davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
R,isf Size
Wool Jersey in
The Casual Shop

An all-day-long charmer, proper
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size miss: (l) Shorter, fuller bod
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Lime, black, aqua, strawberry
wool Jersey. 10 to Is. sl4.9s
CASUAL SHoP-Sirtb-Esrmer-S 3
',te0 Ssbieet 10 J9o Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
ReAAed
Cardigan Suit Has
the New Soft Look

The command to pull in your
belt" makes headlines in Fall fash
ion news. Destined to whittle
your waistline, this cardigan suit,
with feminine fullness released
from the yoked back and from
the shoulders in front. All-wool
covert in Persian gray, moss green,
beaver brown, and seal black. In
sizes 10 TO Is. S35
SUIT SHoP-Sirtb-Wo -Wooduard-Seetios p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Mrs. Mary F. Valentine
Taken By Death

Mrs. Mary Francis Valentine,
pioneer citizens of Seattle, died
here June 6. Born In 1874 at
Prairie du Chen, Wis, Mrs. Valen-
tine has been a resident of Seat
tie more than 40 years, and highly
escteemed by all who knew her.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Ida
tanning, and the following nieces
and nephews: DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Will
son, Mrs. Louise Winston, all of
Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wag-
gener of California, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. V. Waggener, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Waggener and Mrs. Mabel Alex
ander, all of Yakima, Wash.
Last rites were directed by the
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. assisted by
the Rev. Wesley L. Halves of
Grace Presbyterian Church at the
Angelus Mortuary.
Interment at Mt. Pleasant GEM
etery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
P. S. |. ELKS NO. 100 EVERGREEN
TEMPLE Isl, DIR. ELKS, ELECT
{. R. CHAINEY & HELEN COLLINS

Holding their semi-annual cleo
tions the first week in June, Pu-
get Sound Elks No. 100, and Ev-
ergreen Temple No. 157, Daugh-
ter Elks, elected the following
officers.
P. S. l.. No. 1O9-E. r. Chat
ney, Exalted Ruler; Johnnie
Steele, Est. Lead. Knight; Sam
Landerson, Est. 10y. Knight: r.
win Higgins, Est. Elect. Knight:
VIM. b. Foster, Tyler; Floyd Cox,
Esquire; Eugene Powell, Inner
Guard.
e. r. Chainey, Jay Chavis and
Irwin Higgins were elected dele
gates to the Grand Lodge, which
meets in Philadelphia in August.
The only contest In the election of
officers was the office of Ex-
allied Ruler, the star to which
E. r. Chainey and John Prfm,
hitched their wagons. 1t proved
to be the hottest and most spir-
tied in the annals of Puget Sound
Lodge. 1t developed that each
member of the lodge had his
mind made up on entering and no
amount of oratory won or lost a
single vote. 1t was a photo fin
ish, which when developed, showed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

The Scholarship Fund Commit
tee marks Its 18th annual saluta-
ton of the graduates of the
Northwest with its scholarship
grants to worthy young women
and men who desire to further
their education.
Here is a striking example of
self sacrifice of the splendid men
and women, who have under
many difficulties fostered its
growth.
This war has shown the fulfil
ity of our young women and men
facing the future without an ed
ucation. II is about time Seattle
race women and men made at
least friendly gesture to this
little band, thereby easing their
financial burdens.
The Annual Scholarship Dance
honoring graduates of the North
west deserve more attention than
usually given. The revenue from
this source Is the hope of at least
one scholarship. Seattle could
well afford a small investment
for so great a return.
Today the Northwest Enter
prise salutes not only the grad
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Bremerton Elks Hold
First Annual Dance
Friday, June 29th

Exalted Ruler Robert d. Addi-
son of Olympic Lodge No. 1870,
OF Bremerton. announced this
week that their newly organized
lodge will hold their first annual
dance at the American Legion
Ballroom In Bremerton on Friday
evening, June goth. 1916. "Brem-
ertons Finest Dance Floor. Music
furnished by Ernest Williams or
chestra. Real dance music by
Boogie Woogie Specialists. Olym-
pic Lodge promises that Friday
evening, June 29th, will remain
as a gala night in the history of
Elks dances in the Pacific North
west. Sister Lodges from Tacoma,
Portland and Seattle have been
invited to come and enjoy an
evening with "The Herd" on this
beautiful peninsula where lies the
Olympics, ''snow-capped, like
silver accordion in Gods lap"
Olympic Lodge is also featur-
ing barbecued fresh ham, prepar-
ed by Brother James Dickens, the
Louisiana Barbecue King, "a treat
to seat" "A delight to bite"
If you are a jitterbug, you'll
get a chance to strut your stuff
if you like old time dancing you'll
get your chance, too.
eff it is that you can't dance,
Then come anyway and take a
chance;
We have got music that's so sweet,
1t will put rhythm in your feet"
Don't forget Friday evening.
June 29th, American Legion Ball
roo m, Bremerton. Washington,
$3.50 until IL. Ferry boat leaves
Seattle at 7:45 p. m. Leaves
Bremerton 1856 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Is THIS
WASHINGTON LAW?

