davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
REAKCIONARI zANJU BURU

Jedna narodna poslovica glasi. Onai ko
seie vetar buru &c pozeti. Izgleda da ovo
narcotic vazi "a srpske Gli jugoslavenske)
reakcionare danas vezi sa Jugoslavijom.
koliko Sc wise priblizuiu izbori u Jugo-
slaviji, koji SUI zakazani "a IL. novembra,
srpsk reakcionari Sc nalaze u ocaju skoro
neprekidno podnose proteste noble, dekla-
racije zahteve neki put Velikoj Trojici
nekad Savetu Velikih Pet, nekad pojednim
i.Snostima velikih sila. .n-
Predvodjeni ovoj zenlji cd "Ameri-
kanskog Srbobrana", podneli ,su aopet APPEL
predsedniku Trumanu u kojem mole da i'm
pomogne skinutu Tita sa vlasti,u Jugoslaviji
j namestiti njihovog kralja njegpvu kliku.
APPEL je poslan predsedniku ma ~. oktobra,
kojem Sc toboze odobrava "ameriska spoil
ma politika". A potpisai SUI ga t"Srpski ma
rodni Savez Luka Kristiforovi6; Gil Pretsed-
nix, B. M. Pekic, glavni tajnik." U istom Sc
delimicno kaze: aosq
g.. B1izu osam miliona preostalih Srba
u Jugoslaviji, posle herojsk0g utpora ma
cizmu fasizmu njihovim hordafiaa, nasli
su Sc opet podjarml jeni cd novog' diktators-
kog crvenog fasizma i policijske Wade Josipa
Broza Tita. Strane vojske potpunH naoruza-
ne krstare zemljom, terorisaci ma silu teraju-
ci oval miroljubivi hriscanski narod komu-
nizam ateizam." ("Srbobran", /. novembra.)
Ko ne bi poznavao starl1 Jugos1aviju,
koju je "Srbobran", srbobranci, neprekidno
opravdavali hvalisali, nifslio bi da je stara
Jugoslavija zbilja bila demokraeska zemlja
- da je tamo postojala sloboda izbora, stan1-
pc govora sastajanja organizckanja, Strajko-
va it'd, da sada nema nj traga cd tin ''do-
brota".
Naravno, mi ne osporavamo cinjenicu da
je sadasnja "demokratija' u Jugoslaviji lama
demokratija. Svaka demokratija' koja je "a
snovana ma klasnoj podeli druStva izrab-
ljivanju radnieke klase lama lie. fdemokrati-
ja Ali takva je bila "Srbobranoya" demo
kratija" tamo pre- ovog rata, Aleksandrova
"demokratija" bila je diktaturas Qspovno isto
takva kao sto bese Mussolinijeva 1taliji
Hitlerova Nemackoj stvarno fasizam.
"SEbobran" nije tai fasizam nikada napa-
dao, vec ga je branio opraYdavao l ako
Tito sada vraca reakcionarima "Silo "a ognii-
lo', on ne cini nista gore cd onoga sto SUI
oni Chill .at
Ali APPEL srpskih reakcionara zvuci kao
vapaj pustinji. Jugoslavenske mase Sc ne
odazivaju tome apelu. Ovo mas ne iznena-
djuje. Te mase Sc vrlo dobro secaju bivseg
rezima Jugoslaviji, pa racunaju: kakva je
razlika? Ako je Titina vlast teroristicka, iii
"crveno-faSisticka" takva je bila ona koja
je pre- postojala, bilo bi sglupavo boriti Sc
da zbacimo novi terror da bi povratili start
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
SELJACKI 'ZAKON.

