davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

ceived in recent accident near
Superior when a blowout caused
the truck he was driving to drop
off % foot embankment. Mrs.
Blahosky- went to Tucson to bring
her husband home.
. Members of the Saturday Night
Pot Luck Supper and Card Club
will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. M. Ware this week.
. Mrs. Bob Foy and daughter, Mrs.
d. l.. Zillig, nee Mary Jean Lewis,
spent the weekend in Phoenix with
Mrs. Foy's niece, Mrs. Edith
Rogers. While there they visited
the Rev. and Mrs. o. f. Locke of
Texas, former Coolidge residents,
who are spending a short time with
friends in Phoenix.
eW. C. Ashley returned Sunday
from Louisiana, where he visited
AAAS COiA, H. I1OIltl aSHlcyy anu
Mrs. Homer Ashley, who went
there on a brief furlough from
Washington, d. c., where Pfc Ash
ley is stationed. The Ashleys for
merly made their home in Louis
lana.
. Mrs. Mildred Hendry, an assist
ant Red Cross director, landed
safely in Calcutta recently and is
now serving in a Red Cross Club
at Assam, India, according to a
letter received this week by her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. William Jack
son. The men in that location fly
supplies over the hump, "and be-
lieve, their job is not an easy one, "
Mrs. Hendry writes; Everyone
who knows anything about it has
the greatest respect for the hump.
Our Club is called Hump Heaven"
. Virgil Ray Moffitt, S 2/C, who
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
CooIidgeLocaIs

o Mrs. Harold Shipley left We'd
nesday for her home in Kent,
Washington, after a visit with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Shipley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

OOOllu6c. NcucCot utlu6 10 dioO oO
ing done.
o Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Buscher have
moved to the home they purchased
in Wheeler Addition. The house
they formerly occupied on Wilson
Avenue has been rented to Mr..
Buscher's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Buscher, who have re-
Gently moved here from Bisbee to
make their home.
Q Mrs. Leonardo Soils left Mon
day for Phoenix to visit her sister.
Mrs. Clara Duanes. She was ac-
companied by her niece. Miss Ele-
more Duanes, who has been visiting
Mrs. Soils and her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Sepulveda.
Q Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Wofford of
Ray, former Coolidge residents,
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
Wofford's mother, Mrs. D. w.
Browning.
. Mrs. Floyd Brock and three
children of Whittier, California, are
visiting her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis.
. B. L. Toutloff was seriously in
jured last Wednesday when the car
in which he was driving turned tur
tie about a mile east of Coolidge.
He is in Florence Hospital, where
he may have to remain for some
time according to medical opinion.
Mrs. Toutloff, who recently left
for California, has returned to be
with her husband.
Q Members of the Friday Night
Pot Luck Supper and Card Club
will meet this week at the home
of Martin Talla.
. Mrs. Ernest Snyder has moved
into the home she recently pur-
chased on Roosevelt Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Foy, who formerly oc-
cupied the place, have moved to a
house on Byrd Ave.
o Mrs. Max Anderson, who was
called to Compton, California, two
months ago because of the illness
of her mother. Mrs. A. E. Mclean,
is expected home next week. Mrs.
Mclean is much improved.
. DR.. and Mrs. r. v. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Jones spent
Thursday in Phoenix on business.
Dr. Campbell and Mr.. Jones, presi-
dent and secretary of Coolidge
Chamber of Commerce respective
ly, attended a special meeting
called by Phoenix Chambe Of Com
merce for discussion Of economic
development OF Arizona and post
war projects.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sroaf OF
San Francisco have rented the J. ].
Jones home on First street across
from O'Malley Lumber Co. The
Sroafs have come to Arizona be-
cause of Mrs. Sroaf's health.
ORoy Blahosky, PINT employee,
returned Wednesday from Tue
son hospital where he has been for
q week due to a wrist injury re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Mrs. Trout Honored
With Farewell Party

Mrs. Otto ]. Bejcek was hostess
for a dessert bridge at her home on
Thursday. Mrs. r. w. Chadborn
assisted with the serving in the alb
sence of Mrs. Roy Blahosky, who
was TO have been co-hostess, but
was unavoidably called out of town.
Guests were Mrs. Allen Thum,
Mrs. Robert Burns. Mrs John
Rocker, Mrs. Joe Clemans, Mrs.
Charles Dora. Mrs. Ed Wildermuth,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cooper, Mrs. Walter
BOlkovatz, Mrs. G. H. Walker, Mrs.
F. W. Sutterlee. 3rd, Mrs. Jack
Pond and Mrs. ChadbOrn.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. (Shorty)
Trout and family will leave this
week for Oakdale, California, to
make their home. Mrs Trout's
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. ]. Schmid, live in Oakdale, from
where Mr.. Trout has recently re-
turned after completing arrange
ments for his family's move. The
Trouts have been residents of Cool
idge since 1889.
Pttu that War Rand N0wl
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