This column has never resorted
to crime news or the fea turing of
lawless acts from or by any per-
sons regardless. The courts are
charged with legal matters Of
state and judges decisions must
at all times conform to law with
out comment from me. 1t is not
this feature which brings this
BEEF" but recent release to
the local press, quote: Evelyn
jacobson, SO year old white wom-
an. was given 80 days for ASSO-
CHATTING WITH NEGRO SERV-
ICEMEN." When did it become
unlawful for different peoples
(Americans) to associate? The
writer who has a wide acquaint-
ance both in and out of the city
of Tacoma, more white than col
ored, then l am breaking the
LAW. This thing extends deeper
than it appears as it throws many
well-meaning people into guam
dry and on many occasions may
hinder effective work for good.
Really l am puzzled and wonder
what next to expect as a fur
Their discourgaging factor to fall
in the paths of people who need
pity rather than censure. Crimes
should be taken care of without
fear or favor and as long as peo-
pie are people they must live and
associate which, within itself,
there should be no restraint, as it
is one of the greatest ambassadors
of good will throughout the world
A. l.. Hayes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Com. SchoL. Honors Largest Glass of Graduates
SEATTLE SALUTES LARGEST CLASS
OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

One of the largest groups of
high school graduates will be
the guests of honor at the an
nual scholarship dance given by
the Community Scholarship Fund
at Fourot's beautiful hall, Mon
day evening, June IS. The Schol-
arship Fund has the names of
the following graduates. If there
are any additions or corrections,
kindly notify the secretary. VIII
liam ]. Hyatt. at SAL 26th Ave
nue., Seattle %, Washington. The
list follows:
Franklin: Irene Saunders. Ruby
Buckner, Melvin Ward, and Bet
ty Buckner. West Seattle: Helen
Truehill. lincoln: Ernest White.
Ballard, Andrew Jenkins. Jr.
Broadway, Jocelyn Tymony. Rich
ard Yarbrough. Donald Morris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
NO. One LETTER
OF The WEEK
RED SKELETON
BY Nettie j. Asberry

OF the many articles that have
come to my desk with regard to
the solution of the so-called race
problem, an interview by Red
SHELTON is about the best l have
read. Shelton is overseas now and
have for the first time in his life
come face to face with race dis
elimination in all its naked nasti-
ness. He is convinced after year
in the army that among the
wounded there is no race, creed
or color. Naturally he arrived at
this conclusion the hard way. In
terviewed aboard a troop trans
port he disclosed his experiences
to special war correspondent of
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
BREAKS PRECEDENT
APPOINTS NEGROES

FRANKFORT. Ky. - o. NJ.
Travis, business man and reli-
gious leader of Montecellor, Ky,
and who is a member of the
republican State Central Commit
tee, Is expected to be rewarded
with the appointment TO the State
Board of Education, the first
member of his race ever so hon
ored in this state. Gov. Simeon
S. Williams, Republican, made an
announcement at a luncheon in
his honor here on April 20 that
he intended to appoint a colored
citizen to membership on the
State Education Board and also
that he had recommended to the
State Attorney General that he
appoint a colored lawyer as an
assistant Attorney General of the
state.
1t is forecast by the Louisville
Leader that Dennis Henderson, a
competent and successful young
lawyer of Louisville, will get the
appointment as assistant attorney
general.
The precedent breaking ap-
pointments to be made to col
ored citizens are recognized as
coming in appreciation for the de-
cisive support colored Kentuck-
ians gave the Grand Old Party
in 1913, when Gov. Willis and
the Republican ticket were swept
into office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

Garfield: Winfield Morris. Eva
Weber. Pat Williams, Melvin
Lively, Annie Mary Knighton.
Guela Clayton. Natalie Peters.
Lloyd Hale. William stinson. Cora
Ellen Peters, Alice Jefferson,
Clarice Shaw. Richard Butler.
Harold Henry, Richard Rowell.
Blanche Perkins, Harold Red
mond, Howard Redmond, Robert
Shaffer. Henry p. Johnson. Mary
Morgan, Carrie Morgan, Dorothy
Barnett. Harriet Berry, Hattie
Workout and Lois Carlett
Tacoma stadium, Isabelle Polk.
Kindly notify the secretary il
there are any additions or cor
rections. or if you do not receive
your invitation and complement
airy ticket promptly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Parting Is Such
Sweet Sorrow

