davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-24

to dlSlodge the An
zio beachhead while
still maintaining the
defense of the exist
ing German front in
South Italy. He tells
us that the Germans
are using altogether
10 divisions in the
active zone In italy,
and that seven of
these are newly ar
rived.
We know that at
the time of the An
zio la n d n g, the
@or,ao~e Nod civ
Evening star., 1944-02-24

front will be post
poned until next fall.
The British leader
was one of the prin-
cipal figures at the
'Teheran conference
and is fully aware
Of Soviet Premier
s talin's definite
views on the OPEN
ing OF a major
campaign in the
We It against the
Nazis at the earliest
possible moment. 1t
is My because
v,rono ro tinrc n q n
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Marshal Marshall
IN the st. Louis Post Dispatch.

FROM the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Gen. Marshall has plenty Of honor
coming to him for the splendid lob hs
is doing as Chief OF Staff, but the sup-
gestion that the title of field marshal be
conferred on him has one big flaw: The
generals name. Such promotion would
place a Marshal Marshall at the head
OF the military establishment, which
would not only be confusing, but would
remind everybody at once Of such
double talk oddities as Walla Walla,
Baden Baden, Pago Pago, Bug Bug,
Borabora. Goona Goona and the sacred
well of Zamzan, not to mention dunn
dunn bullets, beri beri, Simone Simon
and the old boola-boola song
Why not just call him Boss General
and let 1t 60 at that?
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Diplomats Are Useful

Prom the Toronto Globe and Mai.
1t is settled policy not to leave diplo-
mats too long in one post. and, as every
country will be moving its flock around
and they always get priority on planes,
there will be little room for anybody
else on international airways. Then Q
big dent is going to be made in paro-
chialiSm
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Job. Mr.. Baruch was
against doing it by
executive order. He
asked for legislation.
He even suggested
that Congress merge
all its committees
which have to do
with economic mat
ters into one big
committee In each
house. or even into
one joint committee,
TO supervise our de-
mobilization.
So what happen
ed? What happened
Evening star., 1944-02-24

A sandlot ballplayer. dreaming
that he was pitching for the Car
dinals in World Series, actually
threw his arm out of joint while
asleep, and may not be able to pitch
again. He is said to be the only
pitcher who ever struck himself out.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Learning Their Lessons

From the Winnipeg Tribune.
Germans, they say, have resumed the
study Of English. But whereas in 1910
they were learning to bark "Open that
SAFE" they now concentrate on your
Honor, 1t was like this"
Evening star., 1944-02-24

A traffic rule for what used to be
the Nazi drive into Russia is to watch
carefully for the Red and when it
appears in force, not only stop but
turn around and retreat.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
The Political Mill

In the bitterest clash between the
President and Congress during the IL
years of the Roosevelt administration
Congress today lifted the gage thrown
Evening star., 1944-02-24
I'd Rather Be RIGHT

Last Friday Bernard M. Baruch
handed in his report on postwar demo-
biiization. The report recommended, in
brief. that Congress take charge of the
Evening star., 1944-02-24

The rancher gone to war will have
to wait until it ends for home on
the range, but now that stoves are
again being made for civilian use the
householder can get range in the
home much sooner.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
This Changing World

Responsible Washington quarters scof
at the German Interpretation OF Prime
Minister Churchill's speech OF last Tues
day that the offensive on the western
Evening star., 1944-02-24
in Italv

Prime Minister Churchills very de-
tailed account of the operations in Italy
gives us for the first time a pretty clear
idea OF the extent of the German effort
Evening star., 1944-02-24

Anecdotes About ROGERS Wanted
To the Editor of The Star:
l am editing the anecdotes OF Will
Rogers and will be most happy to hear
from readers of The Star who NAV have
stories concerning him.
CYRIL CLEMENS.
Webster Groves, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
1neA haA

II you wish copy of the leahet,
Plying Machine Pioneer" Just send
stamped envelope bearing Scent
stamp to Uncle RAY in care Of The
Evening Star,
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Uncle Ruy's Corner

