davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
FL. s. Reserves Win
By Score Of 1920

Bluffton High reserves had an
easy time of disposing of Lima ST.
Rose seconds, 48 to 20, last Friday
night on the local court.
After getting away to a ID to 2
frst-quarter lead, Bluffton continued
to pour on the points in the second
period and led at halftime, 26 to A.
The third-quarter score was "a to 13.
Kirkland had field day at the
expense of the visitors to score 10
points. Pogue got eight, Which
seven, Bracy six, Moore five, Stone
hill two and Lewis one.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Bluffton High School Notes

The program of the day follows:
9:30-Registration; 10:00-Singing
led by Jean Ann Steinman.
10:30-Introduction, welcome by
Miss Keel, advisor of the Blufton
G. R., violin solo-Mary AM
Smucker, Roll Call, Vocal trio
Margaret Diller, Louise Soldner, and
Phyllis Hardwick.
11:00-Mrs. A. A. Dalton, speaker.
11:30-open forum led by Mrs
Dalton.
11:45-Visit and Workshop. 4e
1:50-Recreation
2:00-Workshop groups led by:
Program-Helen Persinger; Publicity
Mrs. Fred Lingle; Musician
Ann Steinman; Advisors-Mrs. Sid
ney Hauenstein; Worship-Clymenia
Harmon; Service-Celia Amstutz.
3:00-Closing worship service led
by the Ada G. R.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

To our multitude of friends and
The Rev. Weed and Mrs. Todd
Your comforting expressions of SYM
pathy, with all the beautiful flowers
and help in our late bereavement,
the death of wife and mother, will
always be remembered with deep
gratitude.
William r. Daily
Maurice E. Daily
Marguerite Klay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Bluffton High Cagers Close With
Rush To Beat Lima St. Rose, 433- 333

led Bluffton's scoring assault in the
thriller. Each of them got five field
goals, but difference in free throws
gave Hilty Ia points; Moser 13 and
Lee IL.
Bluffton had an edge in all de-
partments of play, with IT field
goals in comparison with IA for the
visitors, and nine free throws to five.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Worn Paint

Is the paint worn off your kitchen
cabinet, table or drainboards? Then
apply inoleum instead OF oilcloth,
as complete covering or as mats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-13
Yentilate Stable

To ventilate the dairy stable prop
erly IN winter, only the coolest air
should be allowed to escape, that is
the air near the floor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

LIEUT.. ELMER F. ESCHEN-
BURG, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Eschenburg, 235 North
avenue, has been assigned to
Buckingham Army Air Field as
q student officer. as was an
nounced by his commanding
officer recently. Lieut.. Eschen-
burg received his commission on
December 80, at Midland, Texas.
MAJOR GEORGE V. LANE,
whose wife Charlse Ruth Lane
lives at l6 Ferrin place, recently
arrived at a u. S. Strategic Air
Force Station in England, where
he received brief orientation
course designed to help him adj
Just himself to life in combat
zone. Major Lane will soon
transfer to his permanent station
from which Americas fighting
planes cover our advance into
Germany. Prior TO entering the
Army Air Forces, he was pilot
with the Royal Canadian AIR
Force.
T/SERGT. D. c. WRIGHT,
U.S.A.A.C., returned from "a
months overseas in the European
theatre of operations and is now
at Fort Sheridan, H., prior 70
reaching his home at 1877 Cass
avenue, where his wife resides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Con