(By Robert Thomas, President
Glass of 1945)
There are times in the expert
ence of everyone when "Farwell"
seems the saddest of all sad
words, exceeding in this quality
even the words so characterized
by Whittier. There are other
times when around the sadness
fingers a touch of golden hope
and joy. Today is one of these
times of mixed emotions To say
farewell to teachers and to y,ars
of work for the world, when we
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
GRADUATES: We SALUTE YOU!

yates, also salutes a very fine
organization worth while - The
Scholarship Fund Committee.
IN RETROSPECT:
Returning to our own Alma
Mater, Lincoln Hi, X. c., Mo. We
salute the president of the class
of 1915, Mr.. Robert Thomas, and
reprint from The Lincoln Gallo
type, Lincoln Hi School. X. c.,
Mo-, his parting address:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Adel2hi Apartments Sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnie Shields

A deal has just been an
nouneed by which Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Shields, leading race citi-
Gems of Seattle, become the owners
of the Adelphi Apartments, 1872
2Srd Ave. No.
The apartments, widely known
throughout the west and north
west, are famed as the finest
hostelry of its kind catering to
race citizens.
Seattle citizens express much
satisfaction in knowing the popu-
lar apartments have become the
property of the prominent social
ties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Evergreen Temple Isl

Officers of Evergreen Temple
No. 157
Helen Snyder-Daughter Ruler.
Birdie Morris-vice Daughter
Ruler.
Lucille McMath - Assistant
Daughter Ruler.
Lucille Morton-Chaplain.
Julia Higgins-Financial secre-
tary.
Mary Casmon-Recording Sec
rotary.
Nellie Wilson-Treasurer.
Berniece Steele-Escort.
Ruth -Doorkeeper.
Ruby Black-Organist.
Clotiel Swancy-Gatekeeper.
Maize Wells-First Trustee.
Susie Duggan - Second Trus-
tee.
Alberta Johnson-Third Arus-
tee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Continuation last week

contradiction last week.
All inJustices to Negroes tend
to detach them from their roots;
and they are then used by their
oppressors. The actual program,
therefore, should not be to flee to
other states, but rather to attack,
and overcome the inequalities at
their source, the South.
Secondly the idea of making an
end Of white supremacy in the
South in a final struggle, and
reducing the hereditary enemy to
secondary Importance in conso-
nance with its decadent adher-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

fOrnia, Oregon and Washington
are eligible.
Seattle's hope for the coveted
prize, $1,000 scholarship, rests
on Eugene Walton, Broadway Hi,
Seattle's youthful Demosthenes. A
concerted effort is on to bring
5000 persons to Moore Theatre,
to hear the Oratorical flights of
western youths.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE AND EFFECT
NEGRO AIMS

ents, is no longer regarded as an
impossible task. These aims men
toned in Ebony and Bronze, and
adhered to by all Negro thinkers.
have been put up to date by the
course of events, or have not
been allowed to fall into the
background. They touch the es-
sence of the modern Negroes
aims, the popular formulation of
which may be summed up in
their popular slogan "Victory at
home and abroad"
Opportunities of progressive ex-
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
PACIFIC COAST ORATORICAL CONTEST,
MOORE THEATRE, SUNDAY 3P. M. JULY s

Attorney Charles M. Stokes,
Chairman of the local Oratorical
Contest Committee, announced to-
day:
The greatest OratOrical con-
test ever witnessed In the North
west will be held at the Moore
Theatre, 8 p. m, Sunday, July 8.
Contestants from Arizona, Cali
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

Groves left by plane. arriving
shortly after the death of his
brother.
p. S. L. Elks No. 100 wired
floral offering and condolences
to Robert Groves and the bereft
family. and Olympia Lodge No.
1879, Bremerton, Wash, also
sent a sympathetic wire.
Interment was at Kansas City,
Kansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13
Death Takes
Albert Groves in
Kansas City, Mo.

