davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
American Beauty Social And Art Club Presents Show

Rumanian concert pianist and En-
ma Mcclure. Miss Ellis has also
studied composition with Stefan
Volpe, noted German composer Of
the Modern school. Appearing on
the program OF June 3 as assisting
artist is Benjamin Wales, tenor. a
former Wilberforcan and a young
man with an excellent voice.
Mrs, f. H. Woodley. is chairman
Of the program to be given on June
8. Other members OF the committee
are Mrs. j. G.. Macklin and Louise
B. Edwards.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

1T. WILLIAM JOHNSON
pilot flew here. 70 escort pretty
BERNICE MILLER TO the. =.
DESAKADESIS
* j; X
BILL CHILDS was here for a
short visit from Trinidad D.. where
he is doing his USO work He
went from here to Toledo. where
he joined his wife. He will be in
the states until June Z. and Will
then return 10 the islands.
x !; :;
Hear that. DR. AND MRS OTIS
SWEET have purchased lovely
place on West Grand boulevard.
x !; !;
ROMA LAWSON and her
mother MRS. LAURA LAWSON
both OF New York City. are
here for two weeks visit with
=. Mrs. Lawson's sister and brother
in-law. MR.. AND MRS. JULIAN
BYTHEWOOD of East Forest ave-
nue..
Happened TO see. .ARDINE Low
ING. recently in town. d. she must
have been here for a visit. She
is with Earl Hines orchestra, you
know. and we are told that she
has been married TO musician
since cmbarking upon her profess
sional career.
x x x
Met the so attractive. MRS. ].
D. WILSON Of Flint .Supping with
her handsome husband in tho
Gotham recently Met her last
year in Chicago She was one of
the manncouins in the Woodlawn
Fashion Show there.
X x x
Twas real cute TO see the popu-
lar. team THE PETERS SIS
TIERS with their mother. They
are playing an engagement here.
all Of them are pretty as can be-.
and their mother isn't particularly
stout at all.
X X x
Friends say the new. MRS.
ALT THOMAS JR. will resign her
teaching position and Join her hus-
band . at Tuskegce.
X x X
Sec you at the NATHALIE
HENDERSON i. d. RECITAL. e.. Fri
daV
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
st-COmpOser
In Local Debut At
Institute OF Art

Mildred Ellis. pianist. composer
and teacher. appearing in recital at
the Detroit Institute of Arts on Sat-
urday, June 3, was born in Johnson
City, Tenn. AT an early age she
began the study OF music The tai
ented young woman, now head Of
the Liberal Arts department of Will
berforce university. has carved an
-iilustrous niche for herself in the
world OF musical accomplishment.
Holder Of an ALB. degree. Fisk
university; AN. degree. University
OF Michigan; and with graduate
study at Harvard university. Miss
Ellis has already established an en-
viable reputation as a concert plan
list. composer and teacher.
She has studied with Irma Volpe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Poem Dedicated To
l7-Year-OId Deb

Miss Ellen Morrison. who now re-
SIDES in Chicago. spent week
(Which included Mothers day and
her birthday, May 10 with hcg
mother, Mrs Bcrnyce Morrison. 446l
Brush street Added to her JOY was
the fact that her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Evans, and Miss Irene Wooden of
Cleveland, Ohio came over to join
her. Miss Morrison was the recip-
lent OF many lovely gifts on her
natal day, including a poem written
and dedicated to her by lifelong
friend Of her mothers, Mrs. Eleanor
Weaver.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
GADDINGS
BY Gladys
PLEDGES ENTERTAIN PHI DELTA KAPPA