O Mrs. Joe Marler returned Tues
day from Hobart, Oklahoma. where
she spent three weeks visiting Pfc.
Marler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Marler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

. Virgil Ray Moffitt, S 2/C, who
has just returned from 18 months
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

O Mrs. Josephine Borree is having
bedroom and bath added to her
home at Borree's Corners west Of
Coolidge. Redecorating Is also be-
ing done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Q Mrs. M. c. Morrison of Frannie,
Wyoming, arrived Wednesday to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth, and her broth
er, TIA Richard Farnsworth. home
on furlough after nearly three years
in Alaska
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

O Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Yeager have
moved to Chandler, where he will
continue ranching. The Yeagers
have been residents of Coolidge for
Is years and Mr.. Yeager has been
Woodman Moore's ranch foreman
for 10 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

o Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Trout and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Vein
hold on Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Buy that War Bond NOWl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Stevedores
Return to
Work in N. Z,

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -(R-l
The l8-day strike of $4,000 New
York longshoremen is over. but
the bitter fight between an in
surgent group of the ALL In
ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION and its president, Jo-
seph p. Ryan, which had aided
in prolonging the walkout, re-
NAMED unsettled today.
The strike ended late yester-
day when the insurgent rank
and-file committee headed by
William f. Warren recommend
ed that all strikers return TO
work. Warren's action came aft
er 10000 stevedores loyal to
Ryan had obeyed his appeal to
return to their jobs while he
resumed negotiation for a new
contract with the New York
Shipping Association.
Warren told news confer
ence that he issued his back to
work order because the con-
tinuance of the strike at this
time in the face of Ryan's gang
sterism convinces us that the
unity of the LILA rank and file
may suffer"
He said the fight 10 Dust Ryan
from his $4,000 a year lifetime
job as head of the union would
persist.
Beginning with a demand by
longeshoremen that standard
iped weight limit be set for load
ing cargo nets, the strike de-
veloped into fight to unseat
Ryan and widening further
when the CIO National Mari
time Union and Harry Bridges.
west coast Clio leader. threw
their support to the lila inSur-
gents.
liza officials called the entry
of Bridges and the NMU into
the strike Communist at
tempt to take control of the
country's maritime industry.
The strike at one time tied
up 400 ships in New York har-
bar. Warren's return to work
announcement yesterday said:
'In behalf Of all liza members
we express our whole hearted
thanks for the direct aid we
received from the maritime un-
ions and to those other unions,
AFL, Clio and unaffiliated, and
condemn without reservation,
Joseph Ryan. Harry Lundberg
{ resident of the AFL Seafarer's
International Union) and the
STU for their strike breaking"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
Chemical Firm
Official Talks

James Berry. vice-president
of the Tanner Chemical compa-
ny, of Detroit, gave talk on rust
proofing processes before the
Kiwanis Club at their regular
weekly luncheon meeting at the
Medea Hotel club room. We'd
nesday.
Berry, whose firm manufac-
lures phosphate coating under
the trade name of Tannerite,
pointed out how rust proofing
had saved millions of dollars
worth of war materials from
deterioration and explained how
his process will be used in future
manufacture of auto m b il e s,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
mandeI Scores
Pro Grid LEAGUE

DETROIT, Oct. 10 - (P) -
Terming the Embryonic ALL
America Professional football
con ference a propaganda
league owner Fred l.. Mandel,
Jr., of the National Football
Leagues Detroit Lions declared
Thursday he refused to be
taken in by the new leagues
publicity program"
Disturbed by the running
fight for postwar football serv-
ices of Marine 1t. Elroy (Crazy
Legs) Hirsch, former Wisconsin
and Michigan collegian, Mandel
said he is issuing a warning to
boys in service who are or might
be Lion property that they think
twice before accepting as fact
claims of the new league re-
ceiving wide ballyhoo in the
Press
The history of the new league
so far is one of false claims and
broken promises" Mandel as
serted. 1T hasn't accomplished
one major thing that it set out
10 do, and now it's breaking
down the Pro games heretofore
good relationship with the col
leges."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
M. G.. iii. s.
Notes
By Dick PORES


