davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED.

kdar nj spregovorila besedice o
tenn. Vrinila Sc je v sluzbo pri
Antonu Mullerju! We dno je
igrala aristokratinjo v svojih
crnih cunjah in starih cevljih
ma zaponke. Zmesala je glavo
Leonhardu. Zdaj sedi z MIN
gori v planini. Zdaj, v tel uri!
V dezeli plazov govorice hi
tro rastejo. Nekateri so ze "a
trjevali, da je sedela v jeci tudi
Tereza. Drugi pa so vedeli po-
vedati, da je zivela lahkomisel-
no in so jo il kantona Wallis IL
gnali.
Kdo bo koncno osvobodil po-
krajino tega crnega angela, te
Tereze Etienne?
Ko je Terezina zgodba, ali
prav "a prav zgodba njenega
oceta prisla ma usesa ljudem ma
Gamalpu, so stikali glave in sus-
ljali. aha! Tako, tako! Zdaj
pac vemo!' Njihova mlacna
druzabnost Sc je spremenila ne
madonna v ocitno nezaupljivost
in godrnjavo nevoljo nasproti
vsakemu stiku S Terezo. Neka-
teri clovecki so sc je cello bali
in govorili:
"Nekaj Sc bo Sc zgodilo, do
kler DO pri mas. ''Ta oseba," je
izjavil start Karli, mas bo vse
zacarala. Zdaj bere neko knji-
CO."
"Vlacuga je," je pristavila de-
bella, mlada Ema. cali sc ne po-
dijo naenkrat kakor vragovi vsi
"a MO, Leonhard, Kazimir,
Santschi Jakob, Abel in Kristi-
jan Tschudi? Ne, Sc slabsa je
kakor vlacuga!"
Mariana, mala dekla il Ste
fiswalda, je prisla S svojo po-
roceno sestro Trudo IL sosednie
plansaske koce samo cato, da bi
poizvedela, &c je res, da zivi
med ljudmi ma Gamhofu neka
Lahinja, XII je umorila svojega
otroka.
Eel! Cesa ne poves!" je
vzkliknila Hermina. "Svojega
otroka je umorila? Sveta Mari
ia, O tenn ne vemo Sc nicesar!"
"Da, toda Jakob Steiger il
Cana je bill pri mas in je to po-
vedal. Povedal mu je Buhler."
"Cemu pa nj v jeci?"
"Pravijo, da il MISC mogli nj
cesar dokazati. Pravijo, da je
njen oce Sc vedno Sittenu v
jeci, tudi zaradi umora."
"Bog nam bodi milostljiv! To
je vendar strasnow
"Stari mora vse to zvedeti in
poslati ia stvor k hudicu."
"Oh, upokojeni vladni svet-
mix! Jezes, jezes! Kako le more
trpeti tako rec.'
"Kaj pa pocne tukaj?" je po-
izvedovala mala dekla.
"Knjige bere. Hodi naokoli
golima rokama in bosa ter 81
povezuje lase rdecim robcem."
"Rdecim! Jezes! Jezes!"
"Da, in vsi mozakarji lazijo
"a MO in Sc j klanjajo in opra-
WHO vse delo namesto ME. Le-
onhard je ne pusti v hlev, ker
Sc boji, da bi 81 umazala noge,
in Santschi Jakob pomiva ma
mesto ME vrce. Tudi mojemu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11
IScce Sc OSKRBNIK

"a ciscenje in oskrbovanje kor-
poracnih prostorov v Sloven-
skem domu ma Holmes Ave. De-
10 stalno in plaza po dogovoru.
Ma zahtevo je poleg dobre pla-
&c tudi stanovanje, vkljucivsi
elektrike in pima. Lepa prilika
"a posameznika ali zakonca
srednjih let.
Zglasiti sc je vsak vecer med
8. in 10. uro pri TAJNIsTVU
KORPORACIJE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-11