PlEOC6ES eN1tRI AIN Phi DEl "a kAPPH
Members of the KItINON Gil PLEDGES to-. PHI
DELTA KAPPA The teachers sorority entertained
sorors of PHI DELTA KAPPA. a banquet held in the
Gotham hotel dining last Saturday afternoon
al pm.
VERA SADLER AGNES BRISTOL. and .BAItDEI.LA
SMITH, president.
The tables tho shape of L.. the exquisite
centerpccc composed of huge bowl of red and yellow
carrying the sorority colors Bud were
placed each place along with handmade place card
SOROR MADEI.ON MORGAN Of Chicago was the
special OF the group MISS MORGAN who is school
Chicago and is distinguished by of the fact
that she has compiled Of study in Negro history
for all the schools Chicago She here to speak in
Ferndale Lincoln high school at intercultura!
The principal OF her school in Chicago also
panied her.
Among those who attended We're FANNIE RAIFORD.
CORA BAILEY -. GRACE WILLIAMS basieus Of Phi
Delta Kappa ALMA BAILEY BERNCE WHITE.
RUTH MCINTOSH. BERNICE BROWN. who looks so
well ROBERTA MCGUIRE. RUTH YOUNG.
JESSIE McCATIIERN MARTHA HINTON... MAY
BUNCH ALMA MITCHELL. NINA COLLINS. .MYR-
TIE GARNER. Pearl. WRIGHT. CASSIE BERRY.
PRIMROSE ROBINSON. .WINIFRED FAIRFAX. SADIE
RANSOM WILLIE GIBSON. EVELYN BEATTY.
DOROTHY SCOTT. LIN Observation-Disclosures.
MARY DOCTOR. and MARGARET ROWE.
The of Phi Delta Kappa will hold their Founders
Day banquet. next Saturday at the New Civic Center.
MARGARET BENNETT ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
On last Tuesday night for bridge the following group
gathered the beautiful home of. DIR. AND MRS. GER
MANY BENNETT at the behest Of Mrs Bennett who is
the most gracious of hostesscs. .ARMINE HEATH
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
Honors CIeveIander
At Bridge-Luncheon

Mrs. Mae Ellis, 257 Willis, was
hostess Friday afternoon al lunch
con given in honor of Miss Annie
Maud Watson OF Cleveland. Ohio
The afternoon was spent playing
bridge Those present were Mrs.
Samuel Reid. Frances Re d. Lucille
Campbell, Mary Patrick, Joe
Shivers. Deola Gibson, Lucille
Jones. Lcona Harrison Sr, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Ellis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
ON LEAVE

First 1t Villa G.. Cherry. dauGh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Cherry
OF 1888 Woodrow avenue. has been
visiting her parents and friends for
the past week 1t Cherry is COM
handing officer Of the l878th De-
tachment al Camp Claiborne, La
She has now returned 10 her sta
ton
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27

MON KEITH. was best man.
WILBUR is an air cadet now
stationed at Tuskegcc and for
Nor law student at Wayne univcr-
Sity He is a member OF Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity.
ROBERTA. is law student at
Wayne university. and gradu-
ate laboratory technician from Cook
County hospital in Chicago
Wilbur is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hughes Sr...Of Detroit =.
Roberta is the younger daughter OF
DR. AND MRS ROBERT
GREENIDGE. also of Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-27
ESTRELLITAS GUESTS OF
EUNICE WEBB

The popularity OF the Gotham
cuisine. is becoming increasing
:. Just about every other eating
affair takes place there Recently
THE ESTRELLITAS. held their
regular bridge club meeting there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Swimming Meet Held

ONE OF the last important
events OF the waning summer 81.
took place yesterday at The
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
when a great crowd turned out
10 witness the Detroit inter-club
swimming meet ..
The group remained for din
ner and dancing -.
Teams we're made UP Of boys
and girls between the ages
Of 10 and is representing
the Detroit Boat Club the
Yacht Club -. the Dc
OFT Golf Club :. Oakland
Hills Country Club and the
Crosse Polntc Yacht Club
Among the young swimmers
who played host were Bunny
and Barbara Shipton John
and Charles Flick D.. Bob In
sley Marva and Chuck Ma
chris E. Jack Hunt Johnny
Allmand Jimmy Williams
=. Sue French =. Joe Shercr
George French -. Nancy
Pierson . and John Ziegler 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Give Dinner Dance