Sa orginanog francuskog engleski Daniel De Leon.
Sedamnaesta knjiga romano Eugene Sue-a: "Tajne
naroda" Ill "Istorja jedne proleterske porodce kroz
vekove." Prica Vehkom Monarhu.
49,
Neprstupacan prirodnom uzvisenost njegove naravi,
opaajucoj prvlacivosti vlasti skromnost unerenost
tog vekog coveka ne behu nikada ocrnjene njegovim
cjnovima; niti je ikada njegovo postovanje prema
pravdi duznost datom zavetu we're iseezo pred IL
govorom "potrebe drzave". Zaduzen diplomatskim od
nosima Ujedinjenih Provincial, on odbjase predba-
civanja, lukavstva podzernne manevre stranih am
basadora preston ispravnostf svog karaktera pro-
zirnoscu svog rasudjvanja. Jedan primer medju
grna zivotu ovog velkog gradjanna, moze biti do
voljan da ga opisemo On nadahnjavase talvo pouzda
ME, eak kod svoh protivnka da Prnceza cd orangea
poveri njemu upravu naobrazbe njenog sina, iako
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
"Pobeda dem0kratije"

Godinama SUI "komunisti" owe zem-
lie ii ostalog sveta) uveravali ''radnog
coveka" da Drugi Svetski Rat bese "bor-
ba "a demokratiju" - njegov zavrse-
tax SUI velikim zvonima oglasil kao 'po-
bedu demokratije'.
Sad njihova stampa saopstava neke
pojedinosti il te "borbe "a demokrati-
ju'. Tako Narodni Glasnik il Pittsbur-
CHA veil sledece:
sTi poslodavci namjerno nece da po-
drzavaju kupovnu snagu svojih radni-
ka akoprem znademo da su "a proslih
pet ratnih godina nagomilali AZ bilijuna
dolara profita imadu potraznju Cd bla-
game Sjedinjenih Drzava "a drugih so
bilijuna dolara."
Poslodavci rade kao poslodavci, to-
jest, kao pljackasi radnicke klase. Tako
rade pod fasizmom - tako rade pod "de-
mokratijom' Tako rade u vreme mira
= tako rade vreme rata. Takva je pri-
roda zverke.
A kako rade "komunisti" kad "rad-
nog coveka' nagovaraju, pod lozinkom
"borbe "a demokratiju" iii "a "spasava-
ME ostataka burzoaske demokratije", da
Sc bije, krv lije zdravlje zivot gubi
"a spasavanje toga poslodavackog toga
lopovskog drustvenog uredjenja?
l "komunisti" rade kao "komuni-
sti'', tojest, kao obmanjivaci iii trovaci
"radnog coveka' - iii kao agenti rad
nickih pljackasa u radnickim redovima!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
''Zajednicar" sc koleba

Zajednicar, glasilo Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice America, mesecima je otvo-
reno hvalio partizanske refine Jugo-
slaviji drugamo. Sad kao da poeinje
da Sc koleba.
U broju mu cd 8. oktobra donosi ma
prvoj stranici diva clanka, IL kojih wise
nego viri takvo kolebanje. Jedan nos;
naslov "Opozicija Sofiji dobro Sc D
poravila", naslov drugoga glasi: "Sto
Sc dogadja sa Ivanom Subasicem?" U
prvom nalazimo sledecu recenicu:
II bas sada nacionalni odbor Ota-
eestvenog fronta optuzuje opozicione
stranke, da SUI leglo reakcije time jos
wise izaziva mrznju."
Drugi clanak ovako komentarise
vesti zdravlju iii nezdravlju Ivana su-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
Mastavice se.)

Osobodjenje proletarijata tj. Socijslistieka Re-
publika mole biti rezultat zakonskog akaEa Nka
ii zakonodavci nece osobodt proletarijs osobodenje
proetarijata mole jeino biti zajednitko deo sog
learata koj uazi ndustrije, uzin1ajuti svoj posed
proizvodne snage zemlje. - De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08

maranje cd drzavnickog tereta vreme pripoveke
bese blizu svojih cetrdesetosam godna. Njegov
vso stas, negovo dobrotno ali tuzno lice, njegove
zamsljene crte odavase mu izgled koj iznudjava
postovanje. Ovom prhkom bese pisao sam
kabinetu, prostrano sob c zidov behu sakriveni po
zadi vekih polica sa knjigama. Mad zavesom visase
slika De Vita - ostro lice, bojadisano po mod
Rembrandta. Astal, zatrpan papirima stajase pri
kraju visokog prozora maim cetvornim okancima
stakla drzanim kosim ceverokutma cd olova cijim
obema stranama behu police instrumentma fizike;
jer Veliki Penzioner bese kao negov brat, ubitelj
znanosti
Sedeci kod astala zamiSljen tuzan John De Witt
napisa prjatelju, admirau Ruyteru, sledete INA
cajno pismo koje nosise zig starinske skronnosti,
kojem zavera snovana cd Orangeanaca protiv Corne
Illus De Vita beSe otkrivena:
(Nastavice se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08
PONUDJENI KOMPROMIS