People in California like to talk
about their climate. When a Wis
itor speaks of something he doesn't
like about the weather, the resi-
dents are almost sure to have a
quick answer of some sort.
For example a person may COM
plain about the lack of snow in the
Los Angeles area.
"Oh," says the Californian, you
can get all of that, you want by
going to the mountains!"
The trouble with that answer Is
the simple fact that most persons
never get around to "going to the
mountains" If snow doesn't come
their way they just do without it.
People who go without snow, year
in and year out, miss one of the
interesting gifts of Nature. 1t may
be bother at times, but it offers
delight to boys and girls, and many
adults enjoy some things about
snow. 1t offers the thrill of sliding,
skiing, snowshoeing and toboggan-
ming, and it provides the material
for building snow men" -
AS we travel northward we usu-
ally find more and more snow. Yet
that is not true in all cases. Ger
Evening star., 1944-01-05

He Is one of the largest members
of his tribe and very, very fond of
monkey meat. In Africa there is a
beautiful member known as the
African crowned eagle.
Tropical and temperate America,
from Northern Patagonia to South
ern Mexico, is the range covered
by these large birds of prey. There
are several forms we'll known; the
one shown here is a resident of
the Amazon Valley. The Aztecs
call their species the winged wolf
The Spaniards named theirs the
king eagle,s the Spanish Americans
call it lobo volante-"fying wolf"
The chosen habitat is the jungle
The short, rounded wings offer lit
tie resistance to the wind. The
handsome tail is fan-shaped. All
the feathers are soft, like those of
the owl. The crest is the most con-
spicuous feature. The coat is dark
brown, the undersurface soft white
An adult harpy is 4 feet long
The talons are very strong and the
sharp, steel-like beak tears great
hunks of meat into smaller pieces
for swallowing. The claws can fasten
into the body of an animal triple
the weight of the agile hunter and
transport it miles away.
No bird neighbor can fly as swiftly
as the harpy. Through the trees
and the heavy labyrinth of hang
ing vines the eagle follows his hap
less victim. Within reaching dis
tance the bird plunges for the prize
Evening star., 1944-01-05

tain cities and villages get more
snow than others which are hun
dreds of miles to the north.
Virginia is Southern State which
does not have extremely cold win
ters, but it has good deal of snow
in some years. Going back to 1898,
We find record of two remarkable
snowfalls at Norfolk, Va, in the
same month. On February of
that year so inches of snow fell.
Ten days later, 40 more inches of
snow came down!
Few places in the United States
have records of such heavy snow
falls in a single month
In three days of February, 1899,
there was a heavy storm in the
area between Philadelphia and At
lantic City, with total of a.
inches of snow. That was a great
DEAL but it did not equal the first
of Norfolk's storms in 1898.
On the northern shore of Lake
Superior is the little city of Port
Arthur, Ontario. Its average winter
snowfall is given as 81 inches.
Z In the State of New York is the
village of Adams Center, near the
eastern end of Lake Ontario. This
village is about 300 miles closer to
the Equator than Port Arthur, but
its average winter snowfall is l85
inches
Evening star., 1944-01-05

and rarely fails to return to hts
favorite feasting tree without Il.
The nest is built on rocky elf
or high tree, whichever Is handy
when the harpy bride and groom
establish their nursery. This dor1i-
cile will be used from year to year
and kept repaired.
Eagles have their place in ma
lures plan. Though we speak Of
them as notorious hunters, they
keep down the vast army of rodents
that would otherwise overrun the
earth. They kill only to sustain
life.
These birds of prey are famous as
loyal mates to those they have
chosen as life partners. They are
devoted to their offspring, which
demand much attention and care
for longer period than most young
birds do.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Natures Children
ny LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
HAkIF ( EAGIE
(Thrys1etos hdrpgid)

The flying wolf" OF the jungles
Of tropical America has come by
his title honestly. He is a terror to
the sloths, foxes, fawns and monkeys
Of his range. He is, in truth, swift,
fierce monster with a ravenous ap-
petite.
Harpy eagles are closely related
to the hawk eagles. The member
inhabiting the Philippines is known
as the great monkey-eating eagle.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

