davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Powell Sets Keynote at
18th Elks Convention

measure of opportunity to the Ne
groes of America.
eve in the North live in re-
stricted areas and when we leave
our Harlem, Bonneville or other
ghetto districts, we are mistreated
and Disseminated against-perhaps
more subtly-but just as effectively,
as if we were in Biloxi, Mississippi.
Stresses Need for Faith
"But, far beyond the scene, is the
hand of God. 1 know, that despite
all Gods year is on its way and that
one day we shall all be free. If we
accept Him, have Faith in Him, /
know that one day all peoples of
the world shall walk with Him, in
full enjoyment of freedom and
equality of opportunity without dis
tinction as to race, color or re-
igion."
Another feature of the Sunday
meeting of the Elks' convention
was the graduation exercises of the
Purple Cross Nurses, held at p. m.
in chapel of Metropolitan Com
munity church, 41st and South
Parkway.
DIR. Jessie Fisher was the general
chairman and the Gaping cere-
mony for about so nurses was per-
formed by DIT. Anna B. Jones, grand
directress of Purple Cross nurses.
Diplomas were presented by DR..
Carter Marshall. J. Finley Wilson
delivered the main address and the
speakers included DIT. Elizabeth M.
Gordon, grand daughter ruler; DR..
Mary F. Waring, member of the
Health Committee; DIT. Buena V.
Kelly, grand daughter secretary,
and others.
UONeEHOF ADDRESSES ClkS
At the mammoth meeting held
Tuesday, August %, at MetropoI-
tan Community church, at noon,
Governor Dwight H. Green, of nli-
nois, delivered the address of well
come.
Governor Green declared:
eve are extremely proud to have
you as our guests, not only because
your organization has accomplished
so many good works in the realm
of public welfare, protection of civil
hoerties OF racial minorities and
advancement of colored people, but
also because you, as individuals,
represent the patriotic, progressive
type of American way of life.
II know that the ranks of those
of US who fight for liberty on the
home front will be swelled by the
addition of eleven million new cru
saders when our fighting men and
women return home"
"They have fought side by side
against the champions of race ha-
tired. They have been baptized to-
gether in the blood of battle. And
in the stark terror and tragedy of
war they have clasped hands in
warm comradeship-a comradeship
that extends to all Americans who
sincerely work and fight for free
dom. And l am certain that when
they return home, they will con-
tinue to fight intolerance, hate, in
justice and petty tyranny in our
own America with the same heroic
determination with which they are
striking now at the forces of those
evils on the battlefelds of the
world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25

Home Front" when he addresses a
public mass meeting Sunday in the
Halle @. Brown House, $50 Aurora
Ave.
The meeting is sponsored by the
st. Paul branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Magistrate Reynolds will tell
about the recent Philadelphia tran
sit strike. He is a grand director
of the department of civil liberties
of the Elks and served for three
terms in the Pennsylvania state
Legislature before becoming judge
of the magistrates court in Phila-
delphia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
st. Paul Resident
for % Years
Dead at sc

Leonidas Paul, 2271s st. Anthony,
age sc, died Monday, Aug. Fl,
at Ancker hospital.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Aug. "a, 10 a. m, at the
Brooks Funeral Home, with Rev.
B. N. Moore officiating. Interment
was at Oakland Cemetery. .
Paul, who had been a resident of
St. Paul for the past thirty-five
years, has no known relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Soldiers Almost Riot at
Fort Knox When Camp
Theatre Excludes Them
ing Officer Ignored War Department N
Discrimination Order

Louisville, KY (NNPA, by Wire)-Flagrant violation
and disregard of the recent orders of the War Department
discrimination and segregation Negro troops in post
facilities throughout the country almost resulted in riot a.
Fort Knox, Kentucky last night.
Hundreds of enlisted men at Goodman Field Kentucky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
By Albert G. Barnett in the
Chicago Defender