samo onom robu ugusene made, koi
buni protiv svog gospodara, koii kukavcki
vija vrat pod bicem podmece drugi obraz kada
ga biju po jednom. Ali robove, koji pored
svih poraza pored sirotinje prestaje Sc
bunit ina JOS uvek nade.''
DANIEL DE LEON
Govor predsednika Trumana, odrzan
kongresu ma 30 oktobra sadrzi mnoge Ia
petljane neresive stvari, kao ponudjeni
kompromis u borbi izmedju rada i kapitala
oko pitanja povisice najamnice.
Predsednik Sc protivi da Sc najamnica
povisi toliko koliko radnici traze. Razlog je
u tome, kaze on, sto su vec mnogi tvornicari
izjavili da "industrija ne moze dati povisicu
najamnice, ma ikoji nacin, bez da ona dobije
odgovarajucu povisicu u cenama svog pro-
izvoda." Dozvoljavajuci povisicu najamnice.
u istoj naknadi povisicu cena produktima,
ovo bi odvelo u inflaciju, kaze predsednik.
Sta vise to bi porazilo vrlu svrhu radnika
u borbi "a povisicu - stvarno bi izgubili, u
poskupelim zivotnim namirnicama sve Sto
podizanju cena produktima, izjavljujuci da
Sc ia "preporuka ne moze usvojiti nj pod
kojim okolnostima."
U drugu ruku, ako Sc povisi najamnica,
koja je vec strasno opala, prkos toga sto
nj do sada nije bila velika, tada cemo Sc mi
naci ma putu "deflacije". U prvom slucaju i
mali bi inflaciju-novac bi izgubio vrednost
drugom, "deflaciju" = novac bi imao pre-
veliku vrednost (prometnu vrednost, razu-
me se) Predsednik ne zeli nj jedno cd toga
On trazi srednju liniju. Njegova srednja Ii
Mia imala bi da postigne dive svrhe - da
sa jednim kamenom ubije dive ptice.
Prvo, danas je klasna borba = borba "a
povisicu najamnice boljih uslova rada =
tako raspaljena medju radnicima da Sc nj
najreakcionariji kapitalisti njihovi drzav-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-11-08

SUsTINA REVOLUCIJE nije da &c no.
va klasa upravljati posredstvom stare
upravne masinerije, nego da &c ona raz-
biti tn masineriju vladati posredstvom
move masne. To je osnovna misao Mark
sizma. - Lenin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
TU5kEGEE CADET NURSES
MATRICULATE AT II
BOSTON HOSPITAL

BOSTON, Apr. 5 (ANP) - The
largest group Of colored cadet nurs-
es to be sent to a northern institu-
ton arrived here when IL nurses
from the nurse training school of
Tuskegee institute came to begin
period of study at Boston City hos
pital.
The girls, who were accompanied
by Miss Lillian M. Holland, director
Of nurses at Tuskegee, will spend IL
weeks in the city hospital as part
Of their regular course Of training.
Formerly Tuskegee nurses used the
city hospital at Augusta, Ga, for
their institutional training. The
new cadets are enjoying the change
in locale. They return to Tuskegee
when they finish their IL weeks
here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED Ex-SERvICEmEN
GRANT TO TRAIN
PHYSICAL THERAp|STS

