davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Policy Suspect
Tries to Eat
the Evidence

A suspected numbers-racket
pickup man who officers say
tried to "eat the evidence
against him" and 4 companion,
today faces arraignment In cir
cult court charged with illegal
possession of policy tickets.
The two men, Lynn Trotto, 81
years old, Of 5276 st. Clair
street, Detroit, and Dan Naslain-
ic, 20 years of age, Of 5271 Reu-
tiers street, Dearborn, were ar
rested Monday afternoon just
outside the main gate Of the
Dodge Truck plant on Mound
road where, according to Off
GERS, they awaited pickups from
Inside men" operating within
See POLICY-Page 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
B. Of {. Fetes
War Industries
Management Attends
Civic Dinner

Mount Clemens has spread
out the welcome mat and LETT
out the latch string to small d..
Tense plants of this area which
might propose to establish here
permanently after the war.
The invitation was q warm
one, and we'll backed up with
substantial resources of man.
power, facilities. living and cd
ucational advantages and other
inducements. 1t was extended 20
a majority of executives Of this
districts Is diversified manu.
featuring plants, who were hon
ored at a dinner Of the Board
Of Commerce, held in the Medea
club rooms Monday night.
Directors of the board staged
the dinner and informal discus
sion which followed. Charles +.
Doll. Jr., was chairman Of the
affair, and president-elect Paul
S. Hirt, of the board, was CO.
chairman.
1t was a get-acquainted meet
ing for postwar planning, -
explained by A. D. rewer, exec
utive secretary of the board,
who was in charge Of arrange
ments.
Henry Krohn. district mana
ger of the Smaller War Plants
Corporation, a Federal govern
ment agency, described the
work of this fundamentally IN
aiding smaller plants In many
ways.
Chairman Doll spoke for TIE
Mount Clemens Pottery, largest
local plant. with . history Of -
successful years here: describing
the company's progress, and The
many advantages OF work an4
living conditions available -
both management and labor. h
urged that smaller plant owneeo
weigh the possibilities Of permas
nent establishment here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

long cherished Allied hopes that
one or more Of the satellite
states would make peace before
Nazi divisions overran them.
This prediction, made as Ger
man occupation troops marched
into Hungary amid reports that
4 similar fate awaits Rumania
and Bulgaria, was based on the
causes which led to Hitler's new
militarist expansion in south
eastern Europe.
Two causes were advanced.
One IL the steady Russian Army
drive into Rumania which con-
fronts the German High Com
mand with a military crisis in
that part of the Russian battle
front. The other Is Hitler's fear
that at the crucial moment Of
the campaign for the Balkans.
now beginning, one or more of
his strategic neighbors would
surrender to the Allies.
The spread of German mill
tary control In the Balkans was
not entirely unexpected here.
Reports that it was under way
occasioned little surprise al
though some disappointment
was evident.
Rumania and Bulgaria at var
ious times in recent months
have put forth informal and un-
official peace feelers. These
gave rise to the belief here and
in London that those countries
would desert Germany as soon
as they had any hope Of avoid
ing the fate Of Italy in becom-
ing an active war theater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Russians Roll
Into Runlania
Fan Out Across
Dniester River

LONDON, March IL -(R-
Russian troops were reported
tanning out beyond the Dniester
River in Bessarabia today In
drives aimed toward the Car
pathian Mountains and the Dam
ube estuary as Moscow announc-
ed the crushing of two Ruman-
ian divisions said to have been
ordered to cover the German
retreat.
At the same time other So
Wet forces were reported surg
Ing on toward Lwow, big Ger
man rail hub in old Poland, in
q continuation of a push which
yesterday swept up Korsov, So
miles to the northeast, and 40
other villages.
A Soviet communique an
nounced that lis localities, in
GLIDING Vinnitsa, Nazi Ukraine
stronghold 80 miles northeast
Of Mogilev-Podolski, were seiz-
ed yesterday along a 500-mile
front from old Poland to the
Black Sea. Mogilev Podolski,
major base on the east bank of
the Dniester, fell to the Russians
Sunday, Il also was announced.
The Balkan cauldron contin.
ued to boil with repercussions
of the Russian smash into old
Rumania rs the HunRarians
were reported resisting German
forces engaged in taking over
their homeland in an effort to
halt the Red Army's onrush.
The Russian communique did
not mention any specific gains
In the drive across the Dniester
but reported continuous "suc.
cessful engagements for the ex-
pansion Of the bridgeheads."
Considerable numbers of pris-
oners were taken in the rout of
the two Rumanian divisions, Il
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
CaIIed-Up
for Draft Test
Large Contingent
Set for Examinations

