Miles of Holland. a men,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-(P)
-Selective Service said today
that men already in class Ia
and new 18-year-olds can more
than supply the needs of the
Armed Forces the rest of 1914.
Draft Director Lewis B. Her
shey estimated that 100000 ply
sically able men would be avail
able from those sources alone,
compared with estimated needs
of 100000.
His estimates were in a letter
to all draft board members CIV
ing the SUPERINTENDENT pic
ture up to next Jan. /.
The expected surplus" of
10000 available men might be
cleft over" for 1945, a draft
official said.
Glass IA as it stood July !
is furnishing by far the bulk Of
the "availables." From that
group, said Hershey, after al
lowing for reflections and defer
ments, men are expected to be
available for induction in this
proportion:
1925 age group, 345,000.
26-29 age group, 10000.
30-37 age group, $4,000.
That totals 100000, and to this
is added 100000 youths expect
ed to be indicted from those be-
coming Is years old $4,000 a
month for the six months begin
ming July y. The total is thus
100000.
Although Hershey said moth
ing about men being reclassified
from IA and 2-B, other draft
officials were emphatic in say.
ing such men will be reclassified
into IA whenever their reason
for occupational deferments
ceases to exist -
Nevertheless, the letter will
almost certainly have the effect
of encouraging the boards in
their lenient policy on job defer
ments.
HerShey's letter was a con-
trast with the last supply-and-
demand letter to local board
members, dated March IS. At
that time he urged the boards
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
M nave tine TRES PROVED By
3bII.L.I0M
MILES ::;:: ~:

ooW ooo0 ase Dc
all.synthetic Silver4
towns We have in
stoekf Here's the
answer-proof sup.
piled By esseatial
drivers. The hua.
Areds ofhousands of
all.synthetic Silver
towns sold By B. Z.
Goodrich have al.
ready rolled over 5
billioomles. sccord-
Ing 10 the mos con-
sentative estimate.
Hundreds Of lessefs
krosn fh>~e dfivees r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
QUICK THINKER

SALT LAKE CITY - Stand
ing on a downtown corner, a
pretty girl looked impatiently
at her watch. Finally a soldier
approached.
"Where have you BEEN" he
asked. I've waited nearly an
hour"
Arm-in- they started TO
leave. Then the girl gasped:
What do you mean? I don't
even know YOU"
The CT retired but not in con-
fusion. That was left to the girl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Thad Phibbs has theory Of en-
joyment all his own. The more
tired he is from working at the
War Plant, the more fun he has
pitching horseshoes with the
boys these summer evenings.
"That's because I feel that I
deserve it," Thad says simply.
And I wonder if he isn't right.
I wonder IL we don't enjoy
things in proportion as we know
we've earned them. Is a little
relaxation ever more welcome
than after hard days work?
Do we appreciate our little
pleasures quite as much as when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
las and 18-Yeor-OIds
Adequate for Draft Needs

to do their utmost to provide
more and more men to fill a
critical need. Today, he praised
their work and asked them, des-
pite the Encouraging war
news" to stay at their jobs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
Michigan to Be Test Tube
for Hospital Survey

LANSING, Sept. g. R -
Michigan will be the test tube
in a nationwide survey of pub
lie and private hospital facili-
ties, Governor Kelly disclosed
Thursday.
He said the postwar planning
committee of the American hos
pital association had chosen
Michigan for the first of three
or four state wide hospital sur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

Copynght. 1914. Breoing Industry Foundation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
Thod Phibbs,
Formula for Fun

we know In our hearts we've
done a good job well?
From where 1 sit, that's ono
of the things this wartime
strain has taught us. We're all
Of us working hard at our jobs,
doing our level best to pull our
weight And we're learning tho
little rewards, the simple pleas
ures-a home-cooked meal, a
glass of beer with friends arc
more welcome now than ever. -.
because we've earned them!
Il
&e M.A<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08

In war days, keep your mouth
closed and it won't be open to
criticism.
A food expert says American
people should eat less. They're
very likely to unless something
happens to present prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-08
SOftbaIl
STANDINGS
MAJOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Super Cleaners 4, Hubarth &
Schott O..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Hummels Return

THE CHARLES HUNIMEL
family has returned 10 Brrmlng-
ham after stay at Ocean City,
n. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mrs. Ritter Fetec
By Mrs. Koeniq

MRS. AGNES KOENIG C..
Darlington road entertained at
her summer home on Cedar Is
land last weekend TO mark the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs
Carolyn Ritter of f. Crane
Blvd Other guests included
NESDANES
-+r'+-''- 8 II ,-s-..-- .1.,ffft- d.
sarah IlDnuf F'u.iau Nsis"
MuIls Lawrence Joseph Bake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

At ST. Clair

1T. AND MRS. MES
II MONTGOMERY VEY
will return 10 Detroit this week
from St. Clair Inn where they
went following their wedding at
10 m. Sept. % in the Wesley
hapel of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. fff'i1e Rev. p
G. Trembath officlated.
The bride is the form er
DeLoriS Arlowyn Chart, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Chart Of Kentucky avenue, and
her husband is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Davey of Glenn
-entS- avenue, -
Miss Marian Ruth Hennigar
was the brides only attendant,
and Burke Montgomery was the
best man. The wedding break
fast was held at the Detroit
Yacht Club.
1t. Davey returned h om e
three days before the ceremony
after seeing action in the South
Pacific as a Marine dive bomber
pilot. Following 30-day leave,
1t. and Mrs. Davey will 60 10
the formers new station at
Cherry Point. y. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Junior Aadassah
Holds GROUP Tea

