davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
A BREAK THROUGH
HAS OCCURRED
BY BRUCE SMITH
printers won their strike.

Ine printers won Inelr strike.
The increase of II cents an hour il
nothing to brag about-not being wha
they were entitled to or could have
secured had they raised their sights
higher to start off the performance.
What is important is that the print
ers (small in numbers as unions go
broke through the supposedly invuI
lnerable, not-a-damn-cent front of the
company
And what the printers have done
other unions can also do, with consid-
erably more benefit to themselves and
to business establishments.
We have in mind, particularly, the
Miners union, the largest body of or
ganized labor in Butte and Montana.
A canvass of business establish
ments of. Butte has disclosed as a fact
that a Miners strike would have the
support of the business interests, in
addition to the support of organized
labor.
The reasons for this statement
should be obvious, but we will state
them
Business has been on the down
grade in Butte for some time, and get
ting worse. This being true, all lines
of business feel the pinch.
Businessmen, the small retailer the
large retailer, the small, medium and
large concerns which are in the group
that render service to the public, all
realize that the one and only factor
which can be of real benefit to the
community is a substantial increase
in wages to the men who work in and
about the mines.
All in the community also realize
that the implements of Cancellation
and negotiation never have and will
not get results from the too-highly
paid agents of the absent masters of
the destiny of the people of Butte and
Montana
1t is also realized by all that the
A. c. NJ. company doesn't give tink-
er's damn for the businessmen, the
public or the workers, particularly
the workers.
Profits, more profits, is the alma
mater, the God and final goal of
company that is not whit better than
the Hitlers of Germany, the Musso-
linis of Italy and the Hirohitos of ia
pan.
The nazis of Germany, the fascists
of Italy, the slant-eyed fiends of ia
pan, bowed to force, and the callous,
heartless, lawless company, whose
agents have more CONCEALED blood in
their veins than they have intelligence
in their craniums, will also bow to
force.
FORCE, and FORCE alone, is the
answer and the potent weapon in
possession of the organized workers.
Used intelligently, persistently, and
with fearless, unremitting and relent-
less application even the heretofore
invulnerable A. c. NJ. company must
capitulate.
The workers in AMI around the
mines of Butte, representing the basic
industry, have the numbers, the potent
strength, to apply the FORCE that
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
"PRESS AGENT
is VOICE OF
ANTI-MVA"

The heading above was used in
Feature story in the National Union
Farmer for October Is, written by
Benton ]. Stong, editor of that publ
cation. The story, in part, follows;
Leon Bloch & Associates, Washing
ton publicity outfit, have suddenly
emerged as the No. l spokesman
against an MVA, with the ability to
sign the names of governors, congress
men, professors and just straight wa
ter lobbyists to their copy.
Publicity Outfit Speaks
An examination of statements made
to the senate irrigation committee
against an MVA reveals that the pub
licity shop handled more than hall
of them, including:
Governor John C. Vivian of Colo
RADIO.
Governor NJ @. Sharpe of South
Dakota.
e. W. Rising, representing United
States chamber of commerce, Pitts
burgh, pa Coal Exchange and a
group of national and regional water
organizations and their co-ordinating
committee.
Governor S. Clarence (sam) Ford
of Montana.
Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart of
Montana.
Prof. j. Howard Toelle Of Montana
State University. (Toelle once made
decision favorable to Montana Pow
err Co, on Toston dam unfolding Civ
ing the power firm rights to the wa
ter which the courts later held be-
longed to the people in Montana-not
the power company
B. w Harrington of Hevner Serum
Co., Franklin, Nebr
George S. Knapp, division of water
resources, speaking Che claimed) for
the state government.
Leo F. Bolin, Ph.B., LID, SCOTS
bluff, Nebr., chamber of commerce.
Harry Trustin, city commissioner,
Omaha, Nebr.
Clifford H. Stone, (who apparently
thought he needed no introduction but
is member of the Colorado water
board).
The irrigation subcommittee has
already voted against MVA, as antici-
pated for it included Senator Overton
Of Louisiana, who helped get an adj
verse report out of the previous com
merce committee, and South Dakota
and Nebraska's leading reactionaries-l
Senators Quincy and Butler
The full committee is expected to
adopt the report they submit. How
ever, Senator LANCER Of North Da-
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
ERICKSON
PROPOSES REA
RATE STUDY

