davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Zeta Sorors In
Sunday Meet

An urgent call has been issued
20 al sor0rS and PLEDGES ot the
Zc,a Phi Beta sorority. 10 attend
meeting which VIII DE held on
Sunday Sep, y at the home OF
>Oror Edna Moore az 5i3s 23rd
street, The meeting Ni.l DC held
IL 5 pm.
ANY graduate o. student OF an
academic college who IS not affili-
ated with any sorority IS also in
viied
2e,a Phi Beta is one OF the
o,deS; Nero sororI;ieS IN exist
encc. HAVING been founded al
Howard unrcrsty in 1922 1; Is
a mem Der o. nc National Fedora
;on ot Woren'S Clubs and has
p,any outstanding personalities
anon. is members
MEMBERS Of both graduate
chapters and uude. graduate chap
.crS arc asked 20 come 10 this
rectn- Wh.cA IS 81 tremendous
M pOr.a0Cc
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Another interesting newcomer 20
tie CITY is Miss Frances Wartran.
,tcr q city editor Charles War;-
rsn Miss Wartnan bean her
teaching career AZ Garfield
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Dunbar Dean Resigns

LITTLE ROCK - (ANP) - DR..
William H. Martin. dean of Dun
bar Junior college has resigned to
accept the position OF director of
the division Of education at Lang
ston University, Oklahoma.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
es|IBz|[lzI|zZ|s|'||,''a
ZXZZZ3

We were fortunate In corner.
ing" the Rev. Horace White anc
getting the details of his wedding
We found out that the brlde-to- bt
IS Juanita Carroll, daughter O,
Thomas Carroll who received he,
MA. from Ohio State. AT presen
she is employed as executive sec.
rotary of the NAACP in Cleve.
land. Ohio. The wedding will take
place Oct. IL and a reception will
be rendered the couple by Ply.
mouth Congregational church
Oct IA.
ECHOES from the Baptist con.
yention: Mesdsmes Sophie Wilson
Alice Lockett. Adalyne Williams
end Ella James, all OF New Or,
leans. were house guests of Mr.
end Mrs. Frank Burns Of Iroquols
Before returning home the young
women will visit IN Chicago.
Sorry we missed the delightful
Peter Pans cocktail party at the
Kappa Kastle Saturday night
Those VINO attended declare il was
the last word
Sterling Smith. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Smith of Arden Park.
j, visiting here after spending some
tine with his grandparents in
Oklahoma.
RICHARD "DlCKIE" BECK
t.ayed host TO number Of his
tiny friends Sunday on the occa
on Of his sixth birthday. The
party was held al his mother
home on Alger.
DR. and Mrs Walter Hines are
back in the city. accompanied BY
Mrs. Walter Hines Sr, the doctor S
mother.
Mrs. John Fears and Mrs Conley
Worsham returned to the city from
kalamazoo, Mich. after spending
some time there with Atty. and
Mrs James Cashin IN their newly
acquired summer home.
Blonde Leota Markoe flew here
from the Virgin Islands 10 visit her
ro'her. Mrs. Florence Morris o.
Carton ~et
THE CURRENT rumor circulat-
Ing around town concerns the al
legged marriage Of a pronnen,
n'ortcIan 10 a beauteouS matron
Or J. ~ Knox few 70 Mehsrry
Medical school for class reunion.
Back from the East. specifically
New York. is Mrs, Ronnic Smith
o. the Walker House Ontario. Mrs
Marvin Caihcart and Mrs Car!
Curtis.
s., James Randall back in
I Nn with has family after spend
i-g 2 >csr ~ Belgium aud France
lie sill furluugh here for 30 days
THE c. T. COLLINSES and Mrs
i'lN McBroom viii Soon move N
tacr Arden Park ranSe.
Miss Dolores Mathis lucky star
vas IN the a>cendcrcy when tho
nramattcs clGb adopted her as
iaCir club daughter They are
sponsoring her education al Wayne
A. A -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Having FUN on Saturday were
group Of young people who we're
helping Bremery "Speece' Har-
r!son celebrate his birthday. The
party was given al the Albert
Lewis home on Frederick street.
Delicious chicken salad and drinks
with the honoree receiving loads
% gifts gave the complete party
air Included were Donald Brown
Carrie Harrison Sgt Charles
Sweetne Of Goldman Field. Ky;
Mrs r CroSSley. Helena Bupart,
NJ. and Mrs Hollywood william
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wyche Miss
FsS.e Smith. Leroy Washington.
Pv, Ezra Wyche. Justine Stewart,
James Walker Mr> ESS.e Smith
Gene Smith. Miss Margare; Peoples
and Others
The T. angle club net with Mrs
Lillian Arnold on Woodrow ave-
nue.. and as usual her meeting end
cd IN party Lii is such a fnc
hostess The ladies were busy OUT
lining plans FOR their eighth ami
versary banquet az ST. Cvprians.
LaDRAIN POWELL was hostess
at her sisters home-Mrs. Ray Car
ter--to a charming group. almos;
all relatives 100. She was fet!ns
her sister Luwana Wilcox and
Dorothy Jackson OF Atlanta Guests
included Florence Hunter, Mrs
Earl Davis. s.. Mrs Earl Davis,
Jr, Meu,halee DAVIS. Katherine
Harris. Elsie Simpson and others
College part.nsS have the young
set all agos this week end They
have been examining parties amid
shopping and away they will 20.
Among those leaving FOR w Va
State college this week viii DC
Marjorie Lewis. Paula Roberts.
Dorothy Cleveland. Juanita Carr
and Matthew Robinson.
THE -o.ns away party WedneS-
Gay was I.Veu COR luan.,a Carr by
Marian lawson and !: was q lovely
STAR Gifts sa,orc were received
tha. Wi,l bc very hcip!N 20 the
pooular college Miss She had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