Chicago Defender
More than 10000 of the
nations 100000 Elks, headed
by j. Finley Wilson, grand ex-
allied ruler, rallied in Chicago
this week at the 45th annual
convention of the Independent Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks
of the World.
Feature of the opening Sunday
morning session at the Pilgrim
Baptist church was the hard-hitting
baccalaureate sermon delivered to
delegates by the Rev. A. Clayton
Powell, recently elected the first
Negro congressman from Harlem.
Conscience of America has not
changed. If Hitler were defeated
this minute, the status of Ameri-
can Negroes and poor whites of the
South would remain unchanged"
declared Powell.
81 also submit that if the man.
dates of the Peace Table do not set
free the dark, enslaved peoples of
the world, we might as well get
ready for World War III. .. Your
children will be called upon to fight
this next war, unless the black,
brown and yellow people are given
full opportunity to enjoy the Four
Freedoms as laid down in the At
lantic Charter!"
5000 Attend Service
More than 5000 Elks and their
friends jam-packed every available
foot of space at the church and sew
eral hundreds were unable to gain
admittance to hear the pastor of
Abyssinian Baptist church, New
York City, as he addressed the Cap
and Gown section of the Elks' De-
partment of Education, presided
over by Committeeman William C.
Hueston.
The service was opened by the
Rev. ]. c. Austin, pastor of the
church, who Sunday night, de-
livered the Elks' annual sermon.
1t was brought out at the morning
meeting that the Elks' education
department sponsors oratorical con-
tests among high school graduates
in seven regions throughout the
country and that the seven regional
winners are given scholarship
awards amounting to $1,000 each.
More than 100000 has been
expended by the department in an
endeavor to stimulate the desire
for higher education among the
youth of America and to make it
available to the winners of Elks'
scholarships.
Negroes Future Salvation"
GAS minister 1 believe that the
future salvation of Negroes lies in
rededication to Christian worship,
to Christian principles and in liv-
ing the precepts of the Gospel as
preached by Jesus Christ, although
not practiced by his followers for
more than $500 years.
eve are living in a basically I'M
Christian world. We cannot put our
faith in craftsmanship; we cannot
put our faith in gains expected from
a military victory-but we can, and
must, put our faith in God.
GAS long as the white churches
South of the Mason and Dixon line
close their doors to Negroes, neither
God nor religion is in those houses
of worship. For Negroes love their
churches-they are rich in religion,
but poor in money. We are all
poor-that's what makes US re-
ligious. 1t took the artificial stimu-
lus of war economy to bring any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Police Raid
Shine ParlOr

Hill Top Shoe Shine Parlor,
located near Rondo and Kent, was
raided by St. Paul police Wednes-
day afternoon.
Ten men taken in the place were
to be booked on charges of gam
bling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
LegiOnnaires Who
Attended Annual
State Meeting

The delegates who attended the
American Legion State Convention
at Mankato, Mimi, last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday from the
Johnnie Baker Post Auxiliary were
Earl M. Fassett, Charlie ]. Smith,
Mines. Helen Curry, Henrietta
Poster, John Shepherd and Mrs.
R. L. Burns.
INFANT BURIED
Funeral services for Oliver W.
Rhodes, Jr., the month old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W. Rhodes, ST.,
2S10 Clinton Ave. S., who died at
Fairview hospital, Sunday, Aug. 20,
were held Tuesday, Aug. %, at 10
a. m. at the Woodland Funeral home.
Rev. A. J. IRVINE officiated. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
st. James Choir, st.
Paul, to Sing Contest
Prize Winning Numbers
On Sunday, August q, the last
fourth Sunday musical of st. James
church, St. Paul, will be held at
8:15 p. m, at the church. Songs
will be sung which won first place
for the choir in the recent musical
festival.
Miss Aretas Blaney, Hamline
University graduate, will be the
guest speaker. Miss Blaney, who
attended the Minnesota University,
working on a master degree, will
teach in the Detroit, Michigan
public schools this fall.
The public is invited by the
choir to hear this interesting
young speaker along with the
Every special musical program
planned for those attending"
Doc StOrk Brings New
Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robinson,
100 st. Anthony, st. Paul, are the
happy parents of a new baby girl
born Saturday, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simms Of
2201 Fifth Ave. &c., Minneapolis,
have been presented a baby boy
born Sunday, August 20, at a. m.
Lafayette Fields
Back on Job
Lafayette Fields, 803 st. An
thony, the druggist, was seriously
i'll for several days.
He is reported back on the job
at his Majestic Drug Store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Visitors