HELENA, Nov. IA clear, definite
dollar and cents picture of the effect
MVA will have on REA rates to its
customers, is now badly needed, ac-
cording to Left Erickson, regional
president of MVA association, who
was in Helena yesterday, preparing
for speaking campaign in the Da-
kotas next week. Judge Erickson
said, 1--WE are all familiar with Federal
Power Commission figures and their
showing
During the year 1914 the people
of Montana used 1852, S6S, 900 kilowatt-
hours of electricity, for which they
paid $16,223,2S9
Under IVA rates, the cost would
have been $11O59,O 19, difference of
$5,164, 27O.
Under the Tacoma, Wash, rates,
the cost would have been 5000, 740
a difference of $S,123, 549.
Under the Bonneville rates. the
cost would have been $11,064,S12, a
difference of S5,15S,477.
Under the Ontario rates, the cost
would have been $9,965.9O6, a differ
ence of $6,257,3S3"
This does not tell the true story.
Perhaps three fourths of all hydro
electric current generated in Montana
is sold by Montana Power company
to its own associates, affiliates and
allied interests at comparatively
chean rate When This ic addad in
it makes fairly low average cost for
all state consumption, but tells us
nothing about the cost to residential,
rural and urban consumers. These
commercial and industrial
about six to one
Under Bonneville Power Admins
Lration, on the Columbia river, the
Public Utilities districts, which cor
respond to our REA organizations in
Montana are now buying current as
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02

occurrence on the last day OF the
convention, when the proposal
for a Missouri Valley Authority
occupied the attention of the
delegates and visitors.
Jerome G. Locke, chairman of the
organization committee of the Mon
tana MVA Association in the after
noon of the last day of the convention
concluded brief statement on the
need for aggressive action to offset
the propaganda disseminated by the
opponents of the MVA, and in closing
remarked that funds for postage and
printing were needed by the organiza-
ton
Mr.. Locke had only turned to leave
the rostrum, when a hail of silver and
bills was thrown at the stage by dele
gates and visitors to the convention
and the Junior members of the organ
ization hurriedly donned aprons and
circulated in the audience holding
them out to those who had not yet left
their seats to join the struggle of
others to reach the stage.
In less than IS minutes of time,
when the contributions were col
Iected and totaled, it was found that
the sum of se9e.75 had been con-
tributed by the delegates and visit
ors to help finance the work of the
MvA Association in Montana.
The demonstration was ably en-
couraged by Maj. John Mckay, recent
ly returned from Italy with service in
the Mountain Infantry in the front
lines there. An enthusiastic supporter
of the proposal for the MVA, himself.
he urged all to participate.
While this action by the delegates
and visitors to the convention was
spontaneous, it obviously reflects the
of the entire membership of
the Montana Farmers Union and sig
nifies its willingness to go about for
the co-ordinated development of the
Missouri valley by an authority pat
termed after the IVA, and that it's
some 10000 members are ready to
back it with their efforts and money.
The convention, in its report of the
Resolutions and Legislative committee
which was adopted by the convention
went on record condemning the con-
troll by the foreign corporations of
most of the daily newspapers of the
state and their dissemination of col
bred news, and the ones attending the
did not fail to note that
while the daily papers in Lewistown
and in Great Falls had given general
adequate coverage to the convention,
he reports made no mention of the
demonstration of support for the
VIVA, having no doubt been deleted
t the reporters had described it in
heir stories.
The failure of the papers to report
t, is, of course, indicative of how free
rom influence these papers are. No
1ne expected the company dailies
o carry stories about it.
Continued ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
LABOR. THE PRESS AND RADIO
By MIssoULA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
U. s. coAsr GUARD PHoTo.