for judgment was continued upon
pavmtnt OF costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

The female frey has a much
hrighter light than the male.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the BIC" formula. "BC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
HEADS GERMAN TEACHERS

Chapel Hill. Jan. DR., Richard
Jente, head Of the University Ger
mar Department, has Just been elect
ed president of the American Asso-
ciationaof Teachers of German at a
meeting of the organization in New
York. DR.. Jente also attended d
meeting Of the Modern Language AS
ISOLATION in New York during the
holiday season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
AROUND TOWN
NO POLICE (Ot

There was no session az p"llc'
court today, there BENG nu eases 90
docket Ter trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
HEADACHES~NEURAlCl
Eased Quickly with BE"

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. lOc & 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-04
cry TAG SALES

\ totJl ot 1870 city license tags
were sold in the first day sales, i@e
CIV clerk reported today. jana rN
a has been Sc, as .hc de.dl ne 'or
u>1ng and ~at,achlls Il. .cs's's
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Dow said, and make it "unthink-
able" that the Federal plants be
scrapped and sold for salvage.
1T is equally unthinkable that the
producing and fabricating should be
owned and run by the Government"
he continued. THE only thing that
Government management can do
which private management can not
do is to keep on producing without
customers and at the expense of the
taxpayers"
The chemical and light metal
producer outlined these proposed
steps:
First, that the plants be surveyed
by the Government to determine
which should be leased as strategic
"standbys" and to set dollar values
on the rest, which could be put up
Evening star., 1945-03-05

for lease or sale "on terms to pro-
mote the industry"
Second, that the Governments
fabricating plants, as we'll as De-
Tense Plant Corp. machinery in pri-
vate plants, be disposed Of in the
same way, following the rule that
as many magnesium fabricators be
kept in business "as want to stay
in business"
Third, that the Army and Navy
decide how large a stockpile should
be kept after the war and that the
present output Of magnesium be
adjusted so that the stockpile does
not exceed that figure during the
war. The present stockpile, if
thrown on the market, DR.. Dow
said, would kill all chronological
progress"
Evening star., 1945-03-05
u. 5. Urged 10 Keep
Magnesium Plants
Set for Future Wars
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DR.. Willard H. Dow proposed to
Congress today that about half the
Governments $45o,0o0, 900 magnes-
ium plant capacity be leased to pri-
vate industry as standby" units in
case of future war.
The president of Dow Chemical
Co.. invited to present his views to
"a hearing of the Senate Small Busi-
ness Committee. suggested this plan
would leave the plants ready for in
dustrial use in the event postwar
demand for the light metal grows
markedly.
Newly developed uses for mag
nesium endow it with infinite pos
sibilities" for small factories, DR..
Evening star., 1945-03-05
|Lease-Lend HEARINGS
Resume Today; COP
May Slow Approval
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Republican-expressed fears that
lease-lend may be eased into q post
war European aid program today
lsnagged an administration drive to
hurry renewal of mutual aid legis-
llation.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee reopened public hearings on
a bill to extend for one year the life
of the Lease-Lend Act which expires
June 30.
Foreign Economic Administration
Leo T. Crowley was called as to-
days witness, apparently to answer
Republican questions about admin
istration plans for aiding the re-
construction of Europe. Democrats
on the committee have been trying
for more than a week to get the
bill approved and on its way to pas
sage.
In addition to renewing lease
lend proper for a year, the measure
would legalize contracts made under
the act until 1949.
Two Republican committee men,
bers-Representatives Worry of Ohio
and Chiperf1eld of Illinois-asked
for reopened hearings after an
Inouncement of new $2,575 900 900
Ilease-lend agreement with France.
They told reporter that agree
ment might set the pattern of long
term aid for Europe's rehabilitation,
despite past administration asser-
tons that lease-lend is regarded
solely as a war weapon.
Mr. Chiperf1eld called the pro-
vision validating lease-lend con-
tracts until 1949 a twilight zone"
arrangement that could continue
the program after the fighting ends.
The Republicans prefer a specific
amendment terminating lease-lend
with the close of hoStilities.
Representative Wolcott, Republi-
can, of Michigan, a member of the
House Banking Committee, said If
lease-lend were legalized beyond the
end of the war it might not be
necessary to set up the Breton
Woods Internal tional monetary pro-
gram, on which the Banking Com
mittee will open hearings. Wednes-
day
A principal reason for the world
bank contemplated in that program,
he said, is to authorize in the post
war period many activities which
could be handled by a peacetime
lease-lend program.
Mr.. Vorys said he fears the ad-
ministration might use lend
after the war to influence trade
and civilian reconstruction policies
abroad.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Armour OfficioI Dies

