davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-17
HOUSES wANTrp 70 RfNr tce

h0OSES WAN1E0 70 RENT tceNt.) /.
BEFORE SEPT. l--UnfuFnished ~ bed :
'oom house; preferably in NV. section or
Ad. Cal OR. 1884. 17s
ARMY OFFICER desires nicely furnished
house with 3 or 4 bedrooms at good locs-
Ion n Virginia. convenient to Pentason.
Ne, 1884 16e
Evening star., 1944-07-17
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.

1899 18th ST. N.W.-Large, attractive
nonhousekseping; single occupancy pre-.
ferred. NE. 3S41 after T. 49,
COLORED-13lS r st. n.w.-Share a mic,
front roon. twin beds refined lady
Evening star., 1944-07-17
ROOMS WANTED

LARGE OR DOUBLE, Ist or End floors
storage 81 personal effects; gentleman
ROOM, furnished ant. or Ink room, BY
employed couple. with day care for infant
MI. 5936 after 6 pm ITs
Evening star., 1944-07-17

Young. WO. 6o16. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
OWNER LEAVING CITY, offers a spacious
detached home in Chevy Chase. D c. !:
blk. from Conn. ave, very convenient tt
tion. etc; includes bedrms.. 3 baths. Ger
or music rm., sunroom; flreplaces, front
porch house insHlated weatherstrippse ta
call MIR. Young. Wo. 5576. FRANK S
f551ki1Pso R5WH HoTsr, Rs 141l on lower 18th st.
Roosevelt Hotel: 4-story bldg, in beautifli
condition. recently redecorsted throushou'
na Ing room seeptien en'S Sa dinns sns q
fioor divided into . bedrooms. ,recertior
room; corner lot: ideal for small club or.
ganiza ton: doctors once or residence club
For details, please call Mr.. Jones, GE
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLuB-Lovely Gus
tom-built brick home on very large land
scaped corner lot: convenient to Conn, ave.
living rm,, sunroom. dining rm., den, lava.
tory; on LIST floor: bedrms. and baths
on End floor: playroom and small bedrm
bath in basement: gas heat: Gear ssrase
This home is distinctive and IS, in oui
jones' cE soa PFANK sHy fs1If 81
s.FAssiLY q MIL HousEs-ror the small in.
vestor, this type OF property will pay yor
nice lot; consists OF 2 separate and privat,
apts.. and were built about . years ast
$50 Can Mr. PARKER Iisea for adationa aeSns a
information: IA: 1868 or RA. 1860:
ON CAPITOL Hills. .950-16 Sth 81
n.e.-Fine old 6.rm. English -basemen
home. 2-car gar; vacant, poss. At once
being compl. redec.: $3.50 down. bal S66 5t
Per p9f1,s me- NJ TahleT, lst, WI; 7ls2. SHANNON
BR0OKSIDE MANoR, MD. - Detaches
brirk. years old: new-house condition
9 rooms. tue bath. oil heat, large lot real
fenced In. This warrants your inspection
81 500 cash required. liberal terms or
balance. Call Saturday and Sunday, Mrs
NAL INVESTMENT CO., SIT 9th st NV.
Executive 1898
SMvEH SfHNG, .MD.-$I7.B0o: statel,
center.han Colonial, paneled living room
and dining room. oil heat: lot approxi.
msteiy 16oxl SO: convenient to schools ant
fnr5annsportation n5n Cal Stanley Pearson. Ma
q PHILIPS, 1417 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-17

SAFES--,Several reconditioned medium and
lar2e sizes: money chests new and used.
! or wall. THE SAFEMASTERS CO.. 1904
Penna. ave. NV. MA. 707O. ,
Evening star., 1944-07-17