Visitors to the office this week were
Stafford E. Lott, Minneapolis; Rev. and
Mrs. Carlyle Stewart, Evanston, Ill; John
NJ. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mason, Jr.,
Jay Schultz, St. Paul; Lloyd P. Johnson.
Minneapolis Judge Clifford E. Enger, Aus
tin, Mimi; Thomas L. Langums, Naomi
Henderson, Robert Chatham, Minneapolis.
and J. E. Drake, Shreveport, La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Queen X. Ransom
Elected Grand
MatrOn O. E. S,

The Minnesota Grand Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star, Prince
Hall affiliation, met in Minneapolis,
Aug. II and 10. Mrs. Queen X.
Ransom of st. Paul was elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Citizens Demand Police
Protection for Parker
From Mayor Kline
Seeks Custer of Alderman lens Christensen
By Ben F. Peery

Events have moved swiftly for James Parker censee of
the Moonglow Cafe, located at 1909 Fourth Ave- So.
One week ago Monday, Parker abandoned his venture
following attacks presumed to have been inspired By Jens
Christensen 9Th Ward Alderman at which occasion
estimated mob of hundred persons gathered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
ARCHIE JONES GETS DIVORCE

Archie Roger Jones, 1928 Eighth Street
South, was granted a divorce from Beatrice
Alice Jones, 525 L'Orient St, st. Paul,
Wednesday, August 16, by Judge Paul Car
roll.
Mrs. Jones gained custody of their two
children,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25

-
York H eral d
Tribune, is not
only a tribute to
t h a t individual,
but a refutation
to the charges of
inferiority made
against the Negro
press by West
brook P e g ! e r
some months ago.
IN :. s~Jsoo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry s. McAlpin

The appointment of a former
Washington correspondent of a
Negro weekly to the reportorial
staff of the New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
HObsOn Reynolds
Philly Jurist
Speaks Sunday

Magistrate HObson R. Reynolds
of Philadelphia will speak on the
Battle Against Democracy on the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-25
Urban League
Annual Dinner
September q

The st. Paul Urban League Will
hold its annual meeting September
81, in the Marquette room, Hotel
Ryan, at s p. m. The meeting is
open to the public. No reservations
are necessary.
A dinner meeting had been
planned but was cancelled because
of the difficulties in securing help
by the hotel management.
Unusual interest repeatedly has
been exhibited in the speaker,
George M. Johnson, deputy chair
man of FEPC of Washington, D. C.
Birthday Best Wishes
Birthday greetings in St. Paul: Aug. 2s
Ellsworth Harris. 597 Iglehart; Aug. 20
Doris Wheeler, SIT Rondo Ave, S. Vincent
Owens, 1888 E. 9Th St.; Sept. Mrs. East
man; Sept. SC. Oliver, s4S Iglehart
Ave. S.
Chambers, s9i5 Clinton, Raymond Sisson.
701 Fremont Ave. N; Aug. S-Luther
Abbey ala f. 25th St; Aug. 8l-Mrs.
Della Payne, 1888 4th Ave. s.. Mrs. Cecil
Taylor. Jr., l046 Bryant Ave. N; Sept. l
james Hudson, ITO Hyland Ave. N, Mrs.
Beatrice Cassius, 1856 4th Ave. s., George
Dickson. 627 Girard Ave. N, James Sis
son. 704 Humboldt Ave. N. Miss Oseeloa
Wright, I'LL Emerson Ave. N; Sept. p
Mrs. Mary Duke, 220l 5th Ave. S.. Hobart
Mitchell. Jr., 86l2 Elliot Ave, Mrs. E. H.
Frazier. 2G25 9TH Ave. s., Mrs. 7. B. War
rem, SOC Fremont Ave. N, Miss Christine
Tate, 500 Aldrich Ave. N: Sept. S-A. ],
Clark. 4045 Clinton, Mrs. Burl Grigsby, S74
Aldrich Ave. N, Kathleen Melloy and Eileen
Melloy,
Out of town: Aug. 26-Louise Eseue
Washington, D. c.; Aug. 27-J. Finley
Wilson, Washington, D. c.; Aug. 29-J. E
Drake. Shreveport, La.
In the Armed Services: Aug. 25-Fred-
die Ingram; Aug. 27-T/Sgt. Foster
Brown Sept. Sgt. Oscar Newman. Camp
Ellis. Ill.
Belated greetings to Clemon Rooney, lI07
Emerson Ave. N, Aug, Is ; Mr.. c. Moppin.
Ss4l Clinton, Aug. Is: Mrs. Naomi Hender-
son, 5l6 Bryant Ave. N, Aug. 20; Pvt
Bert Smith. Aug. %: Emily Vaughn, s3a
18th Ave. s., Minneapolis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