run them and look after them.
Of course, this is not true.
Cities are units of govern
ment for the purpose of furnish
ing certain services to the citi-
zens within its boundaries. They
are subdivisions of the State. In
Michigan, the legislature by the
so-called "Home Rule Act" per-
mits cities to choose their own
form of government, subject to
certain limitations, by means of
charters adopted according to
law. Mount Clemens is one Of
these "Home Rule Cities" oper-
ating under a charter adopted
by vote of the people in 1918.
Nearly everyone agrees it has
operated successfully.
This City, the same as all cit
les, exists as a unit of govern
ment for the purpose of serving
its citizens. This service con-
sists principally in maintaining
police and fire protection. pro-
viding streets and means of
travel, water and sanitation
service and other services nee
essary for the welfare of its cit
liens. The amount of service, Of
course, depends quite great
deal upon the amount of money
it can raise by taxes. Under our
charter, for operating expenses,
this amounts to $3.50 per 81 900
of assessed valuation. 1t can
raise no more by direct taxes.
This amounts to about, in round
numbers. $l05,0O0 per year,
which anyone who cares to go
into the facts will find in and
of itself is not enough to meet
the actual cost of furnishing just
the most essential services. To
even meet the essential require
ments this money must be sup
plemented by other items Of
revenue from liquor licenses.
delinquent taxes. license fees.
etc. That is why you see so
much publicity recently about
cities wantin. a portion of the
Sales Tax money from the State
so they can have sufficient
money to furnish essential serv-
ices in line with modern condi-
tions.
So a little attention to facts
discloses that Mount Clemens is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

not a fifteen million dollar cor
poration at all, but is a unit OF
government allowed by Its
charter to raise limited sum
by taxation for furnishing serv-
ices to its citizens. 1t has no as
sets as such except equipment
and property necessary to the
furnishing of these services. AS
a unit of government it has OPP
Grated successfully and well for
n years within its charter linn
itations. The quality and callber
OF its elected Commissioners,
Mayors, and its officers and
employees has been we'll above
the average. Why then expert
ment and change bringing in
another man to be paid $4,000
to $4,000 per year by the tax
payers of this city to act as a
sort of contact man between the
elected commissioners and the
employees? We feel such
man and such an office is not
needed in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Calendar ofComing Gpenb
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20

YOUTH BANQUET Baptist Church at $50 p M in the
/ O. F. Golden Rule encampment regular meeting at
p. at Barron Hall.
MEETING Metropolitan No at the club rooms at
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post will meet at
" F. w. Hall at $3.50 m.
F. O. E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in community room of Mt
Clemens High School at 1880 p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso on Broad
at $50 Selfridge Field Orchestra will furnish
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY Il
SALAD BRIDGE at Kings Daughters Home by United Work.
Circle at 1870 For reservations call Mrs JOS
eph Matthews dial 5s4.
CHILD STUDY CLUB. Group One will meet at the home
ISABEL DAVIS CIRCLE sponsor public card party at
the Kings Daughters Home at p. For reserva-
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party sI5 p m Uso
building eIIn. rs Cherry street Public invited.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE meeting at the home of Mrs Charles
Klein, AZ Grove Park 1870 p. m.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS meeting at the home of Mrs.
MIGNONETTE FLOWER CLUB meeting with Mrs Herman
ST sN %R ESQ Be eens w ayen nue.: at Wolfe
street at 8 p. m.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY y
TEA AND BAKE SALE sponsored by OAR a home of
Mrs Paul w. Schanher. 81 Miller street from until S
LOYAL WORKERS games party at ess North Walnut street
F. Q. E will meet at Aerie Hall at apm
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar games party at
rHEosopHcAL soc1ErY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
Jewel Theatre at Public invited.
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY NO. ST. Knights Temp.
lar Concave to exemplify the Order Temple Din.
will be served at Gao D. m.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE with Mrs. William Koeher, 81 Moser
Place, at p. m.
HAND HAND CIRCLE all day quilting and meeting at
Kings Daughters Home at a. Mrs Louis Wolf will
be hostess
OAR TEA at the home of Mrs chanher street.
from 2 until o'clock
HOLLYHOCK CLUB will meet for pot-luck with Henry
LaCrox on Croker boulevard at p. m. Each member
is requested TO bring one guest
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q
RUMMAGE SALE by Golden Rule Circle in the Matthews
building. For information call Lillian Alguire,
man, dial 1896
ANNUAL PAST NATIONS and Patrons Night by Mt
Clemens Chapter 247 o. E S. at Masonic Temple with
banquet at $50 Initiation at 745 m.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY of Presbyterian Church at the
church at $50 p. m.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters meet with
Mrs Harvey Scott 148 Market street D. m
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a
800 CLUB at USO Broadway at 8
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB will hold bake sale Bates Gift
Shop on North Walnut street at 10 a. m.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8 p. at USO
building, rs Cherry street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Wh the Color,