Mr.. AND MRS. EARL J.,
COSGRAVE OF West Six
Mile road gave a dinner
dance at the DAG Saturday
TO honor their weekend
house guests Nh and Mrs.
A,rwin Latlmer OF Cleve-
Yand
Catherine Jane Lawson 4.
Of New York City is Wis.,
ting her mother &. Mrs. Hoyt
Post OF Crawford lane &.
Mrs. Matthew Carey and her
daughters Kitty Betty
-. and Mary Lou e. are re-
turning from Northport Poinie
and will move soon 10 the
Charles r Du Charme house
in University place which
they recently purchased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Mature Fruit

This cleanup Job also includes
taking mature fruits of peppers
and elephants. so they continue
90 produce The same applies 10
squash vines
Early potatoes should be dug,
because they keep b etter IN
storage than in the ground, and
the tops, which are rarely with
out a touch OF disease, should be
raked together and burned
II tho land on which your
vegetables are grown is your
own 1T Is "A good idea 10 apply
potash and phosphorus fcrtllI-
IcrS now 10 The parts that arc
10 grow potatoes or other root
crops next year. Saves time IN
the spring rush and the fertil-
lZlng elements tend 10 stay right
whore YOU put them until the
plants Use them
Tomorrow well tai X about
preliminary cleanup among or
uamentalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Go 10 Summer Home

FRANK THAYER NELSON
OF Kenwood road and his
sister Mrs, Dudley Blossom
of Cleveland have gone Up
10 the Les Cheneaux Club 20
Join Mrs Nelson az the
Nelson summer home
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fors
Of Beaupre street 4. VIII
move soon 10 Renaud road
The Leslie Wearys Will move
about Friday from Balfour
road 20 a house on the corner OF
Lakeland and Kercheval =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

with determined attitude and
prayer you are bound TO advance
appreciablyy
July % TO AUG. 22s
Leo--If you will avoid need
less haste and worry you'll
achieve easier. Be careful not
10 argue or resent, especially
with opposite sex or loved ones.
ALG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Kltao - Excellent planetary
influences for matters pertain
ing TO investments, determining
profits, and carrying out respon-
sible tasks, orders.
SEPT. p TO OCT. 20
Libra-Be smart, don't start
Of with any wrong tendency.
Extra patience and openness TO
advice can save you much grief,
mistakes, particularly in work
and business.
OCT. p TO NOV. %
.Scorpio-Your days activities
are a. crossroad. Strictly up
70 YOU whether it's 10 the right
and gains, or any other way
with no results.
NOV. % TO DEC. go
SdgttGrits - Although little
help indicated, your natural tai
ents II sturdily applied can make
general progress in development
OF far reaching projects, funda-
mental daily problems.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Cup1cOyN-Generous aspects
sponsoring industrial and repro
ductiye matters; financial UNDER
takings with long term outlook.
JAN. - 10 FEB. 20
guoyilts--M May have 20 pro-
vide your own impetus and in
still initiative action 20 carry
YOU over barren spots. High as
pirations are j. born in your
sign, but work at them
FEB. p 70 MARCH 20
Pisces-NIce 20 have the urge
for making money, but there are
other interests in greater favor
today. For instance, charitable
acts. concern in others welfare,
government affairs.
CcrFuEht. 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Luncheon Tomorrow

MRS. COGSDILL and her
daughter Mrs. Gene White
will give a luncheon at
the d. A. 6. tomorrow q. TO
honor Mrs. Robert Stephens
Laurie
Among the guests Will be
Mrs. George Qulgley Mrs,
John c. Calhoun Mary Lou
Murphy Mrs. John p.
SellaS Patricia Mutter {.
Mary Katherine Slyfield 4.
Mrs. Howard Smith Mrs.
Charles Coe Mrs. William
Henry Blodgett and Mrs.
George T. Trumbull -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Old Vegetables