serve its rights by eternal vigilance
That doesn't mean it can let George
do it, Everyone who believes in de
mocracy. in the great mass of the
people, in the rights of the working
man and woman must put his own
individual shoulder to the wheel, as
well as his organization.
1t takes money to build up these
institutions of education, but any
group of men and women who can
build labor temple such as the build
ing in which we are now meeting, can
/ feel sure, also build up a press to
preserve their rights and in the end
their very existence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02

purpose up half perhaps less than half OF program
performance to which all entitled While
wordy battle RACES the proposals. there turks in
background the all important question OF who to get the
Billion Dollar Babies named Power-H r. Power and T. Il.
Power. JEROME u LOChE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02

With reporter the local daily newspaper and
correspondent the Great Falls Tribune also
ing the Montana Union convention held in Lewstown
week. both of these daes generally regarded nde
pendent the by the corporations of other daes
in the state made no mention somewhat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-11-02
newspapers OVERLOOK
OUTSTANDING feature
OF F. U. CONVENTION

Reports of Staff Correspondents and
Reporters of Daily Newspapers Fail to
Garry Story of Sensational Occurrence at
Farmers Union Convention in LewistoWn
Because Favorable to MVA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
SOUTHWEST DETROIT

has just returned from a two
weeks vacation in Columbia. S. c.
The jolly Ten Social club met
al the home OF Mrs. Goldie Cald-
we'll on Beaumont street. last Mon
day evening. Lawrence Brown is
president. Catherine Summers, is
secretary.
The Detroit Debs gave their first
party Friday evening al the Com
munity center. They had loads Of
fun and plenty 10 eat. There were
too many TO get all their names.
However. We did got few: Ar
sentina Hardy, president; Zorenne
Richardson, cretary; Naomi
Weaver. treasurer Others pres
ent were Helen Thompson. Del
greta Dobbs, HeloySc Buckles,
Gladys Richardson. Stan White,
Huley Kelly, Dolores Anderson.
Vera Freeman. Robert White. Elise
Hardy. Winnie Sanford. Blanche
Blair. Willie King. Esther Johnson,
Albert Green, LuciuS Anderson
James Green. Aston O'Neil, Mary
Arnold. Mildred Eppsa Ailene Per-
~. Dorothy Murray. Beverly Jen-
kins, Nathaniel Benson, John Jack
son, Margie Fletcher. Mabel String
or. James Butler, Mildred Dye.
Dali Dye, James Butler, Betty
Morrison. Robert Marks, Ladia
Fennell and many, many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Shaw i. GIee
Club Entertains
Service Men

RALEIGH. y. C.-The Women's
Glee club Of Shaw university sang
Sunday night before seyeral hun
dred men Of the 2l9th Ground
Service Forces command in Fay
ettcvillc n. c.
Directed by Mss Mildred a.
Thornhlll, Shaw music instructor,
the choir of 80 voices performed
Jointly with the band Of Fort Bragg
where the 2l9th is stationed,
The program was presented at
the Seabrook USO housed on the
campus Of Fayetteville State
Teachers college
The concert was opened with a
group Of numbers from GorshWln's
"Porgy and BeSs' and closed with a
collection Of modern melodies. A
Latin American group and an OPP
cratic gro p also were offered.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