PVT. ELIZABETH o. MUIR,
RAY, WAC, daughter of Mrs
Lenora Murray. 1851 Murray
drive, is a patient in the army
hospital at Las Vegas. She is
suffering with rheumatic fever
/S/SERGI. GEORGE f. DAN
IELS. tail gunner on Bit
Flying Fortress, has been award
ed the second Oak Leaf Cluster
to his Air Medal at the Eighth
Air Force Base in England. The
award was for 'meritotious
achievement during bombing
attacks on Nazi war industries
and military targets in coopera-
ton with Allied ground forces.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Daniels of 81 Market
street.
M/SERGT. CLIFFORD j. Nc
CARTHY, whose wife lives at
1872 North Walnut street, is in
Miami Beach, Fla, at the Army
Air Forces redistribution station
for reassignment purpos e S.
Sergt. Mccarthy worked in COM
munications during 80 months
in the European Theatre opera
tons.
S/SERGT. NJ A URIC E A.
CORRION has arrived at Army
Air Forces redistribution station
in Miami Beach, Fla, for reas-
signment processing after COM
pleting a tour of duty outside the
continental United States. Sergt.
Corrion flew 35 missions as
B-24 and BIZ gunner in the
European theatre winning the
Air Medal with five clusters. He
is the son of Emerence Corrion
and the husband of Phillis Cor
rion, both of Route No. 2, Mount
Clemens.
SERGT. CECIL MCDONALD
was recently promoted from the
rank of corporal. He is stationed
with the u. S. Army Air Forces
in England. Sergt.
wife and two sons
live at LOG Church street.
CORP. RUSSELL LORWAY.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Lorway, 3059 North Gratiot
avenue, was promoted to the
rank of sergeant on February 5,
at Smokey Hill Army Air Field,
Salina, Kans.
DAVID SMITH, petty officer
first class, USN, is home on
3O-day leave after 13 months in
the Caribbean area. He is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorland Smith.
AVIATION CADET JOHN D.
is home on furlough
from Boca Ration, Fla. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Kroner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Pro

MONITOR-LEADER

of directors which is the City
Commission, but there ii stops.
The Commission doesn't appoint
a head man to administer the
plans the City Commission
works out. 1t is a multi-headed
monster.
But the one question remains,
Who is the head of our City?
A matter which is being dis
cussed daily now is what effect
the manager plan has on city
employees. Only the experience
of other duties will help Us
here. Can our city employees
make a career out of their jobs
or are they victims of the po-
litical control at the top?
Under the manager plan be-
ing city employee takes on
dignity, merit can be recogniz-
ed. The employees don't have
to spend election day in being
tools of those trying to get onto
the commission. Under a mana
ger who also is on merit basis,
a city employee can expect pro-
motion on merit. he can have a
career It doesn't depend on
who he knows.
Under this proved method the
voters elect commissioners. The
voters control the city, but the
actual administering is done by
trained man. For example;
the Commission makes policy in
regard to taxes. They do the
levying and collecting. The
manager does the spending with
in the budget limits as efficient
ly as possible. The commission
makes the policy, the manager
does the practical work.
Remember that one out of
five cities in the u S. with pop
ulation over 10000 have the
manager plan. Many cities saw
the same weakness we see.
Consider what the following
men say about it:
The city manage form of
government in Sacramento has
been tested in the laboratory of
experience for nearly 10 years,
and the answer is that it has
provided the best government
yet devised for American cit
les"
Arthur B. Waugh, Associ-
ate Editor,
Sacramento, Calf.
Toledo got good break
when it adopted the city-mana-
ger small council form of gov
eminent. The City manager
government set the stage for
amicable labor relations
Edward F. McGrady, for
mer Asst. Secretary of Labor.
after many years of obser-
walton of the operation of the
City manager form of govern
ment both at home and in other
cities it is my definite conclu-
sion that this plan offers the
most business-like and most eco
nomical form of government
yet devised and tried out.
1t absolutely wipes out the
most undesirable results of To-
cal partisan politics. 1t is a SIM
pie direct method of manage
ment that should bring greater
efficiency and greater economy
and as a consequence take less
of the taxpayers dollars"
GEORGE M. VERIFY,
Chairman of the Board,
American Rolling Mill Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Sandburg Memorial