HAVE YOU. FORGOTTEN to call Adams
$500 to sell your. car? We can pay you
plenty of cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
LaTEMo5EL a Mo SEIZE CAR, r. Preferably 1a4o-1s41:
can pay cash, Please cah ,Wo, 1924.
PRIVATE. PARTY wants 1941 club coupe
or sedan in good condition. Will pay all
sash Phone sH 3s1s Afternoons; fUnI nn;cs will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut. WO. s400.
CADILLAC wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CADILLAC OWNERS. call Jack Blank,
fed with my price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887
tHEVRoLET wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
DODGE AND CHRYSLER wanted: name
tiac, 1921 Connecticut. wo. s400.
try to meet it. Food Pontiac. 4221 Con-
necticut. WO. S400.
$500 you viii be more than satisfied with
eur price. Arcade Pontiac, 1887 Irving
FicK UP YOUR PHONE and call Adams
$500 for surprisingly high cash offer for
your car. Arcade Pontiac Co., 1437
UHRff sIEk, sis41, 1910. any model. We
pay the high price. Let us prove it.
Wheeler. Inc, 4s10 wisconsin. Or 1920.
Wanted, 1912 Cadillac car: low mileage
from private party: have priority. Box
CASH for any make car, any condition.;
WANT BEST fRicE for your eaF' See
loving before you sell, We pay the high
cash price. Loving Motors 1919 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

CHEvYS AND FORDs. l938-37, wanted.
Call Westmoreland Auto. Union OS06.
OLDSMOBILE wanted: name your price viii
srs neeteut &c neeS wo 3 sEno Pontiac 4@S' Con-
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price
Connecticut. WO s400
PLYMOUTH WANTED-Name your price
will try to meet It.. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut WO s4O0
PONTIAC owners, call Jack Blank; Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1927 Irving
OLDSMoBILE OWNERS, call Jack Blank.
Adams $500; you will be more than salts
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437
PRIVATE fisiVf II: PARTY PARTY wishes to purchase
late-model car from an Individual: have
OLD CARS, in any condition. HYATT Iron
y Metal Co: 1885 LIST st. Sc. FIR. 4311.
CAR OWNERS, cali Jack Blank, Adams
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437 Irving
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
to get the most cash. All makes urgently
needed. owing Motors. 1919 M st. NV.
WILL buy for cash any make or model
used car and pay a terrifcally high cash
price Call NO. 1918. Williams. goth and
Rhode Island ave ne.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy for cash
late model Chevrolet; will consider other
make. II clean. MI. 1857.
ANY MODEL CAR, trucks or station
wagon, top cash price: our buyer will come
to your home or office any time.
co.., MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Jan. Meeting
y Huge Success

Mesdames Jusnita and Bessie
Chambers were co-hostesses to the
Class OF Esther Of Second Baptist
church. when they held their
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs A B. Gill. After a very inter-
esting business meeting. at which
the president. Mrs. A. B. Gill pre-.
sided. the members expressed their
enthusiasm for the class plans for
1914 and the success of the class
last year. ~
Deacon w. z. Penicks was pres
ent and talked on cooperation and
commended the class on the spirit
OF friendliness which exists among
the members. The officers for 1914
were then installed by Deacon
Penicks.
Those present were Mesdames
Minnie Partlow. Mary Jennings.
Bessie Wheeler, Tillie Turner. Will
lie Price. Queenie Drake. Rosa Lee,
Anna Leeke. Lizzie Drake, Leda
Davis. Olivia DeWalt. Catherine
Stephenson. Augusta B. Gill. Eliza
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Jolly 20 Club Holds
lSth- Anniversary