THERE WAS a LUZ Of con-
fusion in back of the school yes
terday when the eight husky
stage crew men washed the
paint off the flat (the canvas
that the scenery is painted on),
a procedure, which makes il
necessary TO get them out Of
storage, carry them through the
hall, around the hairpin curve
on the steps, through two doors
and finally out in the back
driveway which someb o d y
wanted TO use every two minutes
was necessarily noisy. But then
is when the fun came in land
the confusion), four boys had
brooms and one had hose, the
idea of the thing was to wet the
paint and scrub it off. But, that
is the way it worked out. The
boys got more water then the
flats did. 1t seems they turned il
into an initiation and gave the
green hands" a free shower. It's
a lucky thing it was a warm
day.
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT for
the football where we hope
we'll be celebrating a victory.
Come and hear the Hot Five"
from Birmingham.
STUDENTS IN NJ. c. II. S.,
are invited to the Halloween
Frolic in St. Mary's gym next
Friday night at $50. Tickets are
only IS cents and IS cents. It's
cheaper stag but more fun drag
(they say) The Moonlight Sere-
naders will play.
$40 CLUB MEMBERS will
put some of their privileges to
use tomorrow night when they
vote on whether a door charge
of one dime to defray the cost OF
band should be installed.
There will be an open meeting
and then they will hold a vote OF
the floor. Naturally the club
can't pay for the band out of the
treasury, so it looks like it will
be a dime of records most of the
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

8, when citizens will vote on the
new City Charter Public
Safety Commissioner Lawrence
Oehmke has urged upon the COM
mission the purchase of new
fire pumper, to augment the 22-
year-old Mount Clemens pumper
and the 16-year-old Harrison
Township rig now in service. -.
With two new cab firms added
to the city's list, the new Taxi
Ordinance has been approved.
Principally it requires police
tests and check-ups OF all driv-
ers, and establishes rs cent rates
for LIS miles and five cents for
each quarter-mile thereafter f.. .
clause protested by several
firms which say it isn't feasible
in this town. st. Mary's
School again has won the schools
Auto Club safety patrol award.
Eugene Chalfant, 20. of 116
Jones, clerk in the Bannow
Drug Store, has been charged
with theft of more than $500.
MORE MORE MORE MORE
In tribute to the sterling
work he did in the initial War
Loan drives, Harry Malbin
has been named by County
Chairman Ralph w. Clark as
honorary co-chairman of the
upcoming Victory War Loan
drive.
AROUND THE COUNTY -
Sgt. Tony Winters and Pfc.
Leonard Tazreak discarded their
CT outfits the other day and are
now Detective Winters and Pa
trolman Tazreak of the Warren
Township Police force. Back to
the old job! Hunters were
plentiful and birds scarce when
the season opened in Macomb
County this week. Prolonged,
heavy rain ruined the bird crop,
and the growing birds are too
small to identify in regard to
sex. Fortunately, no one has
been seriously injured, and the
current spell of perfect weather
has done the boys a lot of good
tramping the fields, even though
they are still eating hamburger
at home. Alone in a house
trailer, 23-months-old Lois E.
Wichman, of Lakeview Drive,
st. Clair Shores, died Of burns
last Sunday when the trailer
caught fire from an oil heater.
Mrs. George Empson, of 2146
Union Lake road, had begin
ner's luck ON the opening day
Of thevDfr6 seas6a6, her first
venture into the fields with q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

LEST WE FORGET-lst 1t.
Bernard p. Beine, FL, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Beine, OF
SO Beyne street, and former
SMHS boy, lost his life in a B-29
crash on Saipan during a ty-
phoon on Aug. q =. after VI
Day. He was flying a mercy
mission" carrying food and med
ical SUPPLIES to liberated Yank
prisoners of the Japs. End
1t. George w. Caka, Fl, who
trained at Selfridge. died in a
typhoon in the Pacific Aug. IL,
when he bailed out of his fighter
plane, became entangled in his
chute and drowned.
After long pickering, feat
ured ut one time by a student
strike and picketing of their
school, Cady's Corners School
voters in Clinton Township
have voted to purchase
school bus.
AROUND THE CITY A
streamlined Mount Clemens gov
eminent may be ours after Jan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

building materials and O.
metal products. "
Dick Purrss ptHyo6
dust" and Q boosie wooolo - Z
ley on the piano.
William z. Tomlinsou W. RI
charge Of the program with -
ident Joseph Cody presldinos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