NEW YORK, Apr. 5 (ANP)-l
An appropriation of $1,267 800 by
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis for the training of
vitality needed physical therapists
has been announced by Basil O'Con-
nor, president. The appropriation
will be used for scholarships, fell
lowships and general development
of the field at physical therapy.
"a physical therapist is a tech
nician who uses physical agents
such as heat, electricity, light, ex-
ercise, rest, muscle training, and
similar methods, in contrast to the
use Of drugs, biological and sur
gical techniques," Mr.. O'Connor
stated. He explained that present
day medical treatment of patients
with infantile paralysis demands
more and more physical therapists.
The critical need for qualified
physical therapists necessitates the
immediate training Of five thous-
and additional technicians, and post
war opportunities in the field of
physical therapy are important to
all persons seeking employment in
field in which there is no over
crowding.
Scholarships are available i'm
mediately for classes commencing
in June and July. Candidates for
scholarships must have two years
of college, including biology and
other basic sciences, or be gradu-
ates of accredited schools of nurs-
ing or physical education.
Applications for scholarships
should be made to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
120 Broadway, New York 5, or to
the American Physiotherapy asso-
citation, 1890 Broadway, New York
19.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
First Negro Ocer Freed From Japs Arriues On Vest Coa

O'Donnell, then the Cananatuan
Prison Camp No. 1; and finally the
Bilibid Prison Camp No. 8 from
where he was rescued. These camps,
according to the captain, are three
of the worst japanese prison camps.
He was imprisoned from Apr. g.,
1912 to Feb. 9, 1945.
Capt. Sanders is 67 years old, and
has been in the United States army
for over 80 years holding admins
trative positions with the quarter
master corps. He is a veteran of the
Spanish-American war; World War
l (in the 370th infantry Of the 93rd
division) Mexico, Alaska, the Phil
ippine uprising on the islands of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

is one of the only two Negro Of
ficers who went through the entire
battle of Bataan.
He has been awarded the follow
ing campaign and decoration rib
bons: Spanish American war; Vic
tory ribbon with four stars of World
War l; the Purple Heart of World
War I; Croix re Guerre Of France;
Mexican campaign; Philippine in
surrections and campaigns. During
World war 2 he earned the follow
ing ribbons, the U.S.A. Presidents s
Citation, American defense, Asiatic
Pacific, Liberation Philippine is
land, bronze star and the Pacific
South West.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

OAKLAND, Apr. 5 (ANP)-
Capt. Chester Sanders, the first Ne
gro prisoner of war to arrive in San
Francisco from the Philippine is
lands, is now recuperating at the
Letterman General hospital. Res
cued by Gen. Mac Arthur's Rang
ers in the Philippines after having
been imprisoned in japanese camps
for over three years, he was visiting
friends here and gave vivid pic
ture of his experiences in the Japan
ese Prison camps.
Shortly after the japanese cap
tured the Philippines, Capt. Sand
ers along with other Americans
were first imprisoned at Camp
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
COLLECTION OF POLL TAX
IN tennessee ILLEGAL,

GREENVILLE, Tenn, Apr. 5
(ANP)-The collection of poll tax
in this state is illegal.
That decision was handed down
here when Magistrate j. R. Sontelle
ruled that 1920 collected in taxes
from J. D. Johnson of Green county
be refunded. Johnson filed suit
against County Trustee Bruce Gra-
ham and George McCanless, state
commissioner of finance and taxa
ton, in protest against the levy.
When the landowner paid his poll
tax and penalty, he had his protest
noted on the back of his tax receipt.
He pleaded that the levy Of a poll
tax against him was unjust, illegal,
and against a valid statute of the
state and the constitutions of Ten
nessee and the United States.
The state legislature repealed the
poll tox but the Tennessee Supreme
court held the repeal unconstitu-
tional. The supreme courts ruling
was in effect a relieving of the poll
tax, Johnson contended, and based
his refusal to pay it on the ground
that no such power was delegated
to the court by the constitution.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

Capt. and Mrs. Sanders are for
mer residents of Indianapolis and
had been making their home in Ma
nila, for 25 years. He has not seen
his wife, Mrs. Mile B. Sanders,
since December 1941. She is still in
the islands as an American inter
nee. Mrs. Sanders was imprisoned
in the women's prison camp at Los
Banos which is about 120 kilometers
south of Manila. Capt. Sanders par
ticipated in all of the home coming
celebrations that were held in San
Francisco and is assigned to the
Birmingham General hospital 10
Gated near Los Angeles.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
DR.. Pipes ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
AL(0RN COLLEGE