Albert Groves, brother of Rob-
ert Groves, manager of Elks Club,
died in Kansas City. Immediately
upon receipt of a wire stating his
brother was seriously ill, Robert
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-13

E. r. Chainey will lead the
antlered herd for the 33rd time
in its march as the leader of
all fraternal organizations in the
Northwest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Births at St. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. NORMAN D.
Schulwitz, 191 South Broadway,
a daughter. Janet Lou, June u.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD l..
Worden, East Detroit, daush-
ter, Sarah Rosella, June q.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES II.
Hartwell. Ferndale, son, June
26.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT II.
Isrow. Van Dyke, a son. June
26.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEXAN-
DER Heller, 1851 Oakley,
Mount Clemens, son. David
Alexander, June Is.
T/SGT. AN DMRS. ALBERT
J. Reeve, Roseville, a son, Har-
old Thomas, June 26.
SECOND 1T. AND MRS.
Gene j. Pawlick, Detroit, son,
Robert Christopher, June Is.
MR.. AND MRS. ELMER O
Prieskorn, New Haven, daugh.
ter, Karen Leona, June Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Parties Honor
July Bride-Elect

DELAINE WESTEN-
DORF, bride.elect, is to be hon
ored this evening at party in
Detroit and on Monday evening
in Mount Clemens.
Tonight Muriel Hagemeyer,
roommate and sorority sister OF
Miss Westendorf at the Univers-
ity of Michigan, is entertaining
at a kitchen shower. Guests will
be members of their sorority,
Alpha Delta Pi.
Monday evening members OF
the club to which Mrs. Donald
Westendorf, the noree s
mother, belongs will gather
with a few others for a supper
and miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. John Paganetti,
South Gratiot avenue.
Miss Westendorf will marry
Robert l.. Vandenberg Of Grand
Rapids in St. Peters church
July z.
MRS. FRANK r. WHEAT is Ill
at her home % Second street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

Immediately afte, the lunch
con Sgt. and Mrs. Kindra left
on their wedding trip. They
have taken a cottage at PetoS-
key for 10 days, after which
they will return TO Mount Glenn
ems for the remainder of the
bridegrooms 30-day furlough.
Prenuptial affairs were cut to
the minimum, since the wedding
plans were completed after the
arrival of the bridegroom less
than week ago. Mrs. Kirk Ha-
ger of Washington, d. c., enter
tanned at a lovely luncheon to
honor the bride on Wednesday
at the Kindra home. The table
was laid with lace and conferred
with stunning arrangement OF
red roses and blue and white
delphinium. Patricia Gordon of
Pontiac was an out-of- town
guest at the event, at which the
Is guests presented the honoree
with a place setting in her sill
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Kindra en-
tertained the wedding party and
two families at dinner Tuesday
evening.
MRS. WILLIAM HARTWAl
entertained the Versatile Club a
her home on Town Hall roaC
last evening, with euchre prize
going TO Mrs, Arthur Prosch anC
Mrs. John Prosch. Mrs. Clar
ence Schmidt won the hous'
prize. Mrs. Albert Miller viii
be the next hostess, July IL, a
her home on Highland avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28

NOW THAT the weather
shows signs of relenting, the an
nual exodus to cottages has be-
gun, with a number of Mount
Clemens families forsaking the
town for the shores of half a
dozen lakes, for long and short
periods.
Among those who are estab-
lished for the summer are DR..
and Mrs. j. M. Croman, ST., at
Bay View near Petoskey. Also
gone are Mrs. Charles Noellert
and the girls, Joan and Janet,
with MIR. Noellert spending his
vacation with them. They are
north of Grand Bend, Ont. on
Lake Huron.
Mrs. Leroy Sample and Lee
and Susan have been at their
cottage above Port Huron since
the close of school, and are hop
ing that before the summer is
out Major Sample may return
from the ETC.
HEAD NORTH
Mrs. Peter Vladeff and Sonia
are at their cottage at Oden,
near Petoskey. for the summer.
DR.. Vladeff is planning to join
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Annual Exodus Delayed
by Shortage Of Sun

them over the Fourth, and they
will entertain various friends
during the season.
The Donald Gerkey family is
established at Drummond Island
for some time. At DR.. and Mrs.
S. D. McCready's cottage on the
Canadian lake shore Mrs. Nc
Cready entertained her club
yesterday. The Orrin Griffiths
are at their cottage above Port
Huron, and the Howard r. Stew
ensons are at Lexington. DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Thompson and
daughters are at their cottage at
Fair Haven much of the time,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Streu are
at Pleasant Lake, near Lapeer,
with their children, Shirley,
Bobby and Billy. Mrs. DouglN'
Ball and daughters are planning
to be at their cottage in Canada
much of the summer.
ORCHARD BEACH
At Orchard Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vernier and
daughter Mary are occupying the
cottage of Commander and Mrs.
Russell Salot. The Salots, in
Guiding young Bill, are in Key
West, Fla. The Orchard Lake
colony also includes Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breitmeyer and fam
ily in the Preussel cottage this
week, while Jimmy Preussel
gets over his appendectomy al
home. Judge and Mrs. Alton
Noe are at their cottage while
the Judge co>,cletes his conval'
escence from recent appended
tony. Mrs. Paul S. Hirt ano
sons John and Stan are up at the
same place on the st. Clair riv'
er, and Mr.. Hirt joins them wher
he can. Mrs. George Moore ano
family have opened their cot
tage, and the doctor takes wha'
time he can with them. And the
Goodars with daughter Joan are
at their cottage in the same col
ony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
NewLyweds Leave Today
for Northern Honeymoon