Gun III uCI uAuOSs ncT 0USO6n0
and q party Of five men did
not fare SO well. Mrs. EmpsOn
shot a plump rooster in the
opening blast at Z a. m.
SUPERVISORS Our county
solons, summing up the high
cost of running a county, re-
vealed that their deficit next
year will be $4,000, so they
plan various economies to bal
ance the books, General county
operations will cost $7O9, 100. 80,
and adding in state, township,
drains, roads and school levies,
county taxpayers will be asked
to fork over two and one-quarter
millions in '46. Perhaps this
is why the supervisors turned
down Sheriff Harley Ensign's
plea for three additional depu-
ties, a total cost of $1,000 annu-
ally and also rejected a
proposal to put out $4,000 for
mobile county library to help
the rural folks.
Selfridge Field is included
in a list of IS flying fields re.
commended for retention in
the postwar era by the Army
Air Forces which is good
news for most of us who
would feel lost" without the
famous field nearby.
AFTER "a YEARS of U. S.
Navy service including a
terrible three years and seven
months in a Jap prison, Chief
Petty Officer Omer Vanneste is
coming home to Center Line.
He was liberated Sept. ID and
weighed 1875 pounds in compar-
ison to the 225 pounds he scaled
before the USS Pope went down
fighting superior Jap force
in the Makassar Straits, off
Borneo, in February, 1912.
Vanneste was last seen clinging
to some driftwood in the wreck
age-streWn sea. The Japs got
him and for ID months his
family heard no word I'M
til an improvised secret radio
set sent his name out from Kyu-
sha Island camp.
A slick salesman is held in
Center Line Jail charged with
selling folks on a tapestry
portrait of their soldier and
sailor sons for whatever
amount the traffic would
stand. No one received the
token they had bought, and
Chief Elmer Flechsig found
hundreds of precious photos
in the agents hOtelroOm, some
of them in his hands since
April.
A LONG, LONG TRAIL of
auto parts, tenders, running
board, hood, wheel, a jack,
ETC., etc, led police to an aband-
oned car more than two miles
away from the start, in War
rem Township the other night
or rather early morning.
Checking the license they found
that a sailorman home from
two years in the Pacific. and
leaving reunion party, had
been driving. The parts of the
car came loose, he later ex-
planned, when it turned a COM
plete somersault on a curve, and
kept on going right side up.
The kindly cops gave him their
blessing but told him to
be careful the rest of his leave.
THE WINNING of Norman
dy beachhead on D-Day cost
Cpl. Walter Osborne, of St. Clair
Shores, the use of his arms and
legs (almost total paralysis) af-
ter a shell blew a chunk out of
his head. Invalided home recent
ly to his wife and six children,
and with no place to call home
but a tumble-d down two-car ga
rage, Osborne faced tough
prospect until the United
Service Clubs of ST. Clair Shores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

heard about him. They arranged
for treatments which partially
restored Osborne's arms, and
now they've started building al
upstairs and three additional
downstairs rooms to the vets
house. A benefit stag party
Dec. 8 will help defray costs.
You may have worried that
the war production effort
transformed your Ma o m b
County into a factory-ridden,
smoky Pittsburgh-type area.
Official figures show that
since 1885 not only the num-
Der of Macomb County farms
NOW 4,408) has increased,
but also the overall acreage
(240,-14D.
DRAIN BONDS have given
many a headache to Macomb
County's lawmakers, and they're
not through with them yet. At
ter worrying over a lot of cur
rent problems, they were read
letter setting forth a recent
Supreme Court opinion in an
Oakland County bond case, set
ting forth the liability of the
general fund for defaulted bond
principal and interest, and that
decision, supervisors were told,
probably means the county will
face a mandamus action for
S391,349 in unpaid principal
and interest on a group of War
rem Township drain (sewer)
bonds of 1929 And where
the city supervisors of this sec
ton burned UP! For the general
fund represents county at-large
tax collections.
Nathan Walker, 80, of 155
Court street, was critically
wounded Thursday night by
shotgun blast fired, police
said, by John Burch, 80, Of
the same address, after an
argument which ensued when
Burch, the landlord, asked
tenant Walker to move.
SPORTS STUFF - Losing
their lead in the second half,
Mount Clemens bowed to Port
Huron in the traditional Little
Brown jug" game by a 20 to
ID count. Starring for NC were
Yves Carlos, Dick Fox, Don and
Emmett Gallagher and "Clink"
Schroeder ST. Marys' High
School registered their first de-
feat last week, when they took
1875 trimming from st. Mary's
of Royal Oak The New
Havenites returned to the win
side with 10 victory over
Memphis. Bowling Hi Hitters
included: Louis Bobcean, 244:
E. Voght, els (232-211): Don
Link. 551 (234); c.. Stafford, 527
(216); Tony Prins, 525; Leslie
Miller, 533 (2O6); Francis Pet
itpren, 500 (236-225); Arnold
Rockensuess, 588 (219): George
Alwardt, GA (215-235); E. Mat
tingly, SIT (2O9); EN- me tt
Quinn. 667 (248-226); Dutch
Darling. 572 (2O9), and finally
top man for the season
for single game, Wilbur F.
(BilD Held, 658 (263)
The Ladies: Rosemary Duck
WITT, 542 5000; Mary Thorn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19
k Qts All IN III. Day F 80

the best
h OF
weoneey in re
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