The jolly Twenty Social club cell
ebrated their fifteenth anniversary
and installation Of officers on Feb.
5 at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Taylor. The traditional buff
fet supper was served.
The l944 officers are: George
Virgins. president: Carson Ander-
son, vice-president: M. Virgins,
secretary: M. F. Heard. financial
secretary: r. LLOYD. treasurer Of
ficers were installed by Mr.. Grover
Lester.
Guests OF the evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs
Hanks. Mr.. and Mrs. Began. Mr.
and Mrs Cohen and Mrs. f. John
son: r. S. Lipscomb. Jessie Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. \. Strain.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
DR., Mrs.McGhee
Were Hosts To
Many Saturday
By GLADYS MILLS

DR.. and Mrs. Richard S. McGhee
Of Lincoln avenue. in Highland
Park, were hosts at a birthday
party held in their luxurious man.
sion on Saturday evening of last
week. The party began at 10 pm.
and the occasion was that OF the
Doctors natal day.
The McGhee's home Is really a
show place, spacious and beauti-
fully furnished and appointed. The
dinner was served buffet style and
consisted of ham, chicken and tur-
key. and all the othep things. to 60
with such a feast, besides which
there were potables galore. the
hugest birthday cake. ever center
ing the guests table in the dining
room. Flowers, Of all kinds. were
used for the general decor through
out the place.
The guest list read as follows: DR..
and Mrs. c. c.. Constable. DR.. and
Mrs. J. j. McClendon. Dr. and Mrs,
S. w. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
McFall, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Fall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Woodson.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Isaacs. Mr.. S. B.
Mcqueen, Miss Carolyn Glover. DR..
and Mrs. c. w. Preston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Burris, DR.. v. G.. Toll
bert. Miss Thelma Johnson. Rev.
erend and Mrs. John Miles. DR.. and
Mrs. d. J. Graham, DR.. and Mrs
E. A. Williams. DR.. and Mrs. d. T.
Burton. Mrs. Alice Elrod. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Grant and Miss
Jackie Starr.
The crowd. which was very con-
genial remained into the wee small
hours and reluctantly wendell their
ways homeward after what they all
declared to be an especially delight.
full affair.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

met at the home Of Mrs. Iyonee
Webbon. John r street. TO celebrate
the birthday OF Mrs. Beatrice
Brown. The evening was spent in
games and music before and after
dinner. A delicious three-course
dinner provided a menu Of unend-
ing delight. Red and white was the
color scheme carried out in the
motif Of the table setting. center
piece and other appointments. The
birthday cake was with American
Beauty roses inscribed thereon.
Besides the members of the club.
Mrs. Creols Downing. Mrs. Alberta
Scott and Mrs. Villa Dempsey were
present The honoree received
many lovely and ueeful gifts. Mrs.
Ruby Campbell also celebrated her
natal day.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Ward,
Benton and Beaubien.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
soJouRNER SOCIAL CLUB

Held It's election OF oiiicerS ~
the home Of Mrs. l. White. 5o4 East
Hancock. Officers elected were:
Mrs. L. T. White. president; Mrs
p. Greene. 1ce president; Mrs J
Billiard. secretary; Mrs. C. Banks
treasurer; Mrs. c. Jenkins. chap
lain: Mrs. p. NJ. Moore. entertain
ment. Other business dispensed
with included plans for the cock
tail party 10 be given at the Club
666 on -EehJ3.- Pokeno was played
for the monthly prize. Mrs. White
served a delicious lunch and the
club was adjourned 10 meet with
Mrs. G.. Banks. 500 East Canheld.
This meeting was a social one, and
the hostess entertained in addition
10 the membership. special guests
Gifts were presented to each one
present. Fried chicken dinner was
the menu. The last meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. CAROLYN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12