Last Sunday morning found the
congregation Of First Baptist
church enjoying both the sermon
which was delivered by the Rev
Nathaniel Jackson and the songs
which were rendered by the senior
choir. The service started with
plenty 81 spirit and ended in the
same manner.
Last Friday night. Fletcher Bos-
ton. tenor Of First Baptist church
was presented in a recital there
by the senior usher board. G.. w.
Wripes, pianist.
All OF his numbers were pre-
sented with poise and very fine
vocalizing. Nevertheless. he re-
ceived A tremendous ovation when
he sang, Go Down Moses" by
Burleigh. The program as whole
was enthusiastically received by
the audience.
SUNDAY afternoon will find the
five babies who are entered in the
baby contest sponsored by The
senior usher board. racing 10 the
final stretch The judges will de-
eide on the most popular baby
Mrs. r Black who has been
III for quite sometime is now con-
/ valescns in her home. We wish
her a very speedy recovery. Mrs.
! Black wishes TO thank her many
friends and Co-Workers for their
thou1htfulness during her illness.
! especially does she wish 10 thank
tho following who gave her
large surprise on the return home:
Mrs. Lillian Rahm, Eddie Peters.
Ruby Mckenzie, ESsie ZonderS.
| Hanna Bass. Jennie Everett. Lille
| Preston. Daisy Brjtton, Alberta
Barnett, Mary Hudson. ErneStine
Garland. Daisy Henry, Frances.
! Willie Francis. Airline NeWSom.
Matte and Mary Broker, Florence
! McGill
The Straight Eight Social club
gave their first party last Saturday
evening at the home OF the prcS-
dert. John Graham. An elaborate
| party il was too. This club has
! Just recently been organized by a
/ group Of e. 2ht men who are aim
/ ing high Some Of those seen mill
ing around ENJOYING the entertain
| ment and refreshments and repast
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown.
! Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Adams. Mr.. and
! Mrs Richard Rivers. Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Fred
/ LAWSON Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alb
/ ram. Mrs. 6. chatham. Cordle Riv-
erS. Miss Florence Caldwell. j Will
liams and Bertan Smith Oh yes.
last but by no means least. was
seen the love birds. who do
mean?-JeSSe Sutton and his fance
Geneva Atkinson. All in all. I
am told that the party was quite
a success.
Woodrow Green and Joseph Col
Inns spent a week with Joseph 5
sister. Sarah Margaret Williams,
/ She is formerly Of Detroit. now
living i'm Chicago The boys re-
port having had a very enjoyable
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertis Turner ot
Copeland street have returned from
a tWo-Week trip 10 Alabama visit
ing Mr.. Turner's mother.
Seaman l-c James Jones returned
10 SamSton. Y. Y. where he Is
stationed after spending short
furlough with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thomas Of South Sol
way street.
The Rev. Lester Halter OF Cop
land street. who is one OF the asSo-
ciate pastors OF First Baptist church
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
To Organize B.S.U.
CHAPTER At Shaw u.

RALEIGH. N. CA chapter OF
the Baptist Student union may be
organized soon on the campus OF
Shaw university. Shaw students
recently we're introduced TO the
youth movement by Mrs. Janet p
Pompey, director OF the state
BTU. department, and assistant IN
B.SU. activities. Mrs. Pompey
spoke al chapel exercises Wednes-
day morning at the school.
I'm this service and At a meeting
the following afternoon. the pur-
pose and program Of the union
we're explained 10 students. Mrs
Pompey characterized the student
union as the connecting link be-
tween college and church. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
CLUBS and Other Briefs
OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY

He'd IFS annual fall smoker last
Sunday evening at the Omega
Frat house AT 6 pm. The purpose
e the smoker was TO introduce
'he organization to the college
freshmen and non-plcdged stu
dents. The affair was we'll at
tended by students from the local
COLLEGES and universities. The as
~cmD.Y NaS opened with the Ma
tipual Negro Anthem. followed by
Invocation by Brother Lovelle F..
Jones. BaSilcuS James Allen Jr.,
Welcomed the guests 10 the One
"a fraternity. The history Of the
organization was given jointly by
Lamp Virgil Jones and G corg Q
Brown Lamps Raleigh Mcdonald
and Sheppard Sanders collabo-
rated on the subject. What One
"a Means to Us as Pledges
After the delightful program, A
delicious repast was served the
guests. Among the guests present
were Calvin Williams, oliver
Shearer. Leon Williams. Concord
/ w. Turner, Charles Finger, John
Covetcr Jr., Norman Hodges. Rob-
ert Ellis Sims. Emil Jones, Ernest
Quarlcs. Clarence G. Gary. Fran
els r. Saw or, Clifford Steele Jr..
Herb Williams. Alton II Para
more. Shcdrick Jones. Wendell
Brown and Thomas Turner.
After the program. dancing
party was held and more than 200
guests Joined with the Omesas
and Lamps to make the evening a
highly delightful one.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
MzzNz1z1