Black dress, skirt and Jacket,
practically q uniform for the busi-
ness girl. Here the Jacket Is open;
at the desk II would be buttOned
snugly to the top. Smart girls make
their own clothes and invest their
savings in Victory Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
|Servicemen Find Good Use
for Bow Scout Knot Work

ment in 1898. During that time
he founded the poultry depart
ment in the college of agricul-
ture and served as =seheelreg-
istrar.
He is a graduate of the Wi
mona State Teachers College,
class of 1883, formerly superin-
tendent of schools at Appleton,
and instructor in agriculture at
Cornell College in Ithaca, N. Y,
While at Cornell he spent time
convincing farmers the value of
sending their sons to college for
agricultural training.
Foster father to thousands of
Scouts, Dad Drew has no sons
of his own, but he does have
two daughters.
He holds the silver antelope
award, the highest Scout award
offered in a region, and the
Silver Beaver award, the high
est in the area. He is dean Of the
University of Scouting held
each summer at Itasca State
Park and has participated in
conferences from Colorado to
New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Woman in Service
Dorm Siirs Probe
But Airs Well
That Ends Well

FORT WORTH, Tex. - U.P)
"A frantic porter burst out of
the elevator and into the Serv-
ice Mems Center.
There's a woman asleep in
one of the hunks on the third
floor" he yelled to night staff
members.
A hurried conference was
held, and the night staff rode
up to the dormitory room a
room for men only.
There she was, sound asleep.
her wavy brown hair spread on
a pillow.
"You can't do this-you'll
have to get up, right now" said
Clarence c. Tippitt, one of the
staff.
"We can't have a scandal.
How did you get in? What are
you doing here?"
There was no response.
Tlppitt demonstrated, pleaded.
To no avail.
Finally, in desperation he
grabbed the shoulder of the
sleeper. Then, suddenly, he
grinned sheepishly.
There were concentrated
howls from the GIs occupying
the other hunks.
The figure in the bunk was
wax-a hold-over from the day
when the building was part of
a department store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Eleven U. S. Army Sergeonts
Pool 178 Years in Service

Hatton enlisted at Admission,
Ala, and has served with both
the air forces and infantry in
China, the Philippines, Hawaii
M/Sgt. Raymond Fuller and
M/Sgt. Baylis A. Bruce have
served 16 years each as GIs. Sgt.
Fuller wears the Presidential CT
tation and three stars on the
Asiatic ribbon for participation
in the East Indies, Papuan and
New Guinea campaigns. He en-
listed at Fl. Leavenworth, Kan.
Sgt. Bruce, who enlisted at Will
Jamestown, S. c., has spent six
years out of the United States,
one year at Guatemala since the
war began.
TWO YEARS IN PACIFIC
Two years of M/Sgt. Philip
Riester's Is years service has
been in the South Pacific dur
ing this war. He has served also
in Hawaii, Cuba and Nicaragua
since enlisting at Linton, Ind.
M/Sgt. Walter Stewart, en-
listed at Fort Bragg, N. c., IA
years ago, also brags of his four
brothers in the armed forces. He
has served some time in Ha-
wall.
M/Sgt. Oscar Quail, who en-
listed at Alcester, SD, and
M/Sgt. Lawrence j. McCabe
have served 10 years each with
Uncle Sans army. Sgt. Nc
Cabe, a repair chief at Harvard,
was with the Eighth Air Force
for two years. He enlisted at
Stamford, Conn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Al Last! Tractor
Seats May Be Soft
Tonk Seat Takes
JoIts from Driving

CHICAGO - UP)-Like the
one-hoss shay, the hard-riding,
bone-cracking tractor seat is on
its way out and will be replaced
by a new type making tractors
as easy riding as the family car,
the Monroe Auto Equipment
Co., reports.
The new seat will eliminate
the jolting and Earring medical
men blame for the high percent
age Of kidney and skeletal dis
orders among farmers The seat
has a variable rate coil spring
and a special triple action n.y.
draulic shock absorber which
resists up and down action and
enables the rider to remain on
level even while his vehicle is
travelling over bumpy ground.
Where did the company get
the idea for this new seat? The
seats for Army tanks and manu-
featured 200, 900.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

