davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Schools

This was in accordance with
the established custom of the
past four years, when equalized
and assessed valuations coincid-
ed throughout the county. 1t also
was based on an opinion by the
Attorney Generals office that
township, city and school taxes
must be based on the equaliza-
ton valuation figure.
Several weeks ago, Attorney
General John r. Dethmers re-
versed this opinion, and said he
will hold that such district tax
es must be based on assessed
valuation. Only taxes for coun-
ty and state purposes should be
levied on the equalized valua-
ton, he said.
FAVORS MOST BOARDS
The changed status Of the tax
has little effect on most Macomb
County governmental units-in
fact 1t favors some Of them, be-
cause their equalized valuation
figures are the same as, or high
er than their assessed valuation
total.
Mount Clemens, which re-
Gently fought successfully to
gain a reduction in its equalized
valuation (because the city Is
assessed higher than most other
city and township standards)
finds itself in the peculiar posi-
ton of losing the gains 1t made
at that time, solely because of
Dethmer's announced reversal
Of opinion.
The school board had estab-
lished its $50 mill budget esti-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Vandals
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ally all types of easily transport
able yard fixtures was becoming
increasingly bothersome.
The principal of one school,
however, where Herbert Col
Inns, East Detroit businessman
ha destimated that damage top
ped $40 per day over a three
weeks period, said that some
one is mistaken" She said that
her school has, thus far, escaped
everything but soap damage and
that, if any school had been the
target of heavy vandalism it
must have been another than
hers.
Collins was the man who said
he had heard reports that dam
age in East Detroit alone with
in the past three weeks period
had approximated $4,000.
There was no controversy,
however, over the fact that
many parents in the East De-
troit-Roseville area apparently
have "lost control" of their pro-
geny with the result that child
rem of as little as nine years
are known to be scampering
about on the heels of older boys
as late as II o'clock p. m. and
midnight.
This is by far the worst sea-
son we have had" Chief Eek
hardt said. He pointed out that,
with almost two more weeks to
60 before Halloween the tempo
of juvenile vandalism appears
to be quickening.
In Roseville police officers
expressed alarm at the situation
as youths from the community
apparently were keeping pace
with their East Detroit neigh
bors in swarming over construc-
ton jobs, raiding yards and
garages as we'll as soaping and
in many cases using wax-on
windows throughout the COM
munity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Charges

Continued from Page One)
ing and numbering war prison.
ers, and
OF plundering or wiping out
by wholesale destruction the
cities and towns Of lands they
occupied.
YANKS SLAUGHTERED
American prisoners, officers
and men, were murdered in
Normandy during the summer
Of 1914 and in the Ardennes in
December, 1914" the official
document declares. American
prisoners were starved, beaten
and otherwise mistreated In
n Il me rous stalags (prison
camps), in Germany and In the
occupied countries, particularly
in 1943, 1914 and 1945."
The indictment furnished the
basis for projected trial of Ger
man Nazi and military leaders
by the Observation-Disclosures
Soviet military tribunal at
Nuremberg, Germany. 1t was
drawn up by prosecutors Of the
four allied nations, including
Justice Robert H. Jackson for
the United States. It was re-
leased simultaneously In the al
lied capitals and in Germany.
TOP HITLERITES
The "a men named as defend
ants were the highest in Adolf
Hitler's Nazi government to be
taken alive. Among them are
Hermann Goering, r u d o ] p h
Hess, Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
Robert Ley, all key Hitler Of
ficials, Generals Wilhelm Keitel
and Alfred Jodl; Admirals Karl
Doenitz and Eric Raeder; In
dustrialist Gustav Krupp Won
Bohlen Und Halbach; financier
Hjalmar Schacht.
Against most of them the in
dictment makes four sweeping,
general accusations: % Crimes
against peace In starting the
war, (2) War crimes in viola
ton of the accepted laws OF
war, 81 Crimes against human
ity which includes the Jewish
prosecutions, and "a Conspir-
ing together to commit these
crimes.
After these four general
counts are laid down with de-
tails of supporting evidence,
the names of the individuals are
listed together with the specific
counts on which each Is to be
tried.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