ShsGr, Shs,S; ELEoiRiC a1s EQUIPMENT CO., "a %
81 ofFicK 81 ~ EaeSUir9TEstesl a. files. karaex asa-
fsH wi s per 1sah sa nT a eoo1s DI % ;uotu,
NV; Paint Co, Iol4 7th NV RE no54
speof.2 po1tsse eleere sh with amF5er
PIANO. Schumann medium upright. ma
hhoo,gany finish; recently conditioned. sx-
sSos0 0ns phohs aprsh}s 1s 1"s and spns,s S
See See us b., before you buy and save. We also
kER.s RE SOB R1ANo STORE 'ad 18th st, INV.
PlANoS.Resondi.ionsd srands of Stein
rom sasa hi ste and ehes PRICED
\ Vt f VI fIAso CO. fSSa''s SfS h
ssssn ssss s''ss sss5 made lGaE; By W;fs
FkfSTiScs iS3a AH' eompists con %e sss stss
tsrnt5Pe pfsss oR $685. ae5or 90 cases of type
and a nd g9arantsed n1 n, like new; Sa5. IA 9th
RAD1oGrab,ie model radio with soot i short
Saye' Sss so; So; table table model radio-phonograph,
sabroMansi.ye RAJ No Gse after pm
e.bipes sold with no Service. ""sssH: ssa5:
TeeSiq5as{ ei5 TX stsq 4 ArSsr RS 1854 }sgsan Piano Co.
kAPio "a 3 TUB TUBES installed in your radio
types: repairs Warfeid sasl. "e"''s MI
RADIO TUBES. most all numbers. parts of
AZ kinds; radios repaired. Foselmsn' 5? s.
kEFRIGERATOR, ice. brand-new, 5O-lb
size. S29.ab; also available. 75.pound size.
kFFkSt:tss kTFAsi asi !rS6N g st. nM pi ss4 Ne
display box. milk cooler. ice maker, water
coolers. Sh new and used. 4905 Del Ray ave.
REsTxURANT EouIPMENr-pish.s, cups,
napkin holders. electric Vaculetor, coffee
mskeT; RsiSuss ts9lsS, s%v hot Elats. WA. ,7745.
suite re-upholstered to look like new, $50:
ilatest patterns and new insides INCLUDED;
best workmanship guaranteed SWISS up.
HGdSTERY hSs ,s1 GRS, SHOP, 1923 18th st. NV
3! sosE ars SOFA s. sER sds, good condition 70!
Persian. also scatter size. Ali reduced
prIes prIes 2427 18th st. NV. RARE RUG
sSAFES-several reconditioned medium and
large sizes: money chests, new and used.
styles for % any =. Use; san bs buried in neoT
PennA. ave. nv. Ma 7O7OD > '
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Rural Bond Sales
Effective Step In
Postwar Planning

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Secretary
of Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
today called on American farmers
to invest all extra" dollars in War
Bonds during the Sixth War Loan
beginning November 20 as an ''ef.
fective step in postwar planning"
for rural America.
PEOPLE Of America" Secretary
Wickard said. 1.-The farm people Of
this cou-.try have an outstanding
war record. ~ 81
ut still takes lot of money to
finance the war, even though we
are winning. The single task of
supplying the Pacific theater is a
tremendous undertaking. Add to
that the equipment which was
needed on the invasion coast OF
France, the supplies. that are re-
Of Hitler's Germany. and the total
is staggering. So our job here at
home is by no means over, just as
the war on the fighting front isn't
over. Our homefront responsibility
is tWofold: One is to stick to our
Job and do it well until total victory
is won; the other is to buy War
Bonds. ,~-..-ss-..
nave an Outstanding war record.
They have achieved a production
ficulties. Their bond-buying record
is good, too. as indicated by the fact
that farmers and their families pur.
chased more than one and quarter
billion dollars worth of bonds in
1943. This figures out at about 10
per cent of their net income.
This Sixth War Loan campaign
is the biggest yet for agriculture,
but never before has agriculture had
so many dollars that could be put
into War Bonds. The record produc-
ton of farmers, coupled with favor.
able commodity prices, has pushed
their income up to an all-time high
level. The investment of those extra,
inflationary dollars in War Bonds
would be the most effective step in
postwar planning Rural America
could take.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
8-Year-Old Girl Gets
Letter From Eisenhower