Root crops. such as bcets. that
have grown Just 700 old and
tough 10 be edible should 60 on
the compost heap. There is no
sense in Furnishing yourself or
your family by eating them
when they are 10 longer good
food
following leaves Of tomato
plants should be removed. any
broken side shoots should bc cut
of clean all the plants should
be gwen a sprinkle OF fertilizer,
in a ring around each plant and
this should be watered in even
n YOU have 20 carry the water
90 DO n
This cleanup and extra feed
ing usually results in new
batch of blossoms and fruit and
there plenty Of time yet for
these new tomatoes 10 ripen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

v ENSIGN AND MRS. ROB-
ERT f. FIFE (Kathryn Cogs-
dill are expected TO
arrive tomorrow evening =.
for a four day leave visit with
their parents e.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart A. Cogsdill Of "Kath-
mar" f.. Orchard Lake 81. 4.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
L. Fife OF Westchester
road
The Flies who have been
stationed IN Jacksonville &.
stopped ever in Washington en-
route home +. and will return
10 the capital city for a
stay of several weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Garden
Ieanup
BY ISABEL FUCKER
n.ltoLt TLme, oafasn LaltoL

YOU'D BE surprised how
much work you can save your
self once the cooler weather
starts by doing a preliminary
fan cleanup Of the entire gar
den now. know II IS stlll
rather warm for vigorous labor
hB, IN the early morning and IN
the evening much can be done
10 leave the planting season free
for planting
In the vegetable garden, the
stalks Of early corn should be
pulled and burned plants Of
beans that are done bearing
should be dug under for their
organic matter If they are free
from insects and diseases, other
wise they should be burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
MARCH II TO APRIL

MARCH II TO APRIL n
Area middle Of the road
period Use same amount Of
caution in all matters, especially
dealing with futures. Friendly
indications for romance. home.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
Taurus-RealiZe early OBJ
stacles and fortify self by care
fully planning before acting,
The spirit in which you function
VIII reflect on the gains made
NAY Fl TO JUNE ~
Kindly vibrations for
business projects and undertsk-
ings Of real value % your happi-
ness and future. Put into effect
time saving plan and carry II
ont 10 The letter.
JUNE p 10 July -
Capcer-Have well worked
out routine including calcula-
lions for possible setbacks. Then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
En+er+ains 80 Guests

DOROTHY HAYWORTH Of
the Parkstone invited 30 guests
for cocktails Saturday eve
ming 10 meet Ensign and
Mrs. George 3. Castor Of
Washington -.
Eleanor Armstrong OF Wlnnl-
peg Is visiting her sister .
Mrs I. a. Vanderlske g. Of the
Parkstone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28

Recipes
By PRUDENCE PENNY

ANCIENT AND honorable is
the record OF watercress In
cookery. From Persia il came.
in remote times, 10 delight the
tables Of the world.
In modern practice water
cress has been limited too often
10 the salad bowl. But the an
clients knew that WatefeFess,
cooked and dressed with sauce,
was a distinctive vegetable IL
self. For cooked cresS has A
unique flavor-not different
but heightened in degree-irom
that Of raw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Will Leave for School

LOUISE ANHUT dauGh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Anhut
Of Longfcllow avenue e.. will
depart Sept. Is for Barry Col
lece in Miami Shores
Fla
Her brother Bill VIII
leave Sept ) for the Florida
Military Institute :. IN 81.
Petersburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Biscuit Douah

? cups Sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u bunch wstercress chopped
fine
= cup shortening
y cup milk.
Sift together flour baking
powder and salt. Add water
crcSs. Cut in shortening. Add
milk mixing TO make a soft
dough Divide dough in half.
pat out into rounds eight inches
in diameter on baking sheet.
Spread meat mixture on one
biscuit round. pat out other
round Place on meat mixture.
Seal and scallop edges Bake IN
hot oven AS degrees for 80
minutes, Or until well Drowned.
Cut into wedges and serve with
hot gravy. Serves 4 10 S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Nippy Flavor

Cooked. watercress is nIppy,
more tIll-bodied has a concen-
trated tang. Steam a batch
yourself and see. Try water
cress with Hollsndaise sauce.
cream OF watercresS soup or a
piquant watercress pie
Good rule 10 remember IN
handling cress: Cream and
cheese sauces Subdue the
strength and SAVIOR OF the dish.
vinegar and picked sauces play
Up the tang. Remember this
and design dishes that balance
with the remainder OF the meal.
Here Is a suggestion that Will
launch you laudahly on career
Of Watercress cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Creu Meet Pie