w COOSAs
8A-Billy Boyer, Robert Cory,
Kenneth Erwin, Patricia Hale,
Ray Heath, Shirley Kaufman,
Emogene Kemp, Ray Lee, Lee
Roy Lenhardt, Mona Murphy.
Phyllis Reeve, Nancy, Scheer-
schmidt, Marilyn Weideman,
Ruby Willoughby, John Clark.
OBJ Charlotte Counteman-
che, Virginia Eagle.
GA Victor Boka, Phyllis
Genres. Audrey Fulleton, Phyl-
IFS Jewell, Norma Kinzer, Gloria
Lynch, Jean Middleton.
10B-Doris Carpenter, Mar
garet Durette, Betty Harms,
Peggy Holmes, Paul Slabaugh,
James Wiggert.
10A-Daisy Jones, Pear, King,
Pauline Kuehn. Amelia kula,
Helene Lowell, Bertha Malone,
Philip McCallister; Maxine Har-
ger; Lucena Ballman; Mariana
Gysin, Aileen Keller, Dorothy
Oke, Pat Powell.
11B-Mary Holden.
11A-Dorothy Anklam, Patsy
Buhler, Wally Nikkel, Zoe Nor
wood; Edsel Wheelock.
12B-Corinne Baker, Ilene
Robinson, Evelyn Schoenberg.
>. 12A-Mary Ella Anderson;
Ellen Case, Eileen Collins, Earl
inc Fades, Fannie Johnson, Mar
jorie Lindsay.
CLEAN RECORDS
Those not absent or tardy
from school during the past SIX
week period are:
7A-Delbert Anklam, Stuart
Boughman, Chester Berger, Ray
mond Boyne, Doreen Collard,
Robert Durrett. Alice Mary Fos-
dick. William Fret, Louise Gle
bas, Ray Grizzell, Jean Gysin,
Burton Harger. Dennis Holmes,
Ruth Hulsberg, Jean Jones,
John Kaufman, Stewart Reyes,
Alyce Lusk, Victo Nickle, Betty
Olsen, Jeanette Reilly, Rich.
ard Sangret.
8B-Donald Campau, Mildred
Early, Harry Furno, Bill Hear
ley, Theodore Pope, Jack Rance,
John Rowland, Ruth Walaskay,
Marian Webber.
8A-Coraline Beck, Edward
Burchman, Charles Bush, Eileen
Clark. Robert Crorey. Kenneth
Erwin, Valaria Haska, Emogene
Kemp, Leroy Lehnhardt, Mona
Ray Murphy, Wallace Prall, Ru-
by Willoughly, Phyllis Reeve,
Rosemary REESE, Raymond Van
riette.
9B-Lois Chambo, can Hold
en-, Sally Moss, Richard Noble,
Mandy Panetta, James Reeve.
9A-Warren Abbey, Richard
Booth, Leota Boyne, Marie
Bruehay, Richard auckland,
William Carlisle, Betty Case,
Donald Collard, David Dawson,
Alice Ecker, Audrey Fullerton,
Joyce Genres, Phyllis Genres,
Donald Guitar, Donald Hantula;
James Hayman, Phyllis Jewell,
John Keinath, Norma Kinzer,
Jean Middleton, David Mong,
Douglas Muldoon, Virginia Mar
veloit, Doris Schuchardt, Tom
Turner, Rita Versele, Mary Vo-
lante, Jerome Ward.
10B-Margaret Durette, Bet
ty Harms, Thomas Holden. Fran
ces Jackson, Dolores Ketelhut,
James Lindsay, James Wiggert.
l0A-Penny Allen, Alice AL.
lerton, Lucena Bollman, John
Bullock, Mary Cook, Mariana
Gysin, Melvin Hansinger, Bill
Hantula, Pauline Jackson, Har-
ry Kemp, Pearl King, Amelia
Kula, Helene Lovel, Marion
Oke, Robert Parenteau, Irene
Wickmann, Florence Winkler.
Urinary Holden.
11A-Dorothy Anklam, Ken.
meth Booth, James Burchman,
Wally Nikkel, Lucille Ceto,
Marvin Deprez, Mildred Emer-
son, Marvin Falk, James 10th,
Harry Gottschalk. Harvey Has
elhuhn, Nancy Weier, Robert
Young.
IL B-Doris Norseng, Evelyn
Schoenberg.
12A-Betty Jane Acierno,
Mary Ella Anderson, Ellen Case,
Eileen Collins, Betty Hobell,
Fannie Johnson. Jack Knapman,
Lionel Lewis, Eleanor Prast.
Elephants pant nv wavipo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Washington