MESDAMES PoRTA MITCHELL. and ELITE BRi-
ANT were joint hosesses AT dinner with friends joining
later for full evenings entertainment last Saur
day Al their luxurious home IN Woodland avenue
Guests of honor 1T AND MRS. AUREl4ll' :
Mills az Chicago and rrNyweds MIR. AND MRS
GERALD MARTIN az Washington. Pa. LIEU TENANT
MILES Is wounded veteran of the 332nd Fighter Group
now az Percy Jones hospital -. IN Battle Creek.
Guests OF the evening included CAPT CHARLES
THOMAS MISS ANNE CARTER -. MRS MAMIE
MOORE =. MRS. MARY MOORE MISS MARY WIG
GINS e. IT. JOEL ADAMS -. MISS TlELMN MCNEN-
-. MISS GRANCE StplER -. MRS. SADIE BROWN
MRS. THERESA KING MIR AND MRS. THOMAS
McCAMPRElL VIRGIL PERUVIAN MIR. AND
MRS. RICHARD BENTON -. MRS. ELIZABETH GIL
LESPIF MRS. MYRTLE SEAlROOKS -. THOMAS
STAPEl.S Of Toronto ROBERT BAUGH and T..
MRS BEULAH ROBINSON.
MRANR MRS. EUGENE GAIlAIARD Of Clinton street
entertained relatives this week IN The persons OF
the REV AND MRS. JAMES EDMONIDS of Los Angeles.
The couple left this Weekend for New York 81. Louis
and Kansas City enrouto home.
MISS POSTEII.A GRESHAM dancing at
the Terrace Room Of the Book Cadillac hotel with a
very hancsome dental student last Friday night when
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
CLUB TRECE

Met AZ the home ~ Mrs. Ida
Strong Wednesday The meeting
was opened with the president.
Mrs Clifford Reid, presiding.
Plans ave being completed for an
age party 10 be given some trc
next month Bridge was PLAYED,
with the following ladies cmers-
ms with prizes: Mrs Mary Woods.
first. Mrs. Resale CaruSo. second,
and Mrs Myrtle Beck, BOBBY The
next meeting viii be held We'd
ue>day. Oct. "a. al the home Of
MIS-. Hattie Taylor. +40-E, Ferry
avenue
Members OF The club were ter
uoly sorry TO learn of the death
os the father Of Mrs Mary Woods.
clubs treasurer. Mrs Woods loft
Sunday nigh, 20 be with her
u1,hcr Members send Their deep
c>t sympathy Mrs. Tlhe Hug
-us. club scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

nc football overflow this Friday
riEh' rs to DC - the new
CLUB 66s
We might a1d hc'e that &c.. the
new CLUB SIS Is most COR
ScouS tte bar s = dream .
nat 40 liked the old Interior
tho club proper :. better :. had
more color
MRS. THOMAS GRIGGS enter
tanned her husband Win q surprise
birthday dinner ~ ,ncr pAlatlal
nome on fireman avcn.c last Sat
uiday. The hostess wore a floral
print against a black background.
e.. The home vas beautifully deco
rated with autumn flowers and
ferns Guests were As follows
DIR OTIS SWEET MRS.
RANNTE HILL F NcCALLUM
WEBSTER HARTY j.
COATES MRS ESTELLE CAR
TER B ROSS
We have asked . DIR AND
MRS GERMANY BENNETT o.. &.
10 LET US plan \ real sWank MO-
MENT MUSICAL .... IN their little
theatre which they have built
N the basement II their home on
Woodland e.. Complete with pub
lie address system adequate
stage and everything else II
holds about sixty people &c.,. So YOU
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