II cups chopped cooked meat
p cup grated raw carrot
y teaspoons grated onion
z teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Il cup meat gravy.
Combine all ingredients and
mix weir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
WOOL COAT DRESSES
STYLED With SlenderneSs and
Youthful SmartneSs for Women

Smart choices for your first Fall wool because
they're softly detailed, color-important and have
the button fronts that are slenderizing and such
JOY to slip into. Feminine - in the way they're
cut, in their discreet of glitter, bows or tuck
ing and becoming Vshaped necklines, Wearable
through busy days and bright evenings.
HUDsoN's-Sirtb FoOr-wOOd~ard Aps"ne-seetio~
Prr1 SN5ecf to go Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-28
Trim, Trench-C Line
on a Bright Dress in
RAYON GABARDINE

There's a new for-FalI look about this
swagger two-piecer. Those raglan shoul-
ders, wide notched collar and big pockets
have plenty of casual dash. The nipped-in
waist is cinched with sporty leather
belt. Lime, blue, olive and red, 9 to IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Churches as
Schools
Mrs. Cy Reed
Is Honcred at
Pink, Blue Shower

Mrs. Cy Reed was guest of honcr
at surprise pink and blue shower
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Rex Maddux of Holtville.
The honored guest opened her
many lovely gifts, after which re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present or sending gifts
were Mesdames Gil BiSgaard, Ncr-
man Little, Marion Elliott, Bertha
Wallace, Elsie Warren, Kittie Ven-
Gill. Mildred Ryerson, Ethel kamm,
j. S. Bridenstine, Jewel Pendley,
Tom Grisham, Alma Vreeland, Ar
thur Cary, E,.ie.ena Weeks, Murl
Hoyt, William Watson, Stella Pen
dleton, Evelyn Maring, OrVal Walk
er, Robert Pinkerton, Leroy How
ard, Helen Harlan. j. H. Williams,
Howard Worthington, James Ryer-
son, Geraldine Burke, A. L. Berns-
house, Irene Lydecker, Vina Worth
ington.
Mesdamss Ralph Pendley, Alice
Chambers, Flodie Cornelison, Mar
garet Brown, Virginia Jones, E. w
Lott, Robert Kamm, Grace Hart
shorn, Ivy Meyers, Muriel Fox
Maude Sharp, May Williams, Elsie
Williams, and Misses Lena Briden-
stine and Claire Cooper, Helen
Rumey and Lorraine Bernshouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

An unusually interesting program
Thursday afternoon opened actiVi-
ties of the Ten Thousand Club for
the season when the group met at
the clubhouse with Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro as president and Mrs. Guy
Weakley program chairman.
A feature of the afternoon was
a talk by Miss Helen Fay who de-
scribes herself as book enthusi-
asst and is well known throughout
the country as a lecturer on books.
Speaking on books that should not
be missed Miss Fay featured works
of California authors and artists.
! Among these mentioned were
"Bond Between U.s. the latest book
of Frederic Loomis, author OF Con
fsultation Room; Lee Shippey's
"Great American Family which
L he said should be re-read; Irene
Robinson Big Boy the story of
a dog at Fort Macarthur, and
Land From the Sea- story of
Holland by Edna Potters. She also
cited Sumner Welles' Time for De-
cision" and Louis Nizer's Thinking
on Your Feet"
Miss Fay introduced Miss Marga-
ret Leighton. author of The Secret
of the Old House and Twelve
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

SifCES

Ration book 5, airplane s,amrs
and 2, good definitely for on'
pair rationet shueS each
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue AZ to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5. C5, D5, E5, F5, G5.
H5, is, K5 LIS, MS, Ms, P5. Q5. RS,
GfaCh good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-.-Red stamps h8 to Z8, AS,
B5, C5 D5. F5. rs, G5, HIS. is, KS
inclusive, teach good for 10 points,
aid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents foi
every pourd of salvagcd kitchen
ats .'ecelVtd.)
Stamps No. 30, 81. 80 and 33 in
Book No. 4 each valid for five
,oundS. expiration date not set
'tamp No. 40, five pounds sugar
or canning, valid thrcuh Feb. 90.
l945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
duplication Tor aSditiCral canning
ugar certificate TO yCEf local IA
i0ning board
GASOLINE
"A" coupon g good through De,
'ember 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20