Two hundred and forty-nine
Mount Clemens and Warren
township men, and 16 others
transferred into the district
from other boards, today were
ordered to report for Selective
Service pre-induction physical
examinations in Detroit on Sat-
urday.
The men will appear at the
USO club house, on East Broad
way, at 6 a. m. for transportation
to the Detroit induction center.
Following are the Mount
Clemens and Warren township
prospective inductees, including
such we'll known figures as
Bernard ]. Ballentine, Mount
Clemens director Of recreation;
Robert J. Silbar, public relations
counsel to the Detroit office OF
the War Production Board; An
gelo Fisher, businessman, and
many others equally widely &C.
quainted:
Edward Emigh, John c. Rich
ardson, Joseph L. Sampson.
Harold c. Foutz, James A. Pei
tier, Stanley Domakalski, Floyd
r. Opdahl, Thomas H. Frank,
Lawrence E. Harper, Ora E. Nc
Cullough, Paul F. Ferdig, James
r. Smith, Frank l.. Moncher,
Oscar c. Bobcean, Jesse G. Fin
ME, GARNER A. Karam, Henry
Van Dyke, Harold H. Lowe,
James H. Mangum.
Arthur E. Krause, Amiel A.
See DRAFT-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Serst. Moran
Lost in Raid
Over Europe

Staff Sergt. Darrell e. Moran,
attached to the U. S. Army Air
Forces 91st Bomber Group,
based on England, has been
missing in action since his squad
ron participated In a raid over
Germany on March 8, his sister
Mrs. Beatrice L. Berdel, with
whom he made his home at 1915
Willow road, Mount Clemens,
Rte. No. 8, was informed today
by the War Department.
See MISSING-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Hope for End
Of Russo.Finn
War DwindIes
Helsinki Voices
Desire for Peace,
but spurns Proposal
BY EDWIN SHANKE

STOCKHOLM, March 81 -
R)-The Finnish government az.
firmed today its continued desire
for peace with Soviet Russia but
declared firmly that it could not
accept the armistice terms die
tated by the Kremlin.
The declaration, embodied In
a long communique giving the
Firms version of their attempts
to get out of the war, all but ex.
tinguished hopes of further
peace negotiations between Hell
sinki and Moscow. for the Rus
slams, the bulletin said, have de-
clined to modify their original
terms.
The Finnish stand apparently
was predicated on the thesis that
the Russian terms-which in
volved the withdrawal of Fin.
nish troops from their present
positions as we'll as internment
of all German armed forces now
in Finland-were not consistent
with the demands of national re-
curity.
The communique said the Fin
nish government regretted that
the Russians had not given Fin
land AN opportunity to express
her own viewpoint before ae-
ceptins the terms"
The Independent Helsingen
Sanomat declared the picture
still was incomplete and said op-
timistically that IF there still
exists goodwill for further ex-
animation of peace questions
then the door should still b
open."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Foe Rocked
Heavily by
Air., Sea Blows
Shottsring Attacks
Cut Ensmy's Lines
to 0utposts
BY RICHARD C. BERGHOLZ
Associated Press War Editor