CHICAGO. Mar. 5 (PD.-Warren
H. Sapp. 81, general manager of
Armour g. Co.'S Chicago plant, died
yesterday of heart ailment. He
joined the company as a clerk in
Kansas City, Mo, A years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
TunnbIers
Share BifIinq
At the Bowery

THE DAZZLING aggregation
OF exiotically coStumed tumblng
stars that are nationally known
as the Slayman Ali Troupe,
romped into Frank Barboro's
Bowery last night 10 share top
honorS with a host Of other stars.
Tenor Jack O'Neil. held over by
popular demand, continues 10 en-
tertain patrons with his faultless
repertoire. Tor there's virtually
no request tune 10 stump him.
Zarco and Beryd, ballroom dane
erS in the traditional Latin man
ner. score with the type of aerial
lifts and spins that get the ham,
merS going
For laughs. comedy master Of
ceremonies frankie Rapp shares
honorS with Paul Gilbert. Baton
twirling Virginia Page adds a
touch Of the different"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Downtown Books Russ Morgan

Featured in the Morgan aggre-
cation are Marjorie ECr- charm
ing songStress, and Bud Wcbber
vocalist
On this same stage are Hal
Stone, comedy star; Bob Dupont
and-his artistry Juggling -i4sss 81 aHd
Jeanne Blanche. dancer. Screen
attraction is Girls of% the Big
House" with Lynne Roberts, Vir-
ginia Christine and Richard Pow
ers heading the cast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
srPERB PERFORMANCE

Most commanding is tho pres
once of Florence Reed. as tho ac-
cusing and self-rightcoUs Pau
lima. who walks or with several
scenes. particularly The one in
which she presents tho newborn
Infant 20 the skepucal Leontes
She's superb
Pomncv Brent who also aided
IN tho direction. makes 2 wonder
ful Autolycus tho rogue. who
furni hos what little comedy re-
lief fhorr is ~ this un-humorous
tale. whlc Whl'ford Kane dis
tinruierrS himself as the simple
shepherd. The rest Of the cast
including James Starbuck and
Lii Mann. tho dancers who star
IN the hucolic revel in the second
act arc All great.
The Scts and costumes by
Sfewart CLANCY represent some
Of tho most effective we've seen
IN any recent Shakespearcan Of
ferlnC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Club Mario
Still Operating

CLUB MARIO. intimate road
house at East jefferson and Nine
Mile road, is still operating as
usual, contrary 10 general belief.
Excellent dinners. late supper
specials and dancing 10 the
rhythms of Michael BozZi's or
cheStra are featured nightly as
we'll as on Saturdays and Sundays.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

THE NEW stage show. opening
Thursday at the Downtown The
ater. will feature Music in the
Morgan Manner" starring Russ
Morgan and his orchestra
Morgan, one Of the top band
leaders, sings, plays piano, from
bone LpibfePheae. saxoptT0rr, CO.
leste, marimba and organ. he is
well known 10 DetroiterS. having
been arranger and leader of the
now immortal Goldkette orchcS-
ira. and musical director Of radio
station WXYZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
FLEEING LOVERS