mate based on the city's assessed
valuation of $16,002,325. now.
with the rate established (on
Dethmer's original opinion) on
the $14,847,360 equalized valu-
alton, the school board would
actually receive tax income
comparable to q $50 mill rate
an amount more than $10,-
900 below its estimates.
Since this set-up was estab-
lished. and the Tax ALLEGATION
Board pegged all school district
rates, Dethmers has announced
his intention to reverse his own
opinion. However, he has so
far taken no steps to rectify the
confusing situation.
OPINION AWAITED
Mount Clemens school Off
Gals, hopeful that Dethmers'
opinion will be given shortly,
may seek to delay spreading on
their tax levy on the equalized
lower) valuation until Deth-
mers, in writing, directs assess
ing officers to base the rate for
school districts on the assessed
valuation a much h Il 6 h r
amount in the case Of Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Accused
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
press chief and Reichsbank pres
ident.
Franz Won Papen, the "Grey
Fox" of Nazi diplomacy.
Ernst Kaltenbrunner, chief Of
the Nazi security police.
Alfred Rosenberg, chief pro-
phet of the Nazi philosophy.
Mans Crank, governor general
in the Polish occupation.
Martin Bormann, storm troop
chief, Hitler's deputy.
Wilhelm Prick, Nazi "protec-
tor" for Bohemia and Moravia.
Fritz SauckeI, SIS and SA
General.
Albert Speer, Nazi munitions
Minister.
Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Gaulei-
ter for The Netherlands.
Julius Streicher, number one
Nazi Jew-baiter.
Hans Fritzsche, propaganda.
C0nstantin Won Neurath, "pro-
tector" for Bohemia and Mo-
ravia.
Baldur Won Schirach, Hitler
Youth chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
OPINION AWAITED
Funds
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
drive. More than 70 per cent Of
the funds collected here remain
in local hands for health, chart
table and religious work.
Workers and the general pub
lie alike were addressed in the
following statement issued today
by leaders of the appeal:
1.-THE War Fund Campaign
is still on because all workers
have been unable to make COM
plete reports on their calls. De-
finite assignments were made
but results can only be shown
now by each worker calling on
the people in the districts as
signed to them. It connot be
done by absent treatment. Peo-
pie are waiting to be called up
on; many of them have their
checks and money ready. How
ever, it will be necessary to ex-
plain to many donors that even
the war is over and many boys
are home there are many many
more still sweating it out" in
camps and in the far places and
the work of the War Fund Com
mittee Is not done.
USO NEEDS HELP
"They must still provide the
u. S. 0. Services and u. S. O.
Camp Shows, United Seamen's
Service and War Prisoner Aid
and for our Allies to aid our
friends and relieve dire suffer
ing by providing supplementary
aid in the form of medical sup.
plies, food, shoes, clothing and
special care for children, re-
fugees and displaced persons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Z0ning


sion that the shop. for which .
permit was issued last week by
the commission, would depreci-
ate their properties and ruin the
appearance of the street.
Mayor Albert A. Wagner told
the group that he could see
grounds for their complaint but
that the commission was power
less to refuse Howard Boston
the right to build q sail shop at
Riverside Drive. He added that
there was nothing In the city
charter supporting such an ac-
ton.
In answer to this Richards
scored the lack Of protection af-
forded property owners In
Mount Clemens and urged that
coming commission should be
established so that people who
buy property here could be as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18
Murder