0y NkOnhnD We DLkSOHxOAA
Associated Press War Editor
The sinking of at least ~
japanese ships was announced
today by Allied headquarters
20 of them by submarines - AZ
indications mounted that one OF
Japan's by-passed fortresses in
the Marshall Islands was about
ready for the final assault.
merica n submarines ac-
counted for 15'ships in Pacific
and far east waters, the Navy
announced, bringing to 642 the
number Of Japanese vessels
sunk, probably sunk or damaged
by undersea craft.
Included in the American SUBJ
marines toll were two trans
ports, two tankers, and IL
freighters.
RANGE INDIES
Seven ships were sunk and
three damaged by submarines
off islands in the Dutch East In
dies, the British Admiralty said.
A large river steamer. a smaller
vessel of undesignated type and
q supply ship were the only vic
tins specified.
A five-ship convoy, including
two transports and three cor
vettes got within sight of ia
pans bomb battered base at
Wewak, New Guinea, before 1t
was obliterated by more than
100 Fifth Air Force planes in a
furious four-day battle.
In the central Pacific, Adm.
Chester w. Nimitz brought in
his mighty battleship guns to as
sist carrier-based planes soften
up Mill atoll, once one of ia
pans strongest bases In the Mar
shalls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 81 -
up - President Roosevelt was
treated for q head cold today
and, upon the advice of his ply
sician, remained in the residen-
tisl quarters of the White House
for . second successive day. He
cancelled all appointments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
vesuvius
Destroys
Two Cities
By EDWARD KENNEDY

ON THE SLOPES OF MT.
VESUVIUS, Mar. 2l-(R-The
great, kissing stream of lava
flowing down Mt. Vesuvius
moves pulse-like, each thrust of
the huge molten mass apparent
ly coming with each new belch
from the interior of the volcano.
But even between these surg
See VOLCANO-Page :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Due to conflicting ssSnnoos
ments with q school staGe -
duction. the annual De9 ooouo
Scout O Rama sched ~ -
April FL at Mount CIChnoUo IA
School has been ehonUU6 -,
April %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

ANKARA, March FL - (P
German troops are tanning
out all over Hungary and oc-
cupying all strategic points,
especially railroad functions
and switching points, Buchar-
est dispatches said today. No
resistance to the Germans was
mentioned by the Bucharest
correspondent Of AnadOlu
Ajans, who first reported the
occupation yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21
Germans Move
Swiftly 10 End
Balkan Menace
Troops Stream
into Rumonio:
Tighten Control
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, March 81 -
R- Diplomatic officials here
predicted today that full Ger
man military occupation of the
Balkans will end independent
civil government in Rumania,
Bulgaria and Hungary.
Along with this will 60 the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-21

Impaired covsrsss
Of All loeol News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Answers
I. The man should rise but the
woman should remain seated
? lie should Introduce himself
;. No. hold the bread against
tho plate while buttering It
4. II the bill amounts 20 s. so
or more. II less than this. the
tip may be Just as much as one
wishes TO give
s. Whenever the titles Mr.. and
Mrs. are used together as a name
the MIR. comes first
6 Usually ten o'clock but
dancing seldom starts before about
tcn-thirty.
:. VIII you excuse me- please y
s. She may ask am old friend
~ tho family
o II can be done nv allowing
them 70 minelc with adult guests
whenever possible
10. This Is matter 81 personal
preference. but a church wedding
is preferable when many invita-
lions are Issued
II. A white linen or pique bow
tie. 10 match his shirt and waist
coat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Christian Science
CHURCHES

etnfealty7 viii be ths subject
cfthc I.csson-Sermon in all Chris
iian Science churches throughout
the world on sunday Aprll -
The Golden Text CJercmiah a.
2al $50 Truly IN vain IS saliva
ZION hoped fr from the hills. and
from me multitude Of mountains
tiiiv in ths Lord our God IS The
salvation ~ Israel"
Am NIX the Bible citations IS
ltls passage 'psalms q il The
Lna Is my light and my saliva
ton: whom shall fcars the Lord
is the strength Of my life Of
whom shall be afraid,
correiaiise passages 20 be Rad
from tho Christian Science text
hook, Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures by Mary
Rakar EDDY include tho follow
ing csSm 81 thing BIT tho pow
or OF Truth can prNfrt The fear
Of error. AID provo mans domin,
in over error
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
WAYNE NEWS
By HAZEL HARRISON

