davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-03-31

BRICKBATS, hurled harder and truer than ever at THOSE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE NOT AS YET SIGNED THEIR UNION CARDS. Do you think ycu are better than the MAJORITY OF YOUR FELLOW WORKERS? The yard is now better than 7O% signed up and it is your duty. it is the AMERICAN WAY tO stick with the majority. These men and women who have signed up i'm the UNION are striving to bet- ter the conditions of EVERYONE and you have no business holding them down. The bigger the ma. ority we win the forthcoming elec- tiOn by, the better the contract we will have. DO YOUR PART NOWs
 BOUQUETS BY THE HARMFUL to FRANK KELLY, paymaster o1 the ELECTRIC BOAT co. Pro- gressive and farsighted, HIS HON. OR, Che is also the mayor of New London) is the type of man thas deserves the~respect of all of those who work for and with him. Ca- pable and understanding some of the members of management may well take a leaf from his book. His knowledge does not come from books, but from an entirely hu- man angle.
 BRTCKBATS BY THE ton TRUCK LOAD to those responsible for fomenting trouble between those workers transferred from the Wizard to the Main Yard, and the regular employees of the Main Yard. A lot of this is said to have come from the supervisors. w. YARD or MAIN YARD, they are all honest to goodness employees of the FEB and the majority are members of the AFOfL. We are all working for the same cause and COOPERATION, not enmity, is the bywOrd.
 BOUQUET OF THE WEEK
 TO
 THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY FOR THEIR SPLENDID COOP ERATION IN THE RED CROSS DRIVE. Never found to be fail- ing in any worthwhile cause, the FEB guys and gals really went to town in this the most worthwhile cause to date. Many boy in un- form will say prayer of thank. fulness for people such as you.
The sub., 1945-03-31

A BO0QUET of the FLOWERS he likes best to BILL SHEER, MAJ CHEMISTS STEWARD for the swell job he did the other day prov- ing the respect that a GOOD STEWARD has from his men. When because of a misunder- standing the other day In his de- partment, it looked as though trouble might start, BILL got on the ball and in few minutes everyone was satisfied and happy and the trouble ironed out. A typical AFofL~ STEWARD, BILL that day proved what a capable UNION REPRESENTATIVE can do.
 BRICKBATS, heavy, hard, and sharp right square i'm the MUGS
The sub., 1945-03-31
GOLDIE'S

ARMY and NAVY STORE 119 Main St., New London, Conn. Clothes to sulf your every need Complete line of Work and Dress
 Shoes
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
DIN N. A. A C. P. now
ROYAL CROWN REPRESENTATIVE ASSISTS
NEGRO PRESS IN 9TH WAR LOAN DRIVE

Particularly outstanding among
his contributions are the excellent
results achieved through full page
newspaper advertising made pos.
sible by the support Of Negro
business enterprises during The
3rd War Loan Drive. also the
splendid success Of the Recreation
Center Choral Group Of Fort Ben.
ming. Ca, in helping 70 make pos
sible the sale of more than $40
100000 worth Of bonds during the
9Th War Loan received special
commentator. Phillips travelled
with this group during their entire
four weeks itinerary which en-.
tended over 1000 miles.
Mr.. Phillips itinerary In ths
interest of the eth War Loan
Drive will include the states OF
Florida, Louisiana. Texas. Mis-.
souri,. Illinois. Kentucky. the Car.
olinas. Virginia. Washington. d. c..
and New York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
PORTLAND FETES
CHICAGO VISITOR

Being royalty entertained is Mrs.
Mary E. Phillips, the popular Chi
cagoan and house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl NJ. Winslow in NE.
Roselawn. Having spent three
weeks and with at least another
to go before continuing her tour
of the Pacific Coast, the charming
and muchly sought after Mrs.
Phillips, is through her large cir
Gle of newly acquired friends, be-
ing favorably impressed with
Portland, its genuine hospitality,
its picturesque scenery and civic
pride. Among the many courtesies
extended was the breakfast given
by Mrs. James Braggs; dinner,
Mrs. Marie Morris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Garden, dinner; Mrs. Ruby
Harden, bridge luncheon; Mrs. Lee
nora Gaskin, theater party; Mrs.
d. N. Unthank, luncheon and
bridge; DIR. and Mrs. Robert N.
Joyner. Jr.. were at home infor.
mally for the guests pleasure, as
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elkins,
Highlighting all was the perfectly
lovely party for 100 or more
guests given by the honoree''
hosts, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Wins
low. the evening of June IS at the
Fraternal Hall. It was a gala eve
ming: music interpreted with
various games. A buffet supper o.
baked ham n'everything was serv
! ed at not too late an hour. Gu
of town guests: Mrs. Nellie Allei
Thomas, Berkeley. Calf; 1t. Tim
othy Armour, w. Capt. Williams
paratrooper, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
Vaughn, San Francisco
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
lO-YEAR-OLD DELEGATE ELECTRIFIES
PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE, YAKIMA