said Mrs. Thompson told him
she had been stabbed by a man
and Baker quoted her as say
ing, Don't be surprised IL they
find me in the country with an
ice pick through me-"
NogRle disclosed Baker had
given him the name OF a man
whom Mrs. Thompson named as
her assailant. but the prosecutor
added that he would not name
him because the evidence did
not seem sufficient basis for a
warrant.
1--WE are looking for another
witness and If his statements
back up Bakers. it will help a
hell Of a lot" Noggle added.
The prosecutor declared the
carpenters story was the only
promising lead developed We'd
nesday, as police sought a key
to the mystery.
Louis v. Thompson, as, veal
thy Detroit auto dealer and es-
tranged husband of the victim,
is still in custody at the office
of Oakland County Sheriff Ed
ward X. Thomas, but no charge
has been placed against him.
MATE OFFERS REWARD
Thompson today offered a re-
ward Of 81, 900 for clues leading
to the arrest and conviction of
his wife's slayer. The Detroit
News has offered similar re-
ward for information furnished
to II that would lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the STAY
er.
Thompson, who underwent
State Police lie detector tests
Tuesday was quoted by the
sheriff as saying he would
make himself available to po-
lice voluntarily for as long as
they desired to help clear up
the murder"
Sheriff Thomas said the auto
dealers statements had "stood
up in every detail thus far"
Mrs. Helen Budnik, 38-year-
old former secretary Of Thomp-
son. was back at her Detroit
home Wednesday following her
release by police. who said that
questioning and lie detector tests
backed up her declarations of
innocence of any knowledge of
the Staying.
Police said Mrs. Budnik and
Thompson admitted the dead
woman had objected to their
friendship.
Authorities, meanwhile, began
painstaking search to uncover
every move which the victim
made In the 24-hour period pre-
ceding her murder.
They centered special atten-
ton on efforts to find out who
drove her automobile to Pom
tiac parking lot late Thursday.
A witness, Mrs. Steve Rensler
of Pontiac told police Mrs.
Thompson's auto was not in the
parking lot at 4:30 p. m, but
was there at 1870 p. m.
According to autopsy reports,
Mrs. Thompson was already
dead at the latter hour.
DR.. c. w. Muehleberger, State
Police pathologist, eliminated
one possible clue from the case
Wednesday when he reported
that a Ratchet, found in nearby
Waterford Township, was not
the weapon used by the killer
who stabbed and hacked the
woman's body.
Muehleberger also said that
dirt found on Thompson's golf
shoes did not come from the
White Lakes Township area -
IL miles from~here where
Mrs. Thompson's body was
found Saturday by a party of
hunters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

company has contacted us and
we have made no efforts to con.
tact them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-18

The United States has q trade
commissioner stationed in India,
at Calcutta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
LODGE GRASS SECTION
School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Servlce News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent

were in town Saturday from
their ranch on Lodge Grass
creek.
]. E. Eggart has recently pur-
chased from Mrs. E. A. Rich
ardSOn the home now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. George Jones.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman of Har-
din was a week end guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Mrs. Esther Havener and
Mrs. Ed Bomar were Sheridan
callers one day last week.
Mrs. Marie Barrett, Mrs. Yer
ma Foster, Veta and Fred Bar
rett have moved to the Barrett
ranch near Ionla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eustace
and daughter Linda were Bill
ings callers last week.
Miss Josephine Nichols and
Miss GWenda Layton were
Sheridan callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Taught of Billings
attended class night exercises
here Friday evening.
Miss Grace Shaw was a Bill
ings caller the first part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Knapp
Catherine and Bobby, who have
been living in Billings, have re-
turned to Lodge Grass and are
living in Mrs. Eva Knap'S home
Bernard Taught visited here
last week with his wife and new
son, Ronald Clyde.
E. R. Fenton. who is working
at Colstrip spent the week enc
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett anc
daughter, Norma, have moved
to their ranch on Tullock creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Guy
who have made their home here
for the past several months
returned last week to theil
home at Terry, Mont.
Miss Nellie Clark of Hardin
visited last week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Adolph Schaak.
Mrs. Bob Clawson was a wy
ola business caller Saturday.
Bob Boggess and Arthu;
Poor returned last week tt
Richland, Wash, where they ar
employed in defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Terrell AM
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons of Norman
lOklahoma, visited last week en-
at the Francis Owen home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
HR~ NEWS OF our
%- MEN~xW0MEM
R2E ~ UNIFORM

CCM Bill Zimmerman left
Lodge Grass Monday morning
for the Great Lakes hospital in
Chicago after a 21-day furlough
spent with his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Zimmerman of Hardin.
Pfc. Bobby Bends, who was
recently wounded at Two lima,
arrived here last week from the
Naval hospital at Astoria, Ore,
to spend a leave with relatives
and friends.
Cpl. Herman Weigand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Weigand,
was recently awarded the Pur-
pie Heart. Cpl. Weigand, with
the Third Army, has seen action
in Europe since D-day in June
Pvt. Edward Weigand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Weigand.
sailed last week for overseas
duty.
Pvt. Victor Weigand, third
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wei
gand to go into the service, is
stationed at Camp Make, Tex.
Sgt. Charles Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright for
merly of Lodge Grass now of
Helena, visited friends in Lodge
Grass and Hardin on his recent
45-day furlough, most of which
was spent with his parents in
Helena. Sgt. Wright, who was
overseas for three years, serving
mainly in New Guinea and
Australia, reported back to San
Francisco last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