They seek refuge FOR their love
A. the court Of the repcntant and
ChaS'orcd Lcon'eS. who takes
them -in--iS- -rccnncllcd- to lis e!G
friend and finds his wife. Her
mione, has been living As A nun
like statue FOR the intervening
years under the care ~ one OF
her court ladies. Paulina.
But this preposterous plot
shouldn't scare You away from
witnessing such rcsplcndont
production. filed with some very
lnp performances
Aue'ere Henry Daniel Is OK.
cellcr' nc tho Jealous Loontes
and ne v'c0r and dignity which
he gives 20 his role help 70 make
HIM unbelievable while Jessie
Royce lands is so warm and
human Horuione that YOU are
almost yelling n accept the
Queens almost idiotic Sclf-ctface-
ment She's TOO foFgiving 10 be
true but LandiS docs II with
great conviction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
AN EVIL PLOT

Caught in the-thrnes of this
most evtl passion, he plans to
poison PoliXenes. and when that
innocent royal guest escapes,
turns on his Queen. dcnounCes
her and sends her 20 prison.
In prison She gives birth 10
daughter whom he orders aban-
doned 10 a lonely shore, where
she is rescued by an old shepherd
Tie mills Of the eods grind
slowly for 10 years so that when
the curtain rises on the second
portion Of the play we find that
The abandoned princess has grown
up and fallen in love with the
young son Of the king OF Bohemia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28
Strong Cast
Give 10
A Dull Play
BY CHARLES GENTRY

A FEAST of fantasy. spread in
stunning taste awaits you in the
first production of the Theatre
Guilds newly formed Shakespear-
can Repertory Company, which
opened with The Winters Tale"
last night at the Cass ThIatcr.
1t is an exciting production Of
Jne of the last and dullest of the
Bard's works, and while It has
had tremendous obstacles TO over
come in just actual presentation,
1t has contrived 10 make The
Winters Tale" one well worth lis
tening TO.
AS you may know, the theme
Is jealousy Not the accidental
jealousy which motivates "Othel-
To-" but an anticipated suspicion,
which Shakespeare enveloped
with all the fantastic habiliments
OF The Tempest" "
Herein lies the essential weak
ness Of the play Of course, be-
cause il is neither powerful
human drama of consistent quail
ity. nor an imaginative fairy tale.
II deals with the King of Sic
ily Leontes, who suspects his
wife, Hermione. of infidelity with
his best friend. Polixenes. the
King Of Bohemia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
BraWl

an outstanding combat record
including participation in 20 bat
ties.
The second youth to be hos
pitalized as a result of the free
for all in the barroom is Victor
Brown, 20, Assistant Prosecutor
Frank Giambrone said. Immedl-
ately following the brawl Will
liam Froberg, wounded ex-
serviceman and likewise a stu
dent at Mount Clemens high
school, was admitted to the hos
pital for treatment of minor
conclusion. Both youths are
still hospitaliZed.
Officers who investigated the
affair said that Brown and Fro
berg were sitting in the bar with
a group of other boys, aged Is
to 20, when an argument devel-
oped between them and the two
Debates who were seated at the
bar. Chairs were hurled and
tables overturned in the melee.
The high school group, however,
insisted to investigators that they
had not been served drinks in
the tavern. They said merely
that they entered and sat down
at a table to eat a lunch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Alice PeItier

Alice Peltier, age "a. wife OF
the late John Peltier, died
Thursday at her home, 206
South avenue.
Mrs. Peltier who was born in
Osaba was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta and
Rebecca Stall and has been a
resident of Mount Celmens for
the past 40 yrs. She was a mem
Der of the First Methodist
church here as well as a men,
Der of the Bible class of the
church and of the Silver Cross
Circle, of the Kings Daughters.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rose Allen of Mount
Clemens and Amy Plevek also
of this city and one son, Charles
Quick of Tawas City. Mich, and
eight grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 from the
D. N. Cooley funeral home with
the Rev. Alfred P. Landon of the
First Methodist church official
ing. Her remains may be seen
at the funeral home after 7 to-
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Obituaries
William BURGESS

EAST DETROIT - Funeral
services will be held in this city
Friday for William o. Burgess,
age 80 years, former resident of
Richmond, Mich, who died on
Friday evening at st. Mary's
Hospital, Detroit, following a
weeks illness.
Mr.. Burgess, a native of St.
Clair, Mich, had lived in East
Detroit for FL years, and re-
tired from the painting and de-
corating buiness II years ago.
During his years in Richmond
he was also in that business.
On March 8, 1887, he and
Mrs. Burgess celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Besides his wife, Lydia. he is
survived by two sons, Wayne
E., and Owen A. Burgess; a
daughter, Mrs. William Edgin;
and a grandson, Wayne A. Bur
CESS, all of East Detroit.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Clyne funeral
chapel, East Detroit, at 2 p. m,
Saturday, with Rev. Robert D.
Richards officiating. Burial will
be in Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Mrs. John Baxter