Pearl Margaret Drew, Portland's
1s-year-old dramatic soprano. was
presented In the senior student
recital June Is. 1916. under the
auspices of her teacher. Vida Te-
resa Bennett. Miss Drew rendered
two numbers. 20 Donfatale" from
the opera Don Carlo. by Verdi,
and Love Is the Mind" by
Mitchell.
Miss Drew won first place in
her division at the Oregon Fed
Grated Music Club. State Junior
Competitive Festival which was
held at the Women's Club audi
forum in Portland May As of this
year. She was awarded a gold cup
on which her name is engraved.
81 feel doubly honored because
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

was the only Negro contestant in
the contest, and | had a chance
to show that the race does pos
sess talented people who are ca
pable of going far in the concert
world. if they work hard enough"
she said when interviewed.
Miss Bennett discovered Miss
Drew and realized that she pos
sessed voice which with proper
training would some day be recog-
nized. Miss Bennett has been
teaching Miss Drew on a scholar
ship almost four years.
Born in Portland, Ore, May l,
1927, this talented young Miss is
the daughter of Mrs. Alice Nj.
Drew of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

Ell brown turkey was the piece de
resistance. Guests were: Mrs.
Joyce Williams, the Misses Rose
Marie Brock, Linfield College;
Betty Rutherford, Fisk University;
June Rand. Fisk; Helen May
Thomas, University of Oregon;
Harriet Fuller, Florence Hilda-
brand, Juliet Hillard, Mesdames
Janette Baker and Lurline Gibbs
Mrs. Annabell Harris assister Mrs.
Graves.
Attends Conference
Blanche Graves, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Graves, at
tended the 93d annual conference
of the Oregon Methodists, held
last week at First Methodist, Sa-
lem, Ore. Miss Graves, attending
Bennett College on a scholarship
granted by the Oregon Methodist
Education Board, was a speaker
on the Thursday morning pro-
gram. General theme of the con-
ference, open Doors" In stating
that education is an open door
that college is an art of living
education is the open door and
key to good living. The lures of
the world are very strong, con-
tinued Miss Graves, but we would
want for education to be equally
as strong-youth must be prepar-
ed. for living when jobs are scarce
and money is scarcer-hold to
those things which are lasting
be courageous and grasp the op-
portunity and privilege of learn
] ing. To me. she said. The workings
of the hymn BE Strong" gives
the essence of the feeling l have
for education-"Be strong; we are
not here to play. to drift; we have
hard work to do and loads to lift;
be strong, be strong" She closed
her talk with this poem:
SO nigh is grandeur to our dust
So nigh is God to man,
When duty whispers, 10 thou must
The youth replies l can.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

The N.A.A.C.P. campaign for its
annual membership will come to a
close Sunday, July /, at the A.M.E.
church at 1880 p. m. All captains
are requested to make a full re-
port. Mr.. Lewis Scott, chairman
of the drive, will have charge of
the program and he has arranged
to have some interesting features.
Everyone is requested to come
out and hear the wonderful sue
cess of the membership drive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
'PORTLAND'S ROSE, DRAMATIC SOPRANO
VENDING HER WAY TO FAME

One of the youngest delegates
to the District Conference, Sun.
day School A. C. E. League and
Missionary Conventions of the
Puget Sound Conference of the
A. M. E. church. held June 20-21-
% at Yakima, Wash, was 10-year-
old Albert Moore, representing
Bethel's Sunday School. Portland.
Young Moore gave an address at
the Sunday School session, which
we are passing on.
Subject What has the Sunday
School to give to the world in its
need. to youth in their travail?
The world torn and bleeding,
moaning, starving, struggling.
gasping and a great part of 1t
dying. This is a sordid picture de-
yeloped and brought to the fore
by greed for power, money and
the things which vanish quickly.
The Sunday School through the
voice of Jesus would say, Come
unto Me all we that labor and are
heavy laden and | will give you
rest" First, we who are members
of the Sunday School give love.
We are taught to love God with
all our hearts. souls and minds
and to love our neighbor as we
love ourselves. So we would give
to the world the love of Jesus, the
love that came to the world be-
cause God so loved the world. and
that precious life was given for
love of man. Second. The Sunday
School would give IN the world
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