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Apr.
(ANP)-At meeting held at Mis-
sissippi Southern college in Hat
tiesburg last Thursday, the board Of
trustees Of the Missippi Institutions
of Higher Learning elected DR.. w.
H. Pipes, member of the faculty of
Louisiana Southern university, as
president of Alcorn A. & M. college,
Mississippi's land grant college for
Negroes. The four year contract
takes effect July /, with a salary
stipulation Of $4,000 plus mainte-
nance of home.
Pipes, 33, was born near Inver-
ness in the Mississippi delta. When
he was small child his mother
heard Booker T. Washington make
a speech at Mound Bayou, and she
vowed then that somehow, despite
the meager income Of tenant
farm, she would send her son to
Tuskegee institute which was then
headed by the noted Booker T.
Washington. After seven years at
Tuskegee Pipes learned two trades,
that of baker and automobile me-
chanic, and graduated with honors.
He received his MA. degree at At
lanta university in 1887 and his Phi.
D. from the university of Michigan
in 1943.
The Alcorn A. & M. college COM
mittee of the board studied the
problem of a new president for AL
corn for nine months, considered a
score of applicants, and chose Pipes
because his educational qualifica-
tions were the highest in the field,
and because he came up "the hard
way" which caused the board to be-
lieve that he would have a sympa-
thetic understanding of Negroes
trying undef financial Z ~ ,rsities
to improve themselves education
ally. Meeting with the board at
Hattiesburg We're a number of leg
islators including the former gov
ernor, Hugh White. The board stated
that it planned to advance the edu-
cational facilities of Negroes in
Mississippi and that it desires to
see Alcorn A. & M. college devel-
oped into an institution (which car
grip the imagination of Negro
youth and inspire it to achieve the
things which true education can be.
stow"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
.NAACP PLANS TO PUSH SUIT
AGAINST HOUSING AGENCY

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5 (ANP)
The NAACP plans to push it's
housing suit against the National
Housing agency in spite of Admin
istrator Blanford's announcement
that 100 prefabricated houses and
new 24O-unit school will be erected
for Negroes in New Boston, Tex.
Blanford ruled recently that the
new housing project in New Bos-
ton, built originally for Negro car
leaders who had been travelling up
to 70 miles a day to their jobs in
high-priority ordnance plants in the
Texarkana area, would be turned
over to whites because Regional
MIA director Tufts said he couldn't
persuade enough Negroes to move
into it.
"Our suit stands" said Leslie
Perry, NAACP administrative di-
rector. eve are fighting for basic
principle, and Blanford's gesture
leaves us cold.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
IHRE5HER SERVICES TO
BE HELD Tomorrow

Funeral services fof Anne fresh
er, 26, of PIG Mound street, will be
held at 1:30 pm tomorrow at the
Mt. Enon Baptist church. Rev. j. L.
Mundy will officiate with burial in
Greencastle cemetery. Survivors in
clude Onnie, mother, and brother,
Willie Allen. Friends may call at the
McLin Funeral chapel, 1130 Ger
mantown street, until time of the
services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

"There were ITS Negro appli-
cants for the project that's now
open, and the MIA is having a hard
time trying to fill it with whites.
Moreover, it's going to take time to
bring in new units and get priorities
to build another school, and those
things are needed right now.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
BY E. F. Joseph

Leyte, Bataan and Corregidor.
When Capt. Saunders was rescued
he weighted only 1913 pounds where
as he formerly weighed 235 lbs. He
spoke of mistreatment received
from the Japanese guards, over
work, beatings and slow starvation
due to poor food. The prisoners suf-
fered mostly from malnutrition, di-
sease, and the lack of medical treat
ment. He also mentioned some Of
the Negroes who participated in the
battle of Bataan, some who were
killed by the japanese and some
who are still prisoners Of war. He
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
0pA AIDING DISCHARGED
VETS ENTERING Business;
AMP SURVEYS FIELD