ATLANTIC CITY. N. flight
year-old Leah Midgette thoughe so
well of the Allied invasion Of Nor
mandy that she wrote General Els.
enhower a letter telling him SO.
She received this reply from the
Allied commander: Dear Leah:
How very kind Of you to write such
nice letter. Thank you for your
good wishes to me and all my AL.
lied command You must indeed be
proud of your father. who is mem
Der of the coast guard. Good luck
to you. Sincerely. Dwight D Eisen-
hover" -s.>. ..s.
Leah mentioned in her letter that
her father. Chief Storekeeper Angus
tus Midgette. has been in the coast
guard II years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Sewed American Flag
In Pillow to Fool Japs

GUAM.-The inhabitants of Guam
never gave up hope that the Ameri.
cans would return 10 this island.
One of the reasons the japanese
closed the churches was because the
natives insisted on praying for the
Americans to return. said Gaily r
Kamminga, commissioner Of Pitt
town.
Kamminga. whose father came
from Holland. laughed as he told
how the Japanese looked through his
house for an American flag. They
threw a pillow from side to side
without discovering the flag sewed
inside. That was the work OF his
niece. Juana. a dressmaker. who
said she had to cut down American
marines shirts to at the Nipponese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
themselves do not know.

themselves do not know. rs
Days afterward, their econom-
lists had not even worked out a
probable cost, because many of the
concession in relation to vacations,
etc., were left to future negotiation
between the companies and the
unions.
I judge the union did not fare
badly, as Go president Phil Muir
ray praised the decision.
What we do know now clearly,
however, is that the unions have
found out what the game is here.
They know now how to get their
increases and are pressing along
that line.
In general, authorities here
think they have compromised the
situation very well thus far, but
everyone recognizes the danger
on that front.
Openly the big record making
companies (CBS and RCAy threw
up their hands and granted Pc
trillo of the musicians union a
bounty up to five cents each on
the sale of every record for no
good reason except that the gov
eminent had failed to bring Pc
trillo to terms in a long strike.
The musicians do not need the
money and Petrillo has only prom
ised he will expend it to further
the appreciation of music. The
public, of course, will pay it, as
usual. A wave of strikes and
greatly increased wage demands
are expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Valley Girl WEEDS
New York Soldier

Hover: Verla M. Franklin of
Hover and Spl. Hyman Cohen of
New York City were quietly mar
riedn l New York on Nov. 20.
Cpl. Cohen has recently returned
from serving % months overseas
and is stationed temporarily in
Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker and hei
men, Furguson and Pudd left for
Stockton, Calf, this week where
MIR. Baker has contract to haul
gravel.
Mrs. Roger Marker from Davis,
Calf, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Russell Blair and family.
MIR. and Mrs. B. Mum, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Teacher: "What is the half of
eight, Freddie?" l..-.. =.
Freddie: (Which way, teacher?"
Teacher: 'What do you mean?,.
Freddie: "On top or sideways?"
Teacher: "What difference does
it maker" ea..-... III
Freddie: '"Well, the top half OF
eight is zero, but the half of
eight sideways is three"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Clare Hampton, Mrs. Wilcox ,
Donnelly and others went
last Saturday TO Burbank CT,
to help put on the third and "a
degrees. ~
WSCS met at Mrs. Shew,
yesterday. The Rev. and i
Smith from Finley were pres
Mrs. Smith gave a repor,
WSCS Cancellation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Little
5llktle