GALESBURG, III. -U.D- A
civic group has started a SUBJ
scription fund to buy the cot
tage in which poet and biograph-
or Carl Sandburg was born here
in 1878.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Closing
Continued from Page One

a week than by closing two
hours early.
'The Government might con-
serve on fuel and manpower.
said Lowell Bernhard, night
spot proprietor and secretary of
the Detroit Cabaret Owners AS
ISOLATION, "but think of the fl
nancial loss it will suffer when
the proceeds from the decreased
amusement and sales taxes"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
and Other Briefs

keno. A light repast was served
The next meeting will be held a,
the home OF Mrs. Susie Lomax
Oils Kenilworth street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
THE SOCKETS

Met at the home OF Miss Irene
DeasSure. Business Of importance
was discussed. after which the hos
tess served a delicious repast.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Recent Bride
Is Honored
BY GLADYS MILLS

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Webb, popu-
lar Detroiter, was hostess at a very
swank personal shower. 1nonoring
the former Miss Alberta Simms,
who recently became the bride Of
Walter Thompson. The shower was
held Saturday afternoon at the
hostess home on Bewick avenue.
Mrs. Thompson was pretty for
the party in her honor in a fetch
ing spring print OF white splashed
with black flowers, and caught
with a nosegay of white flowers
al the girde. Miss Webb also wore
becoming print Mrs. Robert
Simms, the honorees mother, and
her two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Ben
ham and Mrs. Madeline Mails, as
sisted the hostess. along with her
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Webb JEFF
fries and Mrs. Wllhelmna Waund-
less,
THE BRIDES gift table was
unique. containing in addition 10
a beautiful floral decor. the minia-
ture bride and groom and even
the preacher. Four rounds OF
bridge preceded the opening of the
many gifts, with very elegant
prizes, all things in Shocking by
Schapiarelli. The hostess gift to
the guest Of honor. was a bottle
of Shocking cologne.
Bridge prize winners were Ra.
chel Strong, Caroline Glover and
Orion Wells.
Other guests were: Lucille Davis,
Dorothy Perkins. Virginia White,
Ann Smith Benson. Ruth Bedford
VALERIE Pettiford. Bernadine Tears,
Eleanor Osborne. Violet Banks.
Mary Garvin. Agnes Swami. LYDIA
Goggins, Alleene McCampbell, We
ora Hayes. Vivienne Cooper. Mar
saret Piper, Julia Brady, Jeanne
Cole. Thelma Manuel. Vivian Par
ker of Cleveland, Virginia Brown
ley, Beulah CuzzenS. Rachel Strong,
Caroline Clover Mary Jeffries.
Doris Hassen. Ruth Higgins and
Jeanne Guzman.
MISS SIMMS and Mr.. Thompson
were married last month in Balti-
more. She is teacher in the pub
lie schols here, and the bride groom
is Just recently discharged from
the armed forces.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Milwaukee Couple
Entertains Guests