and its youth the word of God
which gives light to shine in dark
ness; it would lead the world back
to the word which was in the be.
ginning of time. The world has
wandered so far away. hence the
condition we find ii in today.
The world needs a new life.
Where OF how can this be accom-
plished? Can the world gather all
the riches of which it boasts and
buy a new life? Is it possible to
take all the powerful B-29's and
fly to Shangrila, there to begin a
new life? Should it gather all the
voices of all the great orators of
the earth and proclaim that a new
life has begun, thereby bringing
this to pass? No, the world will
have to go back to the cross of
Jesus and there be born again by
accepting the new life which
comes through the blood of the
son of God.
The Sunday School is a path
which leads to the higher things
of life. and by walking in the
light shed by it's prayerful instruc-
ton the world and its youth can
climb to great heights.
The Sunday School is most inn
portant in helping form a better
world and better youth because it
is one of the first places a child
receives training outside of the
home. Let us all go to Sunday
School and receive these benefits
and then tell others about il.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
In THE ARMY

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-T/5
Bud Anthony Thompson. age q,
Negro. of 1927 w. Mansfield St,
Spokane. Wash, husband of Mrs.
Estelle Thompson. has recently
returned from service outside the
continental limits of the United
States and is now temporarily sta
toned at he Army Ground and
Service Forces Redistribution sta
ton. While at this installation he
will be given a series of tests to
determine his fitness for future
assignments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
7 AGO M A

The Washington State Fedora
tion of Colored Women's Clubs
closed its one-day session after
what was considered one of its
most brilliant sessions of stream.
lined deliberation Most of the
delegates came from Seattle, Ev-
erett and Tacoma, with three Wis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
MAIL BOX

Mr. E. I. Robinson. Editor
Northwest Enterprise
Seattle, Wash.
DIR. Mr.. Robinson:
We want to assure you of our
grateful appreciation for the splen-
did publicity the Northwest Enter.
prise gave the annual dance for
the graduates, free of cost.
The valued service rendered by
your publication contributed much
to the success of the dance.
Sincerely yours,
COMMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP
FUND
DIR. w. II. CALHOUN,
Chairman
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
Dinner HOnOrs for
Miss Blanche Graves

To honor their daughter Blanche,
a student of Bennett College,
N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graves
in N. McMillen, entertained II
guests at buffet dinner Monday
at Z p. M, June IS. The attractive
appointments were a perfect set
ting for the three courses. A gold
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

PORTLAND SOCIALS

The Aida Jordon studio will be
the scene of an exhibit (date TO
be announced later) of the paint
ings OF Mrs. Thelma Stree, who
after 10 years travelling in the
United States, Mexico and South
America. is back home in the in
terest OF her work. Supplementipg
the exhibit, Mrs. Street viii pre-
sent dance recital. which she
calls Dance of Freedom"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

iting federated women from Ore
gon Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, the
president of the Northwests Re-
gional N.A.CW.: Mrs. Emma
Walker, Oregon parliamentarian
and Mrs. L. c. Green. At the Sun
day evening session goodly sum
was raised for the Scholarship
Fund. A wire was sent to the SEN
ate appropriation committee at
Washington. ID. c., asking that a
sufficient sum of money be voted
to sustain the F.E.C.P. Several
new amendments to the constitu-
ton were adopted. The following
list Of officers was named:
Mrs. Eliza McCabe, president:
Mrs. Lucille Parker. Spokane. LIST
vice president; Mrs. Beatrice
Sims. second vice president; Mrs.
Emma Chainey. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Beatrice Cannady. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Carrie
Majors, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Hattie Harding, financial
secretary; Mrs. Helen Stafford,
treasurer; Mrs. Audry Roberts,
auditor; Mrs. Pearle White, chap
lain; Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry, par
Humanitarian; Mrs. Hattie Cole, or
ganizer; Mrs. Peggy Clayton. stat
istician; Miss Vernita Hill, editor
of Bulletin; Mrs. Worther Ham
ilton. supervisor of Girls Auxil-
larry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

Mr.. Roy Vaughn u. s. o. direc-
tor of San Francisco. accompanied
by Mrs. Vaughn. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garden a
few days. In Tacoma briefly, the
Vaughns, travelling via easy stage,
viii go through Grand Canyon en-
route east.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