JUNIOR HADASSAH will
hold a membership tea al 2:30
p. m. next Sunday at the home
of Mrs. J. 3. Dworman in
Shrewsbury drive. Gertrude
Goldman, chairman, will be as
sisted by Leah Davidson, Ruth
Green and Enid ellis. All girls
interested in joining the Detroit
unit are invited TO attend.
a program Will be presented
by Mrs. Dora b. Enrich and
Miss Shirley Lockman. Miss
Lii Greenhut will announce
plans for the groups Halloween
party TO be held soon.
Members who would like TO
take part in the Thursday night
study group arc asked 10 con-
tact Miss Marion Apple Krone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Portias TO Receive
Conventions Data

WOMEN LAWYERS ASSOC
CITATION OF MICHIGAN will
meet at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday in
the River Room of the Fort
Shelby Hotel. Madeline Dinu
and Eleanor Stetz will report on
the Inter- American Bar Con-
vcntlon held at Mexico City
Mrs. Dorothy Benz Stark and
Mrs. Rcgene Frcund Cohanc
VIII report on the National
Women Lawyers Convention IN
Chicago. Mrs. BesS Garner
VIII be program chairman
A testimonial dinner will he
held at 5:45 p m honorinG
Mrs. Lula L. BaChman and.
Mrs. Annette Thayer Means,
recently elected president and
corresponding secretary, respec-
lively, of the, National Women
Lawyers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Purdue Women
Hold Luncheon

WOMEN OF tho Purdue Uni
yerSlty Club will hold d tea at
p. m Thursday al the home OF
Mrs Edward r LIckey in Cam
bridge road. Pleasant Ridge.
Mrs. Harry Jarvis Will give a
review on Germany VIII Do
II Again by Slgrid Schultz.
Mrs. Ross c. Merchant is pro-
gram chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
A. j. Konkel
Wed in Enc and

Pvt. Arthur Ion konkel, son
OF the Frank konkels of Tele-
graph road, Detroit, was re-
Gently married IN Hampshire,
England. 10 Miss joyce Lillian
Clark. daughter Of The Frank
Clarks of Pamber Heath, Hamp-
shire, England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Society
Plans Camp

MCHGAN Society for Epi-
WI lcprc Children is beginning
it. seventh yr1f uf providing
summer recreation for Cpacptic
children hy setting a goal Of
10000 fo build "a permanent
summer camp tor them near
Chclsc4 Nrch Mrs John r
Siefer, q, president oi the Soc
cletN
Ms 7 lank Grille. direction
a. the campaign founded me-
organization Through hnr
dauChteF Nr, rherl8N Carroll
who specialized in college m
education i1Ct7F1iftftr- ~ C9ffeffSy
ana later became WInclpal OF a
school comprised OF $50 cpl
leptic children Mrs Grille saw
the need az assisting The Chli-
crrr.
The regular summer camps
arc Unable 20 take ePiiep'fe
children, and consequently the
children were without rccrea-
tionsl facilities during tho warm
months The society arranged
70 rent farm houses each year
for the youngsters, bat now he
members have decided the time
i ripc 10 plan a permanent
camp with adequate facilities
70 care for the chhdrer,> ~H1}-
n1cr program The Rotary
Gun * dSSIStlTE frT ti77 y--Trftrrr--
Already generous donations
have been received by the So
CielN FOR LIS nov project. and
any one wishing 10 contribute
10 the fund IS asked "a send his
check 10 Charles Kinney, vice
president of the Detroit Bank
IN State street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
1872 Daughters
P an Lucheon

GEN. ALEXANDER MA
COMB CHAPTER of the L. s
Daughters of 1872 will give a
dessert luncheon at y 30 p. m.
Wednesday in the Newberry
fIouSc-in East; jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Sidney {. Probert VIII of
hCiatc Al the meeting To follow
James p. Welsh VIII speak on
This Amazing America
Co-hnstcsses for the party
viii be:
NESDAMES
-,ut. Eefat I'm = TtFHA'i-1
pNlgGt IS SlAier Char.c, SN LOWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Glitter

Your f.vofiFe peos4oi style goes GAM
orou;! Sparkling BEADS and gill brod
sparkle from the sleexeA and low neck
Of this enchanting style. Black with
fuohsia, aqua, gold or white. 2 10 IS.
Complete Selections from 7.0s 10 9.p5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Mothers Club
Meets Tuesday

NORTHWESTERN MOTH.
Frs CLUB will hold a meeting
AT 100 p. m Tuesday in the
Fisher YMCA. Austin Grant
will speak on Thinking From
tiers of Tomorrow
The following new officers
have been elected: Mrs. j. H..
Bottger, president; Mrs. Emer-
son Powell and Mrs. WalteE r.
Hoffman. vice presidents; Mrs.
Irwin Dauderman. recording
secretary; Mrs. William Allen,
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Carl Roden, parliamenta-
rian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Benefit Bridqe

FEZ STITCH AND CHAT
TER CLUB viii sponsor a bene-
flt bridge luncheon at l. 30
p. m. Monday IN kerns audi
forum TO raj, funds, for its
work in the Shrine Crippled
Children hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Detroit U Wives
To Have Fall Tea

FACULTY WIVES CLUB Of
the University Of Detroit will
hold its first fall tea Al 1,30
p. III. "Wednesday IN the hUnr
Of Mrs. Clement J. Frcund IN
Pennington drive. The hostess
Will he assisted by Mrs. l. Rob
ert BlakeSlce and Mrs. Jasper
Gerard 4 business meeting
Will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Do sou bate figure brob-
icms Mss CooHe) all be
glad n dncHIt ~ nth loH
and N offer loH bsy rtbcyf
adties. Won't IoH cove ard
meet berl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Loyalty Circle Meet

LOYALTY CIRCLE Of the
Kings Daughters will meet at
j p. m Wednesday IN the
Boulevard Temple Methodist
Church.