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Ed See
was luncheon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Bennett and mother
in Utica Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Springer
of Detroit were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schocke.
Mrs. Gerald Heiser and in
FAINT son, of Los Angeles, Calf
and her father, Harlan Woods,
were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Heiser's aunt, Mrs. William
Kirschbaum on Monday.
Mrs. Dobas and Mrs. Judson
Corby spent Saturday shopping
in Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Jefferies' sons,
Douglas and Harold, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Bureau of De-
troit were Sunday dinner guests
of their mother, Mrs. Minnie
Hartley.
Mrs. Ida Bennett of Utica spent
two days of last week with her
sister, Mrs. William Gladly.
Washington Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. Olive Baum
gartener on Runyan road, Tues
day, April 4.
Norman Tuscany of Pontiac,
formerly of Mound Road, Wash
ington, leaves for service in the
U. S. Navy, April II.
Washington Farmers Club
will dine with Alice and Sarah
Jones at their home in Stoney
Creek, Wednesday, April 5 at
1890 p. m. dinner. Mrs. Lottie
Smith will be assistant hostess.
Business meeting and program
will follow. Members are re-
quested to bring cake, jello or
pie and their table service.
Mrs. Roy Taft spent Thursday
with her sisters, Mrs. Dick Ow-
ems and daughter and Mrs. Wal
ter Ulrich and daughter in AL
mont. Owens and Ulrich are
both in the u. S. Armed service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Merrill of
Runyan road, near Macomb,
were deeply saddened by the
death of Pilot Robert Morton,
age 10, who met death, March
II, after a wing was torn from
his plane and crashed in a fog
in Tennessee. He was brought
up by Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Military funeral services were
held at a Crosse Point church.
Burial was in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
Woodrow Douglas left Tues
day for service in the U. S.
Navy.
Arthur Robertoy Jr. Of the u.
S. Navy is now located in San
Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner are
visiting their daughter, Mrs.
John Bents and family in Ohio
for a few weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
E.D.H.S. Band
Plays Tonight
Uniform Fund
to Benefit