Was Scene Of
Social Party
By GLADYS MILLS

Mrs. Frances Welker and her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Cochran.
were Joint hostesseS at a reception,
honoring Mrs. Welker's daughter-in-
law and her mother. Mrs. James
McGill Of Chicago.
Mrs. Welker's son, Leon, recently
married Miss Ernestine McGill. OF
Chicago, and the reception was held
for the purpose OF introducing her
formally to Detroits society, IN tnat
she will live here now.
The home OF Mrs. Welker. oOS
Chandler was the scene Of the al
dair. Miss Dorothea DeCamp, also
of Chicago, was an honored guest
In the receiving line, 70 greet the
guests as they came to meet the
little bride. were Mrs. Frances
Welker. Mrs. Walter Cochran. Mrs.
Leo Welker, Mrs. James McGill ana
Miss DeCamp.
Mrs. Joseph Stanton and Mrs. EN-
nett Kennedy presided at the beau
tifully appointed tea table. aiiernat,
ing with Mrs. Dora Penick, ana
Miss Bernice Miller. Mrs. Johh
Suggs and Mrs. Spencer Carey reg
istered the guests. while Mrs. Vash'i
Clements. Mrs. Bertha Madison
smith. and Mrs. Mira Walker as
sisted the hostesses. Mrs. Gladys
Roscoe and Mrs. Mary Agnes Davis
furnished incidental music. MISS
Madolia Massey and Mrs y n
Brewer, also assisted.
Noted among the guests were MIS-
Ethylyn Henry, Mrs. Snow Grlgs-
BY. Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, Louise
Douglass. Miss Geraldine Bleosoe'
and Mrs. Harold Bledsoe. Miss betiy
Ann Cole. Miss Jessie Cole, MISS
Jeanne Cole. Miss Margic DUNBAR
Mrs II s. Dunbar. Mrs. Vera Mu'h-
Ieb. Mrs. Ira Whitby and her TWO
daughters, Janice and Norma: :,
Mrs James A. Grant. Mrs. Edward
A Wallace. Or. Marjorie Peeoies
Never. Mrs. Rachael Strong MIS-
Helen Toodle. Mrs. Lillian Z. john
son Mrs. Samuel Russell. MISS
Joardell Russell. Miss Winitred DC
Grace Mrs. Charles Mahoney.
Mrs Andrew Waundless. MISS
Jeanne Waundless. Mrs. Roy }. MOT
ton. Mrs. Ada Summers:
Mrs. l.. c. Blount, Misses Con-
stance and Mildred Blount, MISS
Timmetta Carlyle. Mrs victor
Hicks. Miss Dorothy Ann HICKS
reverend Horace A. White. Mrs.
'DeWitt Burton, Mrs. Davenport
lambert. Miss Harriet Barrier,
Mrs. Laura Kate Pickens Miss Rose
Campbell. Miss Nellie Watts, Mrs.
HALEY Bell. Mrs Adah Johnson,
Mrs. Mabie Barnes. Mrs. Gladys
Cuxxens: ,,.
Miss Helen QUEENS, Mrs. Dewitt
Burton. Miss Sharon Burton. Mrs.
Isaac Osborne. Mrs. r. w. Jef,ries'
Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. Miss Barbara
Loomis, Mrs. Thomas McCampoell'
Mrs. J. J. McClendon. Mrs. Ramon
Scruggs. and Marie Jr.. Mrs. Leon
ard Brown. and Mrs. Rowena Wat
kins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
Club Celebrates At
Natal Day Party

The Sojourner Social club and
their many friends celebrated with
Mrs. Jessie Billiard on her birthday
Many lovely gifts were received by
the honoree and q delightful time
was enjoyed by the guests. The
menu consisted OF chicken salad.
potato chips. hot rolls. ice cream
and cake. candy. nuts and drinks.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
George Cobb. Mr.. and Mrs. Rock
uuenmore. Mrs. L. Miller. {. Jen-
kins. L. white. Foote. c. Banks. +
Jones. z. Anthony. r. Speice. A.
williams. L. Williams, J. Flournoy.
r. Smallwood. l.. Wilson. A. Over
ton. NJ. Shaw, b. Dozier. NJ. Cowan.
c. Jackson. A. Hodges and num-
her Of others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
By GLADYS MILLS