b Now be
dish hospit
received ]
combat in
eoert Fletc
,received e
and Mrs. (
.Sof Richlan
n Sic He
somewhere
he Reed
cngs by "
i Mrs. Ar
,eived a lie
stating tn
Zoe in Ho
craft nnecf
Harbor.
/ Willis ]
University
school at
home Sat-
mas with I
Geo. o. !
nan for
Paralysis C
appointrnel
rs chairrna
hewick. .
pm the 14t
III monies
Nectly fol
paralysis.
present til
his dread
here is nc
md il is h
kennewick
bort this c
AIS Ere
his evenii
10 skend c
60. MIR.
trT1 Sr. J
Mpl. Law
her of NJ
Sennewick
United St;
rom the "
operations
months wi
Corps.
Mrs Rob
he Kilkar
primal din
Monday eN
aid for IL
Clark Hill
ridge no
lent to the
miss TIC
Med from
Sge.fThurs
IS at hol
er Of ";
ler TO Spe
iinnnelink
i Hal and
-xpected he
IG1e Univer.
ne holiday
Ne their p
O. M. Kee
n Miss Ma
Wake Wolfe
Dec. 18th
fhe will m;
tewick.
4 The Kenr
Us annual
sxchange q
ne home o
|.ennewick
.S2ay E. !
J;snnareles
wa l5-daJ
ere in Kel
Mrs. Mer
laughter re
rannas Mo
|1ree week
YER grandn1
;ey and h
PR. and MI
! Tommy
lawn, Ma
ninth and
tudents ar,
pas vacatiC
Pvt Ken
hg to Cam
vening aft
prlough wi
Yrs. Odin
Mike w;
Pr. and NJ
highlands,
pr the holi
Mrs. Elsi,
!!hristnnas Il
Pc up Fric
9ednesday.
Mrs. Eliza
Pc Friday
week wit
l. A. Metz
ects to be
T.Sgt. an,
nd baby
aso, Texas
ay furloug
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Mrs. Elsie Walters enter,,,,
at her home in the Garden Tra,
Sunday evening with two tahlas
bridge. The occasion was in No.
of Judge Winkenwerder's sa
birthday. VI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin M,
were down from Benton City 1
Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

American troops are not good
jungle fighters. the japs claim.
because they violate too many
sections of the Samurai code.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Dunn WooHen
Votes Apr. II

Martinsburg, w. Va, Apr. s.
Boyd z. PaytOn, TWUA Re-
| gional Director, announced to-
day that the National Labor
Relations Board had set April
14th as the date for the run-off
election to decide the bargain
ing agency for employees in the
three mills of the Dunn Wooden
Co. The choice will be between
Textile Workers Union of
America-CIO and No Union.
Early in February Payton receiv-
ed call for organizing assistance
from Dunn workers who were on
strike. He requested that they re-
turn to work and promised prompt
attention to their request.
The following day he arrived in
Martinsburg and held a meeting at
the City Hall where nearly 200
workers joined the TWUA-CIO.
Within a week a majority of the
workers had joined the CLIO and
the National Labor Relations
Board was petitioned for certifica-
ton.
When a hearing was scheduled
TO arrange for the election, the
ALL interviewed and stated that
they represented Dunn workers. Al
though the AFL was able to show
less than 20 cards TO Payton's 300
they were granted place on the
ballot and the election date was sci
for March 22nd. On March goth the
AFL used a 36-inch ad in an at
tempt 10 discredit the Clio union
On March DIST the CLIO answered
with a 60-inch ad.
Many of the workers. not wish
ing TO be involved in union juris'
dictional dispute. decided to vote
for neither union. The result was
that CLIO received 1913 votes, Nc
Union-168 and AFL.-33.
CLIO needed votes for major.
ity. Payton filed a request for q
run-off election and the April 14tf
date was set after q hearing con
Quoted by Mrs. Jewel Briggs foi
the National Labor Relations Board
on March 31st.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Blue Ribbon
Boys Join AFL

A noisy group of disrupters,
who have kept Local 43 of the
Industrial Union of Marine &
Shipbuilding Workers of Amer
lea in a turmoil for months,
have joined the AT of L and
launched an attack on their
former brothers in the CLIO at
the Fairfield-Bethlehem yard
in Baltimore.
This group Is familiar to union
leaders throughout the state. At
the Maryland-D. c. convention In
Cumberland last December, they
were known as the "Blue Ribbon
Boys"
The whole CLIO of Baltimore has
rallied TO the defense Of Local 43.
II is hoped to avoid any Interrupt
tons in war production as a result
of the present AFL raid. Last fall
some crane operators under AFL
leadership succeeded in interfering
with production for a time.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Register For
Primaries