Mrs. T-eona Mccrary IS now
home, rapidly recovering from
rious Illness at Ann Arbor Uni
vcrsify hospital.
Harvei liollins has returned TO
has homo ~ Ciarksdalc Hiss
after visit with his daughter.
Mrs Hattie Curry on Beverly
road
We must sec that Mast Glenn
mic Yhaubrhor son Of Mr. and
Mrs f. Yhaubeher ~ Cypress
street wins the first prize AZ the
baby contest at Romalns Town
hall Arril le sponsored by N
Parks Memorial ANE church.
Rev. r. G Rovd Is pastor
A delightful surprise birthday
surprise was given fer Mrs II
Harrison AZ the home Of Mrs
Fannie Wright on vinewood street
last Saturday niRht The table
was beautifully decorated with p
large cake with pink and white
candles. A tasty luncheon WIS
served and many useful gifts
were received.
Among tho guests were NJ and
Mrs. Leroy Kendall. Mr.. and Mrs
liner McTadden. Mr. and Mrs
Clinton Fox. Mrs. Irene Messer
Mrs. Irene Martin. Mrs Mae iaf-
den. Mrs. RUBY Robinson, Ms
Elizabeth Frazier. Mrs Emma
Watson Mrs Alice Coleman. Mss
Iohnie Mae Watson. Miss Farh
coleman. Mrs. Elsie Williams and
Sr. and Mrs. Bennie Ingram
The Wv Thrift club held rs
regular meeting AZ the home Of
Mrs. Katherine Kendall The
ladies are enihusiasiicallv work
ing en- plans Tor their bazaar
Mrs. Fife Powell Is hack home
after taking her mother 70 Mis-
sissipni for burial
Dewavne Martin Is III In the
hospital IN Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Iribunlze Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise.
Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
HIGHLAND
PARK GUEST
OF DINA

The Highland Park Music club
was ne euesf n The Detroi, Mu-
fieians association. Monday I've.
ring March 20 4 program ~
music arranged by Mrs. Allan r.
Grow, member o. the Highland
Patk musical Organization. pro-
scented Mrs Florence Wcnzel
talcnied soprano. IN q eroup NJ
songs; Mrs Dorothy Addy an
ACCOMPLISHED accompanies and
pianist and Mrs F " Bradley,
ccllist
O'her members ~ the lilehland
Park club. though nat raticipat-
lne In program We're Mrs S c
3re So and Mrs. G Freeman
Wiillams soloIst I, this party
were also Mr. Bretsc and Mr
Nueaein.
An appreciatite and enihusi-
as'ln audience consisting ~ mcm-
b7rs and friends Of thc Detroit
association ~ Musicians. rcmain
Cd Throughout tho fine erierialn-
mem furnished hv this proup 81
Isplcndid women and accomplish
cd rasglans
Reuarks o. appreciation w rc
made by Fred Hart Williams
president ~ the association ex-
pressing the thanks % The mcm-
bers pr sent of DINA Also con-
frlbriing 70 The ENJOYABLE occa-
sion were Yolanda Maddox. Fred
Anders o. guests ~ the assotia-
tion w Emerson craig nr Nel-
lie p Hug r. and Mile a Hyn-
son who served rs chairman of
the evenings entertainment
81 some date yc' unannouncod
ih Detroit association ~ musi-
ans Viii be the guests ~ the
Highland Park musical group
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Here's The Answer
Questions On page 81


ft, Ceyii.en head % fhe Phila-
delphie Qnariernaslefs . po' fis-
cal division
90 pr Henry Martin Tlrper
a l'nion soidisr he vas president
of The university from 1865 20
1854
40 nr william 6 Ntlsn nh3
was presiaea from 1871 20 1855
fAl u. j p Try of harlotte.
NC he cnlisici in Defrclt
fAl Ch Hy r Adams. of Co.
lumtia. SC
fAl Thry Six
fAN A Nerso women VII Is NE
isipsl Frankie IN TIC famous
FRANKIE fnd Johnnie baflad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
by EMMETT PHILLIPS FOR AMP
Insiallmcnt II
4 GOOD BILL. WHICH
NEEDS IMPROVING