Rev. Mr. Everette p. Williams,
pastor of Ebenezer A. NJ. e.
church, Bremerton. Wash, was in
Portland over the week end. Guest
speaker at Bethel A. M. E. church
Sunday, his subject, "A Passport
to Heaven" was augmented by a
message in song, a request num-
Der, ITS, My Desire" Mr.. VIII
liams was guest of the A. c. e.
League at GAS D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

CHICAGO. nl.-After a confer.
enee with S. J. Phillips. Special
Representative for the Nehi Cor
poration. makers of Royal Crown
Cola. John II. Sengstacke, Presi-
dent of the Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, has given his
endorsement to the valuable ae-
tivities that Mr.. Phillips has UNI
dertaken in cooperation with the
war effort In stimulating the sale
of War Bonds.
Mr.. Phillips has had wide ex-
perience during the past three
years in working on war projects.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27

Mrs, Jean Brown of Berkeley,
Calf. is spending several weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jason Fon-
tame, in n. Vancouver Ave. Mrs.
Brown. a former Portlander, re-
sides in Berkeley with her moth
er. Mrs. A. j. Evans.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
FLASH! SPECIAL!
Celebrate 4th Of July at
Black and Tan

Duplex, 22nd Avenue and Pine,
cottage in rear, basement, furnace,
Sc, 5oo-s1 900.
Seyen-room house, Madrona dist.
Basement. colonial style, view, i'm
mediate possession. $685. 500.
-Four rooms, garage, basement,
East Madison district. Good loca-
ton. $3,00o-$70o.
Seven rooms, very good buy,
possession 80 days. Only $3.50
$1,000 down or $3.50 cash. This
won't last long. House in good
condition. 22nd Ave.
~
Gertrude Holifield, Representative
Barbara Boyer, Representative
Sc. 1915 o EA. 4497 o EA. 1916
6lO Peoples Bank Bldg.
End & Pike
"The land is the
Foundation of Security"
-z..nASAAN<
~ -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
Hollywood New Discovery

THREE-WAY HAIR TREATMENT
HELP remove loose dandrvff.
2-HelP loosen dry, tight, seaIP.
3-HeiP stop falling hair quickly.
Try u Just seven dogs and seel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
eo-DAYs TREATMENT ONLY 81

We ship COD. II you wish TO poy ship
ping cost. u NOT, send $500 now and
we'll pay them for you. u in seven
days you're not overioyed with results,
return unused amount and ask fer your
81. supply limited. Address
NINE. PAULINE LAWSON & CO.
BOX 1851. HOLLYWOOD "a, CALF.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-06-27
Dental Plates Set With
Translucent Teeth Have
Live Vital Appearance
NATURAL APPEARANCE
HELP WANTED
N. A. A. C.P.

The natural LIFELIKE appearance of the
modern acrylic materials is lauded by
dentists everywhere whe find in them a
HARMONIOUS resemblance to the human
tissue that is so important in the con-
struction of MODERN DENTAL plates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
AMAZING FREE BOOK

entitled rheumatism and Its Kindred
Diseases" THIS highly Informative book
tells how for over 20 years this new
treatment method has corrected many
serious basic conditions and troubles.
II tells how you too may find sooth-
ing and comforting relief. new health
and 4 new outlook on life There Is no
oblg alton. Write today. This instructive
book may save you years of untold mis-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Eight Granted
Citizenship

Members Of one Of the small
est citizenship classes in the
history Of the county were ma
turalized Monday morning in
the Circuit Court before Judge
James E. Spier, who presided.
The eight new citizens were
examined by Federal Examiner
Sydney Freed, of Detroit, and
the class was given the Oath Of
Allegiance by County Clerk
Guy L. Brown.
The names Of the new citizens
follow:
Julia Drain, 3421 Berkshire,
Route No. 1. Van Dyke; Polish.
Ferdinand Carl Baitinger,
7445 Gerald, Center Line; Ger
man.
Lawrence Champagne, 1850
Ten Mile Rd., East Detroit;
Italian.
Anna Clara Mordan. 10 Lo-
gan ST., Mt. Clemens; German.
Mary Wojtkiewicz, Route No.
/, Mount Clemens; Polish.
Anna Sdano, Box 1873. Route
No. 3, Mt. Clemens; Yugoslav-
ian.
Mae Eland, 5548 Muriel, War
rem; British.
Helmut Carl Fang, 1440 We'll
ding Rd., Richmond; German.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