club. A member of each of these
clubs comprised the receiving
line. In charge of arrangements
was Mrs. Francis Eggart, county
federation president. Presiding
during the program was Mrs.
Lewis Ross. The program was
as follows: violin solo. "Thais-
Meditation, Miss Lorraine Ber-
gquist, accompanied by William
Shaw; welcome to the Seniors"
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt; Response
and Introduction of Seniors,
Miss Barbara Krall, senior class
sponsor; talk on Brazil" by
Mrs. Crabbe of Crow Agency.
accompanied by an exhibit OF
Brazilian dolls; baritone solo,
"Stounthearted Men, Tom Cor
don; clarinet duet, n Bacio",
Viola Bond and Crystal Ora
ham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS

The directors of the Lodge
Grass Boosters club held their
meeting Monday evening at the
Nelson cafe.
Pat Dahl of the Irrigation de-
partment, and who used to be
here on The Lodge Grass dam,
was here last week operating a
drag-line for R. J. Miller.
Broadly Sadler of St. Xavier
Was in town the first part OF
this week visiting friends.
Harry Don't Mix recently re-
turned from Sheridan where he
has been employed in the G. B.
& @. roundhouse.
Mr. Campbell of the Burllng-
ton railways attended to buSl-
ness matters here Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Jackson and new
daughter Karen Ruth returned
last week from the Reynolds
home in Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson have rented the E. F.
HultS home.
Mrs. Bob HaWorth was a Har-
din caller Monday evening.
Tommy Fellows, senior in the
Lodge Grass high school, re-
turned home Monday from the
Hardin hospital, where he re-
Gently underwent an appen-
dectomy.
Francis Eggart of Wyola was
a Lodge Grass caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noblett
and children; and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Loomis recently re-
turned from Renton, Wash.
where they have been living for
the past two years.
Misses Minnie Fenton, Claud-
inc Glow and Ethel Taniguchi
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Romine of Billings
has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Graham.
Bob Barnett of Hardin spent
the week end visiting friend!
in Lodge Grass.
Miss Barbra Krall and Mrs
Geraldine Gormley were Sheri'
dan callers last Saturday.
Miss Mary Kennedy, who i
a Senior at the University o
Wyoming, spent last week en'
at the home of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Porter Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gibsol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

Holley, Miss Eileen Eggart, Miss
Barbara Krall. Guests present
included Mrs. Jean Sixberry,
Mrs. Ruth Arndt, Mrs. Edith
Ryan, Mrs. Ruby Curry, Mrs
Florence Westwood, Mrs. Edna
Murray, Mrs. Linetta Brown,
Mrs. Elda Miller, Mrs. Iona
Forman, Mrs. Totsie Fenton,
Mrs. Sylvia Sharpe, and. Mrs.
Lois Mason.
HEART SISTERS
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Jr., was
hostess to members of the Heart
Sisters bridge club at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles
Schooner receive high score and
Mrs. Emmett Curry, travel.
Others present were Mrs.
George Cooley, Mrs. Francis
Curry, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Frank Mason and Mrs. Henry
Jackson.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman of Hardin,
Mrs. Lawrence McComaS and
Hoot, Miss Barbara Krall and
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley.
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson,
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and Doug
las were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe
in Sheridan.
Mrs. Francis Eggart, Miss Eli
leen Eggart and Mrs. p. B. Ha-
worth were dinner guests last
Tuesday evening of MI. and
Mrs. j. E. Eggart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

cation, Clara E. Odds; hymn,
H Firm A Foundation;
Scripture reading, M X inley
Backbone; prayer, Rev. F. l..
L ewno; Offering; offertory
prayer, Clara E. Olds; solo, Mrs.
Charles Wolf; baccalaureate
a d d r e SIS, Nevertheless, the
Foundation of God Standeth
Sure, Clara E. Odds; hymn, 20
Master Let Me Walk With Thee"
benediction, Rev. F. L. Lewno;
occasional, Minnie Ellen White
man. John Whiteman presided
during the se1vics
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
SCHOOL NEWS
BA~CCALAUREATE