TALL BASKETS of white
garden flowers and green fol-
age decorated the living room
of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Buckley
home on Walnut street today,
when their daughter Nancy and
T, Sgt. John r. Kindra were
married. The bridegroom, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Kindra, is
lust home from 10 months IN
England with the AAF.
Only members of the two
families were present Tor inc
ceremony, read by the Kew
George A. Merifield Of Grace
Episcopal church at O'CLOCK
DR.. Buckley gave his daughter
in marriage. She chose a pale
pink flannel suit with white &C
cessories, and a corsage OF gar
denias. For travelling, she added
a white lace straw Dutch bon
net.
Jeanette Buckley was her
sisters only attendant, in an Ice
blue linen frock, and her flow
ers were pink carnations. L.
Howard Tate was best man Tor
Sgt. Kindra.
Mrs. Buckley wore PINK
print gown and Mrs. Kindra a
chartreuse with black accessor-
les. Garden flower formed their
corsages.
Twenty persons were present
for the buffet wedding lunch
con. White peonies and mock
orange blossoms formed the
floral decorations on the table,
with very tall tapers in crystal
holders. Two bouquets OF the
mock orange and some pales'
pink roses were used on the
buffet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Picnic Dinner Closes
Study Club Year

A PICNIC DINNER at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Tinker last evening was the
closing event in the calendar of
the Adult Education Group of
The Child Study Club. Husbands
of members we're guests.
The committee in charge in
Guided Mrs. Tinker, Mrs. Frank
Weller, Mrs. Stuart Green, Mrs.
w. Glenn Lewark. Mrs. Lee
Pennington, Mrs. Earl knight,
Mrs. Carl Starner and Mrs. ia
cob Ullrich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
May Wedding
is Announced

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today OF the marriage of Evelyn
Lotus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND lotus of Glenwood
road, and Ben Fairbanks, son OF
George B. Fairbanks of 50 Court
street.
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy OF
the First Presbyterian church
united the couple on May % at
the Presbyterian manse. with
Jean Syria and Bert Babbltt as
the only attendants.
The bride completed her high
school course after the wedding
and received her diploma IN
June. She is employed at the
Western Union office. Her hus-
band. who also attended Mount
Clemens High school, is employ
ed in Marine City. They are
making their home on Glen
wood road.
Miss Syria was hostess at
shower given recently for the
bride, at the Syria home on Riv-
erside drive. Airplane bunco
was played with prizes going TO
Mrs. Felix Syria, Roseline Well
man and the honor guest. A
color scheme of yellow, blue and
pink was used in serving the
buffet luncheon.
ROGER SOL d E n, James
Duncanson and Edward Lick
have returned from Michigan
State college where they attend
cd the Wolverine Boys State, IN
East Lansing.
MRS. ELMER MOSS OF 19l
North avenue underwent an APP
pendectomy in st. Joseph's hos.
pital Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
Bridge-Shower Fetes
Gertrude Walter Il

TO HONOR Gertrude Waltz
or, bride elect, Mrs. George I.
Smith and her daughter. Mrs.
Daniel Lesperance. entertained
at a dessert-bridge party and
shower last evening.
Peonies and roses from the
Lesperance garden made lovely
bouquets about the rooms, and
on the table. Guests included
Mrs. Hugh O Mara, Mrs. Robert
McInerney, Mrs. Frank Van Du-
sen, Mrs. Clifford John, Mrs
Hugo Walter, Sr.. Mrs. Hugo
Walter. Jr. and Miss Murlel
O'Keefe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
COTTAGES Attract Many to Vacation Spots Weather Improves

be a farewell party for Roberta
Widdifield, who with her moth.
et, Mrs. Lawrence Widdifield, Is
leaving 10 make her home In
Iowa, near Des Moines, after
nearly a year in Mount Clemens.
Roberta's daddy is serving in the
South Pacific.