The quickest way to end the war
is vote for Thomas E. Dewey, ac-
cording to Congressman John Phil
lips, who spoke informally at a Pro-
America tea Thursday afternoon,
given by Mrs. Earle c. Davis, presi-
dent at her home on West Main
street
Enlarging on this, Mr. Phillips
said although the administration
has no direct control of the gen.
erals, the problems behind the
scenes would be solved and thus
expedite the war if Dewey were
elected
Telling of his first trip to Eng
land and France, from which he
has Just returned, Mr.. Phillips spoke
of the wonderful spirit of the Brit
ish people in the face of continued
bombings. He said there is not a
block in England that has not suf-
fered from the war and such old
districts as Fleet street have been
leveled
"One thing you ladies would like
about England" he said, lis that
/ if you have ration coupons you can
/ get the article rationed because
/ the government feels it is honor
/ bound to supply these things. There
/ is no black market in England He
said the English still eat 5 meals a
day. but there isn't enough to eat
at any one meal.
Mr.. Phillips believes Churchill can
win one more election, if it takes
place in wartime, but he will be
defeated at tnc iirSt election after
the war ends. He contends labor
government will succeed Churchill's,
but explained labor does not have
the same meaning that it does
here.
Speaking of four days spent IL
France, Mr.. Phillips said there was
no difficulty in getting there con-
trary to reports received here that
the congressman were being barred.
However, they were not allowed to
90 td Italy. He spoke highly of the
lob American soldiers are doing, Of
ten 20 hours a day for 80 days with
no thought of striking for higher
pay. Citing the work of the medl-
cal corps and the corpsmen who &C
into action to care for the combat
troops, he said 81 per cent of the
cases attended to in the first few
minutes survive and most of then
are reached in those critical minutes
When questioned on the end OF
the German war, Mr.. Phillips sal6
it could" end in ten days if W.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-20
Interesting Program Opens
Year for 10000 Club

Bright Trumpets,' whose new book.
THE Singing Cave a story of
children on a ranch near Warmers
Hot Springs, will be published in
the spring.
BEN HULSE SPEAKS
A highlight of the afternoon was
a talk by Mr.. Ben HulSe, unoppoSed
candidate for state senator, who ex-
planned the propositions on the No
vember ballot.
Mrs. Tondro presided at the busi-
ness meeting preceding the pro-
gram. Mrs. Earle C. Davis was
elected president, replacing
Mrs. P E. Hixon, who is leaving
the valley Mrs. Leo Vaughn an
nounced the benefit bridge to be
given by the welfare section of the
Junior Ten Thousand Club on No.
vember 4 Mrs Elmer Heald made
a plea for workers at the surgical
dressing center. The Southern Dis
trict convention in Riverside No
vember 14-16 was also announced.
TEA SERVED
Following the program, Russian
tea and cakes were served by the
refreshment committee CT Mes
DANES II. C. Diller, chairman, F.
d. Jacobs, Robert Ware, Don c.
Paulus, Arno Yaeckel, j. d. Town
send, Florence Bacon, Dan Scott
and John Tyler.
Mrs. Diller and Mrs. Yaeckel
poured at the tea table, which was
attractively decorated with large
centerpiece Of yellow flowers. Bas-
kets of goldenrod and greenery dec
grated the clubhouse.
TWenty-one new members were
taken into the club, including Mes
danes Earle c.. Davis, Hugh H
Denham. Ashley J. Hudspeth, I. j
Aguirre, Dawson A. Mills, T. II
Peterson, Ct. H. Montgomery, Rita
Noah. J. l.. TraVers, Julia Curtis
Paul A. jenkins. Jimmie Beronio
Fay Andrews, Walton Johnson, q
G. Hartman. N. c. Greer, p. l.
Moore. H. w. FaWcett, Philles Gra-
ham. Sterling Gourman and DR.
Miriam Hubbell.