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5 (ANP)
An opportunity now exists for
discharged veterans, who are inter
ested in getting into business for
themselves, to take advantage of
certain privileges extended to them
through the Office of Price admin
istration. This chance was opened
on March 26 when a new OPA pro-
gram of assistance to veterans be
came effective.
Because of certain restrictions
that existed, competition hasn't
been very keen among persons de-
string to launch themselves into
small businesses. Through this new
program however, veterans are
given certain privileges to help
them enter small food or refresh
ment business if they wish. Launch
ing of the program was undertaken
by OPA to help carry out the pro-
visions of the CT Bill Of Rights
(Servicemen's Readjustment act of
1944) which aims at providing gov
ernmental assistance to them in
finding security upon returning to
civilian life.
To help Negro servicemen who
may be interested, AMP has investi-
gated this situation and has found
the following information.
The new regulation is entitled
"Gen. RO 18 Document 4471D
Part 1905 = Administration" 1t
deals with the OPA restrictions on
allowing rationed food items to per-
sons who want to open new bust
nesses involving production Of nom
rationed items from rationed foods,
and also with control over opening
of new refreshment services.
Under the original regulations,
such new ventures as either of the
above have been almost completely
banned. The new program lifts the
ban however, when the applicant is
a person who served actively 90
days or more, in the army, navy,
marines or coast guard after Sept.
16, 1910, and "was discharged or
ra1oa sad tharafrOro I,ndor conditions
other than dishonorable." A veter-
an released because Of injury or
disability incurred in service in line
of duty is also eligible even if his
total service has not been 90 days.
Such an applicant must be able
to give the name and address of the
establishment to be opened and
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
BAZAAR PLANNED

The It'd club is having bazaar
at the Linden Center April 5, from
7 pm. to 10 pm. The public is in
vited. The It'd is affiliated with the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05
FROM visit

Miss Lucille Walton and Miss
Bernadine Miss of 220 Conover
street, has just returned from a
weekend visit in Chillicothe where
they were entertained with many
parties and social activities.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-05

Grant Scott, II, of 27 Louie
street, said he was robbed of 81
last night at Fifth and Williams
street by a Negro, who attacked
him with revolver. The assailant
escaped west through an alley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-04
Calendar ofCom;ng G"enh
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4


SPECIAL REHEARSAL of Zion Evangelical choir in the
church at 1880 p
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery 81, Knights Templar.
cia concave, at Masonic Temple, to confer the Order
of the Temple at 1880 p
WESTMINSTER GUILD of Presbyterian Church. with Mrs
Frederick Soule, 142 Market street, at
ANDN-HAND CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters with Mrs
Gatz, 179 North avenue, at p
ST PETERS GUILD, with Mrs. Joseph Hatzenbuher, %
Washington avenue, at p. m.
GROUP ONE WSCS with John Parks, 81 Inches
street at 2:30 p.
REBEKAH LODGE, in Barron Hail. at p. m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN Ladies Aid at the school, at
WATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters with Mrs r. j.
Stewart 155 Clinton street at 100 m.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY in the club rooms, at p.
HOILYHOCK CLUB of ST Louis parish, with Mrs. George
Curer as hostess Mrs David Hbberts home, Croker
boulevard at p
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Aerie Hail. at p
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VIEW Hall, sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Oskar Andreas Post at p
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, in Girl Scout Hall over Jewel
theatre, at p.
and women at USO Club at $3.50 p m
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s
COUNTY BOARD of the Kings Daughters in the clinic room
the Kings Daughters Home at 2:30 p m
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 247, OES, at Masonic club
rooms pot-luck at $50 regular meeting at 7:45
D M followed by annual meeting and election.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY at Nj accabees Hall, North Walnut
sponsored by Fraterna Order of Eagles Ladies Auxiliary
bowling team at p. m.
SENIOR CHOIR of Episcopal Church, at the parish
house, at 1870 p.
I O. O. F. in Barron Hall. at p. m.
FALL BALL sponsored by MCHS seniors, In boys gymna
at 8 D.. m.