MILWAUKEE-Mr. and Mrs. U.
P Beck OF l0l West Vine street
gave buffet supper al their home
recently for the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Settles and
Miss Patricia Johnson OF Gary,
Indiana; Hezekiah Morrison. Edgar
Watson, E Grodon. and Vision
Blackburn, al Of Jamaica, British
West Indies.
Mrs. Susie Brown o, Chicago
the mother of Mrs. Beck. is visiting
AZ the Beck home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
FACE ELEVEN

ivity May 20 al ss6 Medbury
Chicken dinner will be served.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
OPEN NEW DORM

WASHINGTON. - Guam hall.
The third government dormitory
for Negro women war workers
here. was dedicated and opened
for public inspection last week
Il was constructed BY the Federal
Works Agency. public building
administration. for the account OF
the Federal Public Housing Ad-
miniS,ration The other two resi-
dences are Wake and Midway. All
are in Northeast Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
The
Party Line
BY MARIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cathcart,
and Mr.. and Mrs John L. Jeffer-
son were co-hosts 10 a party given
at the Csthcsrts on oath street.
and honoring Virginia and Lewis
Green. who were the Grshams'
houseguest from Chicago. The
party was given on Sunday Among
the guests were Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
Cathcar,. Ralph Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs Jack Cathcsrt. Mr. and Mrs
Curtis, Mrs. Ray. Carpenter. and
DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Graham.
The Greens were on the 60 con-
tnuously during their stay. The
Grshams had guests for. them.
and the Lawrence Johnsons Of
Mitchell avenue feted them with
dinner.
However their trip was cut
short, as the passing OF cousin
IN Chicago neceSSitsted their. leav-
ing early and the Grshams with
them 10 attend the funeral in Chi
cago.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. the
young fry had good time helping
Mercedes Kelley celebrate her llth
birthday. a. her home on Bangor
avenue Ice cream. cake and punch
for the youngsters. Al the party
were Rosetta Ramsey. Barbara
Martin. Carol Johnson. Beverly
Gray. Lois Skinner. LeJean Roo
erts. TeSsie Martin. Marian and
Charles McClain. Bendeita Worthy.
Matte Saunders. Mercedes Kelley,
Jsqueline Brown. Frederick l..
Anderson. Harlbron B. Love. ChaS
Roberts, Edward Flourny. Walter
Skinner and Henry Bonney.
June Pettiiord OF West Grand
boulevard gave shower tina,
rsined delightful gifts on BRIDE
to-be Beatrice Finley. The after
noon was truly delightful one
and the girls had gay time, They
played court whist, and the nov
city ended with Nan Riggs. Roberta
Adams and Dorothy Msytield win
ming the pretty prizes Others on
hard were Vivian Pettiford, Janet
Benson. Ola Hagen. Adele Jones
Alma Stevens Evangeline Allen.
Thelma Houchinn.
THE BOOTS AND Saddle Riding
club OF Emma " Kelley Temple
gave cabaret party al the Club
Three $50 The clubs table was
decorated with huge bay horse
and saddle OF beautiful Rsrdenias
mounted on foliage OF green grass
Members were also wearing gar
denias. the clubs flower.
The members are grateful TO
their friends who helped with the
success Of the affair Marguerite
Henderson president. Ellen John
son, reporteE
Mail comes from New Mexico
with the good news tina, Guy Mey-
ers is now Sergeant Guy Meyers
instead OF corporal.
More army news Is that Serge
ant Jack Norman has an important
responsibility over in France,
-
The Sophisticates we're enter
tanned at the Shubert Lafayette
theatre Tuesday night by Elizabeth
Crosby. They enjoyed "Blithe
Spirit" Her guests included Eola
Russell Sue Colbert, Fern John
son. Blanche EvaNs, Marie Lewis,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
Zonta Club In
Fashion Revue
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Zonta club Of the Office of
the Chief OF Ordnance of Detroit.
sponsored a Spring Fashion revue
Sunday -fternoon in the beautiful
Club 500.
The show was appropriately
called "Mannequins of i945. Along
Fashion Avenue" Miss Helen T.
Wilson was director and common
tator. tN AVA
THE SHOW executive commit
tee included June Pettiford, who
was assistant director; Janet L.
Benson. chairman OF the models;
Minnie Lace. chairman Of decora-
tons; Lucille Campbell. tickets;
Leslie Lee Davis. entertainment,
and Nancy Polk. publicity.
Cora v. Chism. who sang be-
tween scenes. is recording secre-
tary; Rosalee Peters is treasurer:
Helen Redmon, civic chairman:
Nellie Adams. membership, and
Elizabeth NJ Turner. educational
chairman. Miss Wilson is presi-
dent Of the group.
Prizes were given for the three
best mannequins. as TO poise. grace.
grooming and costume. Jeanne Hill
Langford won first prize. Martha
Minnion. second. and Grayce Sad
Ter. third Judges were Eddie
Swan OF the F.EP.C.: Mrs Helen
Cartsensen OF Employee Relations
OCO-D; Mrs. Margaret Drischler.
Or. James Catchings, Mrs. Blanche
Lewis end myself
OTHER MANNEQUINS who
showed 10 advantage were: Mar
jorie Milton. Juanita Jackson, Luz
ellie Timbers. Shirley Timbers,
Helen Redmon. Frances and Doris
Horner. Louise Bruce. Alma Steph-
ems. Elizabeth Hickman. Jeanne
White, Jessie Arndt. Vivian
Knowles. Dorothy Campbell. Eu-
senia McDuffy. Ola Hagans. Mar
ion Abrams, Helen White and
Gloria Hutchins. The manneouins
were assisted by the Top Hatiers
OF the IL Horsemen club. and the
Esquires OF the Elks' lodge. A ca
pacity crowd saw the show.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
THE SANTA FAMILIA CLUB