Cumberland, April ST you are
not registered but are otherwise
eligible to vote in the primaries
May /, you must go to the polling
place in your election district be-
tween 8 AM. and 9 PM. April "a
and register.
The chief contest is In the Demo
cratic primary for U. S. Senator.
Willis X. Jones is making a whirl-
wind campaign and has good
chance TO win the nomination from
Senator Willard f. Tydings, union
batter. appeaser and reactionary.
The Political Activities Commit
tee Of Local 1874 recommends that
you register and vote for Jones in
the primary.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Porch Heads Price
And Ration Board

Cumberland, Apr. s. Harry
A. Porch, Chairman of the
Maryland Labor Unity Confer
ence and for some time past
a member OF the War Price
and Rationing Board for Allie
gany County, has been made
Chairman of the Board by ap-
pointment of State OPA Di-
rector Leo III. Mccormick. He
succeeds Daniel r. McMullen.
who resigned from the Board
to run for Congress on the
Democratic ticket.
Porch is a leader in the cur
rent movement to secure a
Price Control Ordinance in the
City of Cumberland. Such an
ordinance was presented by the
Labor Unity Conference in JAN
uary but sidetracked by the
then Mayor Thomas F. Conlon
BLACK MARKETERS ACTIVE
Mccormick. which visited Cum
berland March 30. bitterly attacked
those who buy and sell in black
markets. Axis agents are in bacl;
of black market and counterfeit
coupon operations in this country
he indicated. Those who patronize
black markets and engage in coun.
terfeit coupon rackets are doing
exactly what enemy agents want
them TO do. he said.
Axis radio brOadcasts to the
United States to the effect that
there Is no good reason for ra-
tiOning, scarcity of commodities
and price control are the source
Of difficulties In carrying out the
program" said Mccormick. "Many
people believe these Axis-inspired
lies and as a result rumors fly
thick and fast"
The Army thinks enough of this
idea to try it on the Axis. he
added. American aviators have
scattered spurious coupons and
money over Italy and Germany
and when these reach the market
it goes TO pieces.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
HEAR
WILLIS II. JONES
Candidate for Democratic
Nomination for u. s. Senator
over WTBO
7:45 PM.
Monday, April 10
Jones Opposes
Tydings

misunderstanding the re-
denomination of Sen. Willard
E. Tydings in the Democratic
primary, Willis r. Jones of this
city has announced his candi-
dacy on a platform of full en-
dorsement of Pres. Roosevelt's
progressive policies and de-
mand that Roosevelt run for a
fourth term. Jones is a former
Deputy Attorney-General and
former head of the State De-
partment of Correction.
Referring to Roosevelt, he
said in his statement:
1--WE have witnessed, with ever
increasing feelings of security,
the undaunted courage and de-
termination displayed by our gal
liant COmmander-in-Chief, who.
Notwithstanding a vast amount
of criticism, most of which was
either untimely or unjustified,
has organized the productive and
fighting resources OF our nation
to a degree OF effectiveness that
has challenged the admiration
and heightened the hopes Of the
entire civilized world.
"The same qualities of leader
ship will bring an early victory
and they are needed. both In the
negotiations for a lasting peace
which will follow the conclusion
of hostilities, and also in the re-
establishment of an era OF indus
trial progress which should follow
the close of the war"
Jones declared his opposition II
the obnoxious" Declaration OF IN
tentions Law and demanded t
know where Senator Tydings stoot
on the question of its repeal. Jone
appeared at Annapolis to testif!
before the committee on repeal a
the special session of the legisla
ture.
In a radio speech March 81 Mr.
Jones attacked Tydings as an isola
zionist, and condemned his vote II
November. 1941, against the revi
sion of the Neutrality Law. He als'
demanded to know where Tydine
stood on the question of Roose
velt's denomination.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
STOPPAGE AT KELLY
Cumberland, April Con a