Eighty-five years Of religious
solace and guidance in Mount
Clemens will be marked in the
week of Oct. FL to 81 by the
Congregation of Zion Evange.-
ical Church, when . Jubilee OBJ
servance will take place.
Announcement Of the event
was made today by Rev. Jacob
Whitman, pastor, who revealed
that two nationally known
church speakers will keynote
the morning and evening serv-
ices on Sunday. Oct. 21. They
are:
Rev. DR.. L. w. Goebel. ID,
LID. president of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Churches
of the United States. and q resi-
dent of Chicago, and
Rev. DR.. Robert Stanger, DID,,
pastor Of Bethel Church, De-
troit. and a noted orator. He Is
president Of the large Michi-
gan-Indiana synod OF the
church.
DR.. Goebel will appear at the
10 q. m. service and DR.. Stang
er at 1880 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Knife Wielder
Faces Trial

Arraigned Monday before
Justice Of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette on a charge of felon-
ious assault. Richard Stamoto-
vich, 20, of 3109 Bates road
New Haven stood mute and ex-
animation was set for Oct. 10
at 10 a. m. He furnished bonds
Of ST, 900.
According to Sheriffs Depu-
ties John Luisi and Louis Gui-
cite the defendant brandished
a knife in a tavern last We'd
nesday and threatened Benny
Korzynski with it.
The deputies revealed that
Korzynski was standing at the
cash register in the tavern q.
2043 North Gratiot at the time
he was threatened. Henry Rue
BILE allegedly stepped forward
and tusseled with Stamotovich
and took the knife from him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Lawyers
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
McKinstry's second term of Of
flee and throughout that Of Vim
cent l.. Fitzgerald. He is mar
ried and plans to resume the
practise Of law in association
with his father.
IL MONTHS IN ASIA
1t. McKinstry, who served Is
months overseas in the Asiatic-
Pacific Theater of Operations
was awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious service in combat.
In all he spent rs months in
uniform and, prior to actually
entering the armed service, for
II months served as a civilian
instructor for the Air Forces.
During the three month interim
between his service as an in
structor and receipt of his COM
mission Aug. 7, l943. 1t. Nc
Kinstry served as a pilot for the
Air Transport Command.
While 1t. McKinstry's sepa.
ration from the service has been
effected he will, actually, be on
terminal leave until sometime
in December when his honora-
BILE discharge becomes effective.
He said today that his plans for
the future are not yet definite
but that, in all probability, he
will re-enter the practise of
law.
1t. McKinstry makes his
home with his wife at rs Byron
Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. Elmer
Stier entertained Monday eve
ming for the members of the
G. A. l.. Club.
Mrs. Waldo Herman will en-
terrain for the members of the
Sorority of the First Congrega-
tional church in her home on
Oct. 10. Mrs. Melvin Weeks will
have charge of the program.
At the regular meeting OF the
P. T. A. of the Richmond Pub
lie Schools on Monday evening,
Oct. 8, Mrs. Edward Denton
gave a talk on Companions and
Their Influences"
Mrs. Lee Van InWagen viii
entertain for the members of
the w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist church in her home on Oct.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shovan
who formerly conducted a res
taurant in Muttonville have
moved their household goods
to st. Clair where they will
make their future home. Their
son who has been a prisoner
of war in Germany has arrived
back in the States and as soon
as he receives his honorable dis
charge, he will make his home
with his parents in st. Clair.
A farewell party was given
for Joseph Capozzo of this viii
lage on Friday Of last week in
the Cook Hotel. Capozzo will
be indicted In the armed forces
on Thursday of this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
NiQht School Classes
beain Next Week

With registrations for night
classes completed, Princip |
Monte McFarlane, principal Of
the Mount Clemens High school,
revealed today that classes are
scheduled to begin next week.
Glasses will be conducted in
beginning and advanced type
writing on Thursday, Oct. ID at
7:3O p. m. and beginners short
hand will be taught on Monday,
Oct. IS at 1880 in room 216.
Due to the insufficient num-
Der of enrollments in other
classes, McFarlane said that the
above two courses will be the
only subjects taught.
He pointed out that although
it was planned to start the
classes this week a delay was
necessitated because many OF
the teachers are attending the
Teachers Institute this week in
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Suffers Broken Lea
While CROSSING Street

A l2-year-old Mount Clemens
girl received a fractured leg
Saturday when she was struck
by a car while crossing Wood
ward. She was taken to Mount
Clemens General Hospital.
The girl, Lucille Hart, of 400
Woodward. was hit by car OPP
Grated by Edna Rose Adams, 81.
Of 1905 l4-Mile road. The
driver contended that the child
darted out in front Of her ma
chine in an effort to get on a
bus. >