TIE Delta m Kappa HONORARY fra
terr,'N - ne University ~ Detroit
-. ho,d 'nelr annual dance there
go. We HeaT that the Young man
Ia f~oT South America
kptstS . German and French
f4eruv 2 addition 70 his native
Spanish.
NE AND MRS. BEN CECIL 81
Woodrow avenue &C.,. spent 4 fort
rIs~t .. Nacai.onIng with his
parents IN Ta7cNeu. Va Also
visited friends and relatives N
DAYTON Ono. Columbus. CIncN.
Rlacfcld " Va. They MADE
TIE mp by motor
DIR WALDO CAIN -. Who vas
graduated from Mehafrv . only
fcW weeks ago . became for
rally engaged 10 claSSna'e
DR. NATALiA VI TANNER
daughter of DR.. JOSEPH r TAN.
MFR ~ Chicago .. recently
DR. CAIN Is the son of Mr. AND
MRS JAMES l. CAIN OF Detroit
MRS ROSA LEE PHILPOT o.
Moran stree, is very very proud
erandno;her these days You
VII remem her her son as the
former Y ~ y athlete . g.. 1T.
JAMES MCMILLAN
MRS. ANNE SMITH * so
happy A. the arrival IN Town
e.. II her son 90. BILLY SMITH.
=. He has been released from the
navy.
ALPHA KAPPA .ALPH \
SORORS vii hold their annual
HALLOWEEN PARTY . al
the &C.. MACCABEES BALLROOM
on FRIDAY. OCT rs -. with
cash prizes for costumes.
Which reminds us that MISS
DETROIT Will be crowned .
after the football game between
Kentucky State and Wiloer-
force this Friday &c. a. for
nal reception 70 be also held at the
Maccabees ballroom e.. . The foot
ball game will be held in u. Of d.
stadium.
WfNTFRED BRADY is home -.
having been mustered out Of the
WAC - looking very pretty and
feminine IN .. GIVES again.
Its CALVIN PORTER AND
BILLY FULLER 49,. few INTO town
for the weekend from TuSkesee,
Thrilled the Little goods no end.
THE CULTUE COMMITTEE OF
Alpha Epsilon chapter Of g..
ALPHA PHI ALPHA -. plan 70
sponsor a campaign . which VII
improve department N punllc
rIares cards VIII he printed
and distributed y AL public places
-. Sounds like good idea.
THE SILHOUFTTES CABARET
PARTY viii attract some 81
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE FRIENDLY NINE
BRIDGE CLUB

Was entertained by Mrs Viola
GRAFTON. 4534 NCGraW avenue
FRIDAY evening Ms Louise Cock
ran was guest PLAYER and won
first prizc McsdameS Jessie Nina
field and Wilhclm.ra Han mott
we're second and third prize Win-
ncrs. Mrs. Hammitt vii, bc host
cSs 20 the group Friday al the
home Of Mrs. Cochran. 1920 Nine-
wood Plans for an autumn tea
20 bc given in November were
discussed. Mrs Rose Walker is
president. and Mrs Peggy Beck is
club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE ALPHARETTE CLUB

Met at the home Of It's pellle
president, Miss Matte Myler, The
members OF the club are group
Of charming and attractive young
women and they have an excellent
program for the ensuing year
Mrs. Della VI. Keller is sponsor OF
the club.
Officers are Matte Mylcr, presi'
dent; Layuna Keller, vicc-presl
dent; Hazel Hambrick, correspond
ing secretary. Lille McCracken
recording secretary; Ethel Ficklin
treasurer, and Mary McCracken
sergeant at-armS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
TIE Young NATIONS

Held thelr regular mectlng NJ
the Shiloh Baptist church We'd
neSday A special program VAS
presented, with officers of tho
VI .SSlonary Society present. The
officers are Mrs Hattie Dodd,
president. Mrs. Estcall Mitchell,
secretary. and Mrs Lula Owens,
reporter Mrs Ida Bolton is pres
Ident Of ,hc Matrons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
THE SOJOURNER SOCIAL
AND ART CLUB

Met for a social meeting AZ the
home Of Mrs. c. Foote Of 100
Trowbridge, with Mrs Cora Egg
gleston AS hostess. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon Pres
ent were Mrs. II. Miller, Florence
Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Pearman
Mrs. Tables and Mrs. LcrseIen
The next meeting will be held al
the home OF Mrs. G. FNotc.