II would remain for Ruth E
Webb 10 think Of having guests for
a kitchen shower. come in dainty
pinafores! 1t turned out 10 be a
clever idea and one which really
caught on" just about every one
came either dressed in one Or to
ting" one. And some thought, too.
they had given 10 the choice, all
the pretty pastel colors were en-
ployed, with the effect OF the rain
bow,
Lucinda Murtishsw was the guest
Of honor and il was held on last
Saturday evening at the home Of
Miss Webbs sister. Mrs. Andrew
Waundless, of Bewick avenue. And
this was not the only clever fea-
ture. indeed il was artistic Ann
Smith Benson who had made the
unique invitations, even to the COM
posing Of the verse conveying the
message.
Ruth served US delicious TURKEY
dinner. with the aid Of her sister
and her attractive niece, Jeanne
Ruth fitted about in a becoming
dress Of ice blue crepe, beneath hel
white pinafore.
Lucinda wore black waffle weave
crepe under her gay lowered or
candy pinafore. Gifts included
every conceivable thing for kitchen
use and a surplus Of rolling pins,
which were the object OF much
merriment among the guests. Ruth's
gift TO Lucinda was a very useful
pyrex coffee maker.
Friends who attended were, lnez
Wright King. Cadence Hines. Edna
Tondee, Kathleen Stevenson. Mari
iodine Robinson. Nathalie Clarke.
Ann Benson, Lucille Davis. Ruth
Bedford. Johnnie Fritz. Essell Sauls-
berry, Ernesta Cruzette, Julia Brad
by, Bernadine Tears, Rachael
Strong. Sue Strickland. Marie
Scruggs, Ethel Baker. Maewill
Hickman. Ann Childs. Harriet Tay-
Ior Dornthy Scott and DOrOthea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
NEW IDEA SOCIAL
AND CIVIC CLUB

Met al the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn. More than 20 members
were present. Officers were in
stalled by Mrs Josephine Bufford.
They are; president, Emma L. Reid;
vice president. Martha Brondon:
second vice president, Sarah
Vaughn; recording secretary, Mary
F. Bray: assistant recording secre-
tary, Helen Watts: corresponding
secretary. Lula GogCins: treasurer.
Sadie Jordon;. chaplain. VILLA NJ
Tiller: publicity chairman. Msble
Brown A delicious plate luncheon
was served by the hostess. Several
visitors were present. and the mex,
meeting will be held al the home
Of Mrs. Martha Brandon on Mack.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
DUCHESS OF WAYNE
SOCIAL ART CLUB

Met Jan. II at the home OF Mrs.
Lillian Mason of Muilett street,
After q brief business session. the
hostess served a delightful repast.
Mrs. Register is said TO be improv-
ing rapidly. The club members
wish her a speedy recovery. The
next meeting Will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Ponder, 1910
Eas, Vernon. Mrs. Annie Leak,
president: Lottie Weaver. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
CLUE OF THOUGHT

Met last Thursday al the home
OF Mrs. Ethel Allen. 2640 Antietam
This was the election meeting at
which the following officers were
elected Mrs Bertha Dotson. presi-
dent; Mrs. Naomi Cobb. vice pres
ident: Mrs. Bessie Daniel. financial
secretary; Mrs. Priscilla Wright. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. z. Williams.
treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Smith. chair
man OF Sick committee; and Mrs.
Rosa Brown, treasurer OF Christmas
savings. Many plans were discussed
for the clubs 1914 program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
YOUNG wOMEN'S
PEERLESS ART CLuH

Held their annual election At the
home OF Mrs Hattie Duncan Of
Wexford. The election was con-
Quoted by Mrs Sadie Lindsay with
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass as acting sec
rotary. These officers were elected:
Mrs Ethel HarkleSs. president: Mrs
Hilda Mason. first vice president;
Ann Bombrey. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sadie f. Mullen. Secre-
tary: Mrs. Ann Lay. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Louise Tibos was
retained as treasurer Installation
OF officers will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Irene Watts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-12
UTILITARIAN ART
AND STUDY CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. Ruth
Clark on Philadelphia on Friday
evening. The Lords Prayer opened
the meeting. During the course OF
the meeting. Mrs. Maude Russell
gave a group OF famous sayings.
A delightful repsst was served and
the meeting was adjourned. II will
meet next week at the home OF Mrs.
l.. Coins. 1882 Scott. Daisy Sledge.