] note that a bill providing
courses OF instruction in religious
and racial tolerance be given In
ell schools OF New York state 10
children eight years Of axe and
ever has been introduced in the
legislature by State senator Rich
ard a. DiCcstanza. New York CITY
Republican. The regents OF the
University Of the State OF New
York would be authorized to de
terminc the subjects 10 be In
Guided IN such courses and 70
prepare textbooks containing .ac-
counts OF the religions and neo-
pies that have contributed 10 the
growth. culture and development
~ 'he United States as well AS
scientific descriptions of the var
ions races ~ ihc world
| am heartily IN accrd With
such a move hy senator Dicos-
ianza. hut Why wait until child
is EIGHT wears old 10 starr him on
the right road? Children should
re enrolled in such course when
entering kindergarten, normally
a, about five wears Of age I've
d ard white children Of five, six
and seven years calling coiored
re pie rnigrcrs" on the way to
pnd from school by the time
such youngsters reach the age OF
sh, years they have strengthen
cd a very bad habit and the
teaching Of tolerance 70 them be-
comes an Infinitely tougher j'h.
I'd Ike 10 see daily class a.
say 20 white kinderearten chill
dren with Quo Of the 20 desie-
rated ~ colored Give 10 q them
piece Of candy. or glass 81
mix hit don't give ANYTHING but
Tho cold shoulder 10 the one la
belcd cclored or play some game
such as having n get-together IN
make-bclcye hotel admitting
70 hut refusing admittance 20 the
colored one $50 desienaiedl :
change the role Of tho victim
each day so that eventually each
child IN IN. class would eNpcr-
,ence the humility and suffering
which Is the daily lot Of colored
neople young and old. I'll wager
mai these white children would
grow m mrre tolerant than any
az tho previous generations II
such demonstrations we're held m
our schools. You have 70 place
Yourself T., tho other fellow $
shoes or he placed IN them. 70
appreciate what he Is up against
In addition 10 tho courses pro-
rosed hv Senator hi Coslanzas
mn. ia Ike 10 see ouisiandins
coIored artists and athletes give
little Of their time TO appear
nefore school children Of all ages.
n such people as Paul Robson
Marian Anderson. Duke Ellington
loo Louis. Josh Gibson. e'rr
could he presented At a weekly
ossemblv much good would re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

Accused Of taking sli As no
entered his home Sunday morn
ing. Thelbert Thomas, IS. Of 1852
sherman told police that an un-
known mar struck him on The
head with an iron bar lie ar
rived at the hospital with a cut
on the cheek, lip and nose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

suit. Just one TO teach school
once week. II would require
sacrifice, but nothing good can
he accomplished without sacri-
flee.
| suppose rs too much to
hope that the parents Of the whit
children Will start them Off right
by refrainine from referring TO
cclored people as "nigeers" while
carving on conversations at the
dinner table Too many parents
set had example in this respect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

For a complete coversge
of news from coast-to-coast,
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01

MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LIEF

/ Should man and woman
rise II they are dining In a public
restaurant. and another couple
stops at their table 10 talk for
minute.
? What should one do when
he is at a social gathering and Is
seated next to person ne doesn't
know:
3 II one Is butterInr n piece OF
bread, should Il be held in the
left hand,
4 When dining out, on what
sized hill should one apply the
"ten per cent rule"
&. II man and his wife are
signing their names 10 greeting
cards whose name should come
first9
6 What time should ball be-
GIN
:. What should one say n II Is
necessary 10 ne excused from the
table before the others have nm
ishcd cating7
s. Who should be asked 10 give
tho bride away II she has no
parents or near relatives.
. How can children be taught
to be socially AZ ease?
10 Wouldn't Il he better 70 have
home wedding il tho invitations
are to he sent only 20 the I'M
mediate friends
II, What Is the current kind ~
tic for a man 20 wear with eve
ming cloihes7
70 What Is the current way 20
serve and remove dishes from The
table?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
VINO doom ITi