From 100 to 1000 aliens eutoe
the United States surreptitious-
ly each day in normal times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-19

ley, 504; Helen Dubay, 480; l..
Kroon, 424.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
THE SOCIETIES

Held It's regular meeting al the
home OF the president, Mrs Rose
Maycs Final plans were completed
for the clubs spring Frolic TO be
gwen al the Twelve Horseman's
Give center. The next meeting
VIII be held al the home Of Mrs.
Mildred Mayes. 6063 Whitewood
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Inksterite In
Birthday Fete

Mrs. Florence McLsuren was
honored with a surprise birthday
party by her husband at their
Walnut street residence in Ink
ster, Mich. Mrs. McLauren was
lured away from home by her hus-
band. and when they returned,
friends greeted them with strains
of Happy Birthday To YOU"
THE HONOREE was presented
with a gardenia corsage by Mrs.
Gertrude Lee. A delightful buffet
menu was served, and lovely gifts
were received by the honoree.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. War
dell Deans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Body, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Stephens, Gertrude Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Curry. Mar
jorie Nepeau, Eddie L. Berry, Mo-
zette Glover, Christine Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holloway. Mr..
and Mrs. John Defor, Annie
Brooks. Amanda Walton. Troy Cor
don, Annie Bailey. Mrs. Gardner
King, Bob MCGEE, S. Crosbley,
Mary McNeely. Joseph Johnson.
Doris Cole, Clifford Steele. Willie
Burton. Ann Johnson and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Viola Madklns OF S35 East
Hancock, who has been visiting
in Kentucky. Tennessee and Flori-
day. has returned TO her home. A
party wiz be given in her honor
BY The Order OF the Eastern Star.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
The Gay Hearts
Fete The Navy

The Gay Hearts club gave a
lounge party at the home OF Miss
Joy Dixon OF Hszlett avenue Sum
day. The members enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon playing various
games and discussing events OF
interest.
MEMBERS present were Doro-
thy Nixon. Joy Dixon, Katherine
Jones, Leila Holiday Margaret
Taylor. Dorothy Causey. Edna
Johnson. Theresa Falson, jeanette
Van, Iva Jayne Shamburger and
Clio Thompson.
Later in the evening the men,
bers donned evening dresses and
entertained additional guests and
servicemen.
Some OF these we're Robert
Lestherwood, Willie Cage. Henry
Mading. James Dickson, Mary E.
Dickson. Doris Davis, Mary Curry,
Edith Anderson. Helen West. Mus.
&c Rufus D. Ezell, Allen Jones.
Mus. &c Chester Lewis. Clarence
White, Scipio Roberts, Marion
Prater, Thelma Singleton, Mus. &c
James Mccarthy. Bob Wilson. Ro-
bena Nelson. Mus. &c Curtis
Holmes, Mus. &c Earl Lewis. Lee
Waltz, Lindsay Johnson. jamie
Jones and Laurence Vaughn, Del
bert Russell and Marjorie Day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
nv LARRY CHISM

A capacity crowd OF 500 persons
last week attended the Artists OF
Tomorrow" recital given at De-
troi' Institute Of Arts, sponsored
by the Phi Gamma Delta sorority
THE SORORITY dedicated 10 the
Development Of youth and 10 the
ideals which Will make them an
asset 70 the community, presented
dramatic readers, singers, dancers
and choral groups TO its many
friends and patrons on last Thurs
day.
Winner OF first prize. $40 in
cash, was Miss Mary Louise FISH
er. soprano. singing My
Johann" second prize, SIS. Miss
Florence Wheeler. singing. u
Heard A Forest Praying" and
third prize. $40. Miss FlOride
GOggins, pianist, playing Noe
turne In r Flat"
Among the on-competitlve ar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Surprise Birthday
PARTY For Sister

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cleveland Of
l4002 Goddard, honored her Sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Stone, with a buff
fet supper as surprise on her
natal day. Games were played
and many gifts were received by
| the honoree.
Present we're: Eugene Washing
ton. Mildred Richards. Mrs. Ada
McSpadden, Ann Williams, Pat
Jenkins, Daisy Glover, Roney. Roz-
inc and Mr.. and Mrs NJ Sailing,
Jacob Mailey. Mrs Susie FELTON,,
Louise McSpadden. MesSrs. Young,
Logan and many Others