Cumberland, AprII b-Un Spe-
cial order of business at their
meeting tonight. the members OF
Local &c voted TO return TO work.
The eight inch shell line had been
down since four o'clock Wednes-
day morning. April 5th.
President Roy Davy said that ne
gotiationS would continue on un-
settled grievances. at is regret
table that this stoppage should
have occurred" he said. 1--WE are
pledged 10 no strikes for the dura-
ton of the war"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

grounds in the Celanese plant is believed to run
as high as 1900, and nine-tenths of these are not
irreplaceable in any sense, according to
estimate.
In the Textile Service Department count by
union officials showed that there were 80 foreman,
for every II workers. The foremen are en-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

gagged on light work, not very difficult yet all Of
them deferred only two for physical reasons
1t is thought that the continued complaints by
labor and other groups against unpatriotic labor
boarding by the company, plus the demand by the
Army for greatly increased numbers of young
draftees. may force a change in the complaisant
policy of the Seecve Service in the near future
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
-eIanese Defermenfs Being Examined

CUMBERLAND, April - Selective
Service headquarters are giving special
attention to the question of deferments
at the Celanese, it was learned here today.
The number of men deferred on occupational
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
White Primaries Out POLLOK Next
mr.. 7 First on Senote
Calendar After Recess

WASHINGTON, Apr. S-CIO national headquarters were
jubant Of the u Supreme Court in knocking
out the primary law which confined voting whites and
dsranchsed all Negroes Nomination by the Democratic Party
is equivalent to election.
The and individual members to rush
wires and favoraby HR the anti
polltax bill Congress
eight the potax qualification vo
talk the bill DEATH The
the motion which limits debate Co
turer a wo-thirds majority
both against cure last fall
public sentiment could still change
their attitude.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

Hundreds Of signatures were at
fixed to an anti-polltaX petition
circulated by Mrs. Eva CLANCY, vice
president of the Stated. c. Indus
trial Union Council. These sigma
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

lures have been forwarded TO Sem
ator Radcliffe.
WRITE THE SENATORS To-
DAY TO VOTE FOR CLOTURE
ON H.R. 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Rowing Reporters

There is no room for temperament
in a war zone. Don't limit at
tention 10 officers. The men VIII
resent il and the army has its
own grapevine. Don't gamble
with Servicemen. 1t causes
trouble and is against Army
orders.
Don't use gags that show dis
elimination against race, creed
or color. Leave those things to
Hitler. The soldiers and sailors
you will entertain are not sissies
but they do not want off-color
material or double entendrc
Jokes or business. Call il Sen:i-
ment, if you wish, but to the
doughboy the American actress
represents his sister or best girl
and a Minsky routine does not
make him nostalgia. Use good
taste. The male entertainer who
tries 10 drag a laugh with a
dirty joke is on the wrong track.
He'll get Wheezes but they aren't
worth the cost"
SO with these points in mind,
eInbarkation details arranged,
and "A Guide to the Foxhole
Circuit" in his pocket, the grease
paint soldier is ready to join the
5000 troupers who have fore
gone money and comfort to
bring momentary pleasure to
warriors going into battle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-21
Metropolitan Club
Names New Officers

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
ST. Clair Shores Metropolitan
Club Spirit No. AZ, elected its
new officers for the ensuing year
at recent meeting, The new Of
ficials will take office in jan
uary. The Shores Metropolitan
Club was organized a year ago,
Postmen, policemen and firemen
in the Shores belonged 10 Spirit
No, 33 in East Detroit prior 10
that time.
The new officers are Percy
S IVA, president; Albert Van
DeKerkhove, vice. president;
Norman Decker, financial secre-
tary; and Charles Perkins, treas
urer.
The retiring officials are Roy
Vernier, president; Percy Sova,
vice president; and Albert Van
Dekerkhove, treasurer.