-KTEr RH0IsTERFD-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
Picture Of
Mrs. Bethune
bar, Photo
Saws Appearance
n White Paper
Nav Stir Prejudice

r,snNGToN tANrl The
zen .eeeri. sarrcd from the
s,,a, ps. 4 picture ~ three
4. rer loading women,
y, riosa Roosevelt Mrs.
gt v.fe1 rsihnnc and Mrs.
wv roAlas $50 arts and
II. prarrar rccialist simply
,...g., n msfl lors
!, ras lo iht The Incl
II. o.srr ESQ exhibit Of
+. ia M IN tho national
...,su hrf. ho latter part Of
,,.rr ~ VISITORS al The OK
50, ase v Roosevelt and
~ p har 'f'rf much hesi-
.as ESQ ftss agent permit
"a VI. ~ pier 70 shoot"
IS. ,irrfa ~ women grouped
Ivy rat v nean The photo
rs asssir sent 10 + v
r,y rs0 pN director. who
rp Aa rs ieasc 70 white"
-s,rspegs ri be 100 contro-
4 dsef, trv picture and
-.u asst. as they arise"
u,is ca DISSOLUTION was
~ r5e Write press. he
ra 70 tli that Il might
II. , rr III ccrfain COM
-..e. IS ESQ has Tor a
-r been striving
, practical re-
N's ~ ea between Ne
eN Hr Hh tended 70 stir
[, ewes IN these COM
-tlss poa n MY opinion. do
'rf f horr n the ESQ
"A 'N wee there than
& ~ publication Of
), conceihnbly ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-01
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

O.E.C. OOLONllN r. On AM, ia
GUIDING STAR CRAPTTR 40 Il-STATFD MFFTIN6S-ist
"wednesday. DE6RTF WORK 3rd "Wednesday Worthy Ma
Made Williams. Ga King, Ma ~ls~: Worthy Pa
Mr. Richard White. 5ss FrSkne. Apt eV3 Secretary
Miss Gladys y. Minis, 1850 LOG atn. m SSe0S
BATHSHFRA CHAPTER NO ~ STATED NFFTiNGS-1si Pr
day. DEGREE WORN srd Friday Worthy n-Mra
simmons. 1893 Joseph To- ee00. Worthy Patron
Mr. v. A. Bristol. 1911 Jos tampau RI 1855; Secreary-
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley. 1893 Parker FL s'6a
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER N0. l4-STATED MFETiNGS-lst
Wednesday. DEcRTE WORN srd "wednesday, Worthy Ma.
iron Mrs Alice Dean 9i4i Ncroural Worthy PnironhF
b. j. walker 1881 Goodson; SecrctaryMrs uia HendJ,s
SlSs TroNhrdge
PRISCILLA CHAPTER 40. 81 STATED MEETTNGS-snd RI
day DT6RER WORN eth Friday. Worthy Hatron drs
Dora Williams 4s2S 81. Antoine, IT, .l4sO WORTHY Patron
Mr. Hewcod CAN'T Cos Hartford ly 4s55G; >ecreary-
Mrs. Helen p. CAN'T, cos Hartford. Ty. 4-5S5G
LONE STAR CHAPTER so. e6-STATFD MEETINGS let
Thursday DEGREE WORN Srd Thursday worthy hstron
Mrs Ahbe Thomas. s0i20 kenigckl WORTHY Patron
Richard white Irskine. Ant 603; Secretary
wilson, 20Ssl Wyoming Ferndale.
ST AGNES CHAPTER No. 2>-STATFD MFETINGS-2nd We'd
nesday DEGREE WORN 9Th Wednesday. Worthy Marion
Mrs Beatrice Fleming 6s52 Bcxwood IT, 6-o57s: Worthy
Patron-Mr. waiter Baenger. $3.50 9Oh, La 1881; Sec
retary-Mrs Roberta Nelson 552s Brush TT. il4ss.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER No. 2g-STATRD MEETINGS End
Thursday DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday worthy Mstron
Mrs Rose Rlcunt. e17 Mue. r. ,6sss WORTHY Patron
MIR Dock stroud 5000 Auhn; SecretarJ Mrs Rosaels
Matthews SeSs I. Fort FL 6iaa