Held It's regular meeting at The
home OF Mrs. p. Stovall, 643 Jose
phine. The president. who has
been i'll for three weeks. was pres
ent at this meeting. Guest OF
honor was Mrs. B. Lawrence, a
former member Of the club. A re-
past was served by the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
THE WILL GO UNION GLUE

Mett NJ The home OF Mrs. r.
Reece. Following The regular de-
votional period and Businesses
sion. games were played The hos
tess served a delicious repast. The
next meeting will be held al the
home of Mrs. Bridges Of Custer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
THE GAY HEARTS CLUB

Held It's last meeting at the home
Of Miss Leila Holiday. Plans were
made for an entertainment for
servicemen 10 be given al the home
OF Miss JOY Dixon. A delicious re-
past was served by the hostess and
games were played.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
MERRY TWELVE SOCIAL CLUB

Held It's regular meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Pauline Harvey. 4047
Sixth street After the business
meeting, the members played po-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21
THE H.W.s.C. CLUB

Met al the home OF Mrs. Katie
Franklin. 3479 Waterloo. After the
business was concluded a social
hour was enjoyed Mrs. Olive
Miller of 9705 Peter Hunt street,
celebrated her birthday with mem
bers OF the club. She was pre-.
sented gift from the club by the
president. A luncheon was served
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

Almeds Clifford, and Marian Nc
CLAIM.
THE DAN HALLS are picking
up stakes and VIII settle in Seattle.
Washington. Mr. Hall has accepted
a navy post. Dan and Bes will be
greatly missed by their friends.
Harry Solomon is all set for in
duction. He is suppose TO 20 on
the oath.
Mary Brown Norman Is one oi
the contestants for Queen IN the
Eastern Stars contest We wish her
loads OF luck.
Lillian Franks Is seriously III al
Trinity hospital. She underwent
an operation this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-21

TWELVE ACE SOCIAL CLUB
Will present its first public act