Word has been received In
this city of the death Of Mrs.
John Baxter, age 81 years. .
frequent visitor here. who died
Monday, Oct. 8, In What Cheer,
Iowa.
Mrs. Baxter was the mother
Of Mrs. Leland Coulon, who was
prominent In music circles here
for many years. Two years ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulon moved to
What Cheer to nurse Mrs. Bax-
ter through a lengthy period of
i'll health.
The deceased woman held Of
fices In the Order Of the Eastern
Star and was active in Metho-
dist Church and social affairs.
She IL survived by her hus-
band, John, 4 retired farmer,
and two daughters. Mrs. Cou-
lon and Mrs. Andrew Engle-
man. There are two sranddaush-
tiers.
Funeral services were sched-
uled in Iowa today, with burial
in What Cheer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Probate Budget
Of $27,77O
is Approved

An appropriation of $27,770
for operation of the Macomb
County Probate Court and its
juvenile division for 1916 was
approved Thursday by the Board
of Supervisors, which gave its
tacit approval to an internal re-
organization plan advanced by
Judge Joseph v. Trombly.
Principal feature of the new
plan, as explained to the SUI
pervisors in Probate Committee
reports. is that County Agent
John II. Ahrens, who had re-
ceived both county and state
salary for combined county and
state work in juvenile and 9TH
er matters. will assume the
newly-created post of Juvenile
Registrar, at salary of $4,000,
and devote all his time to the
county phase of the work.
A state-appointed and state
paid County Agent, not yet
named, will handle the state
work in the county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12

Charring the inside of win
dow boxes will prevent their
rapid decay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
County Rejects
Sheriff's Plea
for More Men

Despite an imprisoned plea
for more police protection made
by an East Detroit supervisor
the lone champion OF this cause
county supervisors yesterday
voted against increasing Sheriff
Harley Ensigns force of FL
deputies by three additional
men, at a cost of 1920 annual
ly.
The sheriff's department mat
ter was the only holly debated
issue in the annual appropria-
ton and budget report covering
the county's S709,l60 operating
expenses for 1916. All others
were approved.
Had the additional help been
allowed, for the first time in his
tory a sheriff's budget would
have reached within $3.50 of the
100000 mark. The budget as
approved allowed Ensign $9l,-
700.
He gained raises for Under
sheriff Thomas H. Kaitenback,
Chief Deputy Cornelius Guden-
au Jr., and a matron and clerk.
VITAL NEED
A spirited appeal for more
policemen was made by Super
visor Henry A. Van Hoeck -
who pointed out the fear that
grips anyone who has been twice
robbed by armed bandits. Wan
Hoeck, an East Detroit shoe
merchant, lost money twice in
holdups)
The Macomb county sheriffs
office, with total of but ID ef-
fectives, (aside from court Of
ficers, a matron and a clerR
policies sprawling unincor-
porated area in which, 1t has
been estimated, approximately
SO per cent of the county's to-
tai population of $4,000 re-
sides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
Budget
Continued from Page !

said his Equalization Committee
will shortly launch a county
wide, township by township
study of property values.
Alex Schoenherr, of Center
Line, pointed out that the board
can only keep within its b dget
by refusing TO consider salary
raises during the year Various
- adjustments during the year,
Schoenherr claimed, nullify the
boards action al the annual
meeting when they peg salaries
at certain levels.
A. D. Brewer, Budget Com
mittee chairman, assured the
board that no further changes
of this sort will be permitted
the fiscal year.
CA more detailed account Of
the Departmental appropriations
is withheld until a later date
due TO space limitations,)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-12
50 Attend
Meeting

Fifty Shriners and guests at
tended the regular monthly
meeting of the Macomb Shrine
Club held Monday night at the
Ingleside Inn.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the presentation of
beautiful diamond ring with a
Shrine emblem by Vice Presi-
dent Fred Smith to Past-Presi-
dent John Ahrens. The ring was
a gift of the club.
Included in the entertainment
was a program of legerdemain
put on by Lew Peters, assisted
by Past-President Ahrens. Due
to the absence of Wallace Ger
ZACH, program chairman, Presi-
dent Owen Burgess and Past
President Ahrens were in charge
of the program.
Wednesday evening the regu-
lar directors meeting was held
at Nick Papajohn's cottage on
the Clinton River near Lake St.
Clair. Nick, who is connoisseur
of good food, served a wild duck
dinner.
During the meeting plans
were made for a bingo party.
1t was also revealed that the To-
cal club is trying to procure the
Moslem Shrine Minstrel show
for an appearance in Mount
Clemens.