B~ACCALAUREATE
The order of service for Bac-
calaureate services held at Chi
vers memorial Sunday morning
May 10, in honor of the grad
uating class of Lodge Grass
high school was as follows:
professional, Minnie ! len
Whiteman at the organ; invo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

he's booked until next September to
Judge at several shows and hog meet
ings.
An interest in hogs comes to Bill
naturally. His father was a livestock
salesman and his grandfather con-
Quoted a commission business in Pitts
burgh as far back a. 1866. His hobby
Is sharing his vast knowledge of hogs
with farm boys and girls.
If you should seerthis big, friendly
man in q show ring, don't hesitate to
get acquainted with him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

\AIHAT THIS RANcHER SAYS to bis son is very
Wv true. Grass does provide their living . . and
a good part of the living for all of US here in
America. More than half a billion acres of the
United States-roughly, 500 of all our farm and
ranch lands-is in grass. SHOULD its harvest
fail for a single year." said John James Ingalls,,
famine would ~depopulate the world"
Grass is the preserver of much of our ~agricul-
tural wealth and the basic raw material of many
of our necessities. It is a major crop. And more
than that, it's nature way of transferring health
building materials . vitamins, minerals, and
other essential elements . . from the soil into
the foods that nourish the nation. Grass must
pass through livestock to be converted into prod
ucts useful to man.
So let's give our pastures, meadows and range
lands the care they deserve. Grass on your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
SOCIETY

GRANDMOTHER'S CLUB
Mrs. B. H. StutSman and Mrs.
Clawson were initiated into the
Grandmother's club at the May
meeting held at the ranch home
of Mrs. Billie Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
SENIOR TEA

Members of the high school
graduating class were honored
Thursday afternoon at a tea
held in the social rooms of the
Crow indian Baptist church.
Sponsoring the tea were the
following local clubs: Civic club,
Travel club, Lodge Grass Dem
onstration club, Little Horn
Demonstration club, Mountain
view club and Wyola Woman's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS

sleeper slopes should never be broken. In the long
run, it is your most profitable crop on hillsides
because it controls erosion by tying down your
top soil and reduces evaporation of essential
moisture. Your State Agricultural Experiment
Station will tell you of new and improved varie-
ties of grass you might try to your profit, and
they will also advise you about reseeding, lime,
and fertilizer. And never overlook this important
rule of grass care-don't overgraze!
We at Swift & Company are marketing the
products of your grass, and so we say with you,
"Grass is our living, tool"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Balfe of the st. Xavier
Mission conducts Mass at 1870
the second and fourth Sundays
of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
SIS IDEA WINNERS

To test a spark plug, take a lead
pencil, sharpen both ends and
make a hole in center, place one
end on top of spark plug; ground
the other end on cylinder head.
Spark will jump the gap in pencil.
c. w. Wagner, Oak Hill, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

To saue time in greasing the tractor,
paint all the daily fabrication spots
one color and all the weekly lubrica-
ton spots another color. These
should show up plainly against the
color of the tractor. Mrs. L. X.
Schatts, West Union, Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
There's a Black Sheep

in almost every band.
But he's not as bad as his
reputation paints him.
Permanently dyed black
by nature, his fleece cam
not be bleached. The
uses for black wool are
limited so care must be
exercised tn keen it prop-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
v CLUB

Members of the Lodge Grass
Civic club held their closing
meeting for the year with a
banquet and installation of Of
ficers held Tuesday evening at
the Rangeland cafe. The spring
motif was used in flowers, place
cards and other table decora-
lions. Those in charge OF dec
orations were Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and Mrs.
Florence Wells. The program
was as follows: song, "The More
We Get Together; scrambled
proverbs; 1T" test; short bust
ness session; song, America
the Beautiful. Mrs. Helen Egg
CART acted as installing officer
for the following officers, who
will assume their duties in
September: ent, Mrs
Mary Abel; vice president, Mrs,
Florence Wells; secretary, Mrs
Clara Young; treasurer, Mrs
Agnes Bergquist; canteen treas
urer, Mrs. Neva Clanin. Corsages
were presented the retiring
president, Mrs. Iva Goe, who
has been serving as president
for the past two years; and to
Mrs. Mary Abel.
Other members present in
cluded Mrs. Carol Schooner, Mrs
Madonna Curry, Mrs. Anna Mae
Owen, Mrs. Malena Jackson
Mrs. Hester Stevenson, Mrs
Rose Liz, Mrs. Irene Knight
Mrs. Clara Shaw, Miss Mabe,