EAST DETROIT The East
Detroit High School Band will
present its second in a series of
concerts tonight at 8 p. m. The
purpose of these concerts, as has
been previously announced, is
to raise $4,000 for the purchase
of new uniforms. With the re-
ceipts of Thursdays program, it
is estimated that at least half of
this $4,000 goal will have been
reached.
This success is believed due,
in part. to the generous donation
of $500 by the American Le-
gion. The. program, under the di-
fection of Mr.. Archie Richards,
will once again feature the new
ly organized dance band, and
the Boys Glee Club will also
make its first public appearance
on this occasion.
The selections are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
The Star Spangled Banner-Key
Tivioling Exhibition
There's Something About
Soldier-Gay
The Bridal Rose Overture
-Lavallee
The Lone Crusader March
king
BOYS GLEE CLUB
Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny-Bland
Desert Song-Romberg
Stout Hearted Men-Romberg
SHAMROCK COMMODORES
Blue Rain
The Lamplighters Serenade
Along the Santa Fe Trail
These will be followed with
several accordion selections by
Robert Capaldi. The program
will be concluded by the rendi-
ton of the following numbers OF
the band:
National Emblem March-Bag-
ley
Sinbad the Sailor novelty -
Coons
With a Song In My Heart -
Rodgers
Marines Hymn-Walker
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Admission prices are
6Oc for adults and Csc for stu
dents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Members of the Chamber of
Commerce will vote April 10 on
proposed changes in the bylaws
affccttog applications Of new
members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Predict Success
for Blood Bank
RosevilIe Donors
Asked for April II

ROSEVILLE - Unless a large
number of reflections interfere
this community expects TO APP.
proach the 300-pint mark in its
Red Cross blood bank on Tues
day April IL, chapter officials
revealed this week.
The bank will be held at the
V. F. w. hall from 3 p m, to
100 p. m, and ladies of the
production group are expected
to help trained canteen workers
on this occasion.
Volunteers for blood dona-
ton are still sought, to compen-
safe for expected reflections, and
registrations may be made by
telephoning Mrs. John Paulo,
at 1888, or Mrs. Irwin Stumpe,
at 0940-M.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Five million square miles of
the earth is desert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Minstrel Benefit
Aids Charity Fund

ST. CLAIR SHORES - De-
spite inclement weather last
weekend, the South Lake Min.
strel Show benefit for the Red
Cross War Fund, sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, was
an outstanding success.
II is estimated that between
$3.50 and $500 will be added to
the fund as a result of the bene-
fit.
Officials of the Chamber OF
Commerce express warm thanks
to director and producer Lester
Burkhardt, of Detroit, to plan
lists Marian Gerlacht and p,
Schulties, and to all members
of the cast and stage crew who
contributed their efforts to the
production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

Announcements at the Cham
Der meeting included the news
that 165 juveniles availed them
selves of the c. of c., subsidized
roller skating plan at Jefferson
Beach Arcade last week. Tickets,
costing only five cents, are now
being distributed through the
schools. They entitle children
to roller skate Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, as a meas
ure to combat juvenile delin-
quency.
The Chamber of Commerce
and kiWaniS Club are sponsor
ing local waste paper collec-
ton Saturday. Householders are
asked to bundle their paper
separately (newspapers-m a g a
zonesmiscellaneous), an d de-
post the bundles at the curb
early Saturday morning. Best
cooperation to aid the war effort
is urged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30

ALBANY, N. Y. - Scrap not
only "slaps the Jap" il pays off
too. The New York State Sal
wage Division discloses that in
five months last year junk and
waste salvage for the war effort
netted the state treasury $780,
GIL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Shores.C.o fC.
Active Group
Varied Activities
ore Revealed

ST. CLAIR SHORES - In
formation service for persons
seeking to make this community
their future residence, or home
of their business or industry,
will be offered by the Chamber
of Commerce, through the office
of Librarian John II. zoe, local
attorney and c. of c. member.
1t was announced at Mon
days meeting that zoe will COM
pile and assemble data of all
types on the community's indus
trial and residential aspects;
recreation facilities and other
matters Of interest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-30
Mr.. Justice Reid
Addresses Rotary

ROSEVILLE - Local Rotar-
ians at their regular luncheon
meeting this week in Erin Pres
byterian Church learned of the
workings of the State Supreme
Court, from Macomb County
representative on that judicial
tribunal, Mr.. Justice Neil Z.
Reid.
Mr.. Justice Reid. guest Of
John Carls, program chairman,
offered an interesting talk. Rev.
FIR. P.J. McSherry, club presi-
dent, handled the gavel.