HARV A D ARMY AIR
FIELD, Neb. - W.D - Soldiers
who have served in the army
since CONSUMPTION for World
War II began are mere infants
compared to IL master sergeants
and first sergeants now sta
toned at the Harvard Army Air
Field. Their army life totals l78
years.
The IL serge n IS are as
signed to various departments
in the supply and maintenance
sections, and have experienced
overseas service.
First Sgt. Harry Kra m e r
heads the list with % years
experience. After leaving his
home town of Philadelphia, he
served in the Philippines, Ha-
waii, Japan and Panama.
MLSgt. Louis Siedband en-
listed at Fort Logan, Col, 81
years ago. He was in the Alas
ka-Aleutian Theater and in the
Philippines before the war and
is now an armament chief.
WEARS 4 COMBAT STARS
The wearer of the Presiden-
tial citation for Ploesti oil raids,
having served II months in the
European theater, M/Sgt. Elijah
II. Smith also has accumulated
four combat stars on his ETC
ribbon during his 19 years army
service. He enlisted at Lynch
burg, Va. I
Seventeen years in the army
have been fulfilled by M/Sgt.
Carl Kouker and M/Sgt. Co.
lumbus H. Hatton. Sgt. Kauker
enlisted at Peoria, ILL.,, and has
been overseas two years. Sgt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

ST. PAUL, MINI. - U.P) -
Pref. James Meddick, Drew, 81,
will soon complete 33 years
service as a Boy Scout leader.
In that time he has taught thou
sands of boys the art or knot
tieing.
Many of the boys now in
service write thanking Prof.
Drew for teaching them the
useful art. An Air Force lad
wrote, Sure glad you taught
me how to tie knots. Out here
we have to tie our planes down
to keep 'em from blowing
away"
Dad Drew, as he Is affection
ately called by his boys, knows
500 of the $500 recognized
knots. He would know more #
there were practical use for
them.
The professor was nearing so
when his experiences as a knot
fishioner attracted the attention
of the Minneapolis Scout Coun-
Gil. He served with them until
the st. Paul council discovered
he was a local man and brought
him home, where he organized
one of the early scouting troops
here, in the spring of 1915. Dad
is still a member of the COM
mittee of that troop.
Prof. Drew's book on knot
tieing first published when he
was young in terms of scouting
years is still in use. Also, a book
on blacksmithing written by
him in 1898 is still demanded.
Scouting is only a hobby with
Dad Drew; he was a professor
of blacksmithing at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota from 1898.
when he was temporarily hired
for six months, until his retire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Don't Ignore Stomach
Ulcer and Gas Pains

NV he ns@s vtsl nsssves Pains D.
- kseess 49, ~ 0eUais neeoy Dask
Sufferer who pay the penalty Of stohnach a
ulcer pains. caused by excess acid should try
Udga Tor quick relief. Recommended foe sour q
upset stomach. indigestion. gas. heartburn, too.
Get Csc box Of Udga Tablets from your drug.
Rist. Over 200 million used. First dose must con.
vince o. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Bannow Drug Company, Cady and Me.
Coy and drug stores everywhere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

There are more than 1000
honey-producing plants growing
in the United States. providing
bees with a large variety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Unite Your
Consultation

end alss give ysw stsanaea thb eeWfsgt
That "out Of sorts" feeling. bad breath. head
aches, nervousness. loss q deep. lack o. appe-
each ana all-often caused By functional con
stipation. In that case. be wise and get Fahrneys
AIPEN KRAUTER. the time proved sto.
machic tonic medicine. Contain ID selected
medicinal roots, herhs and botanic2ls. Caution:
Use only a directed. Gently and smoothly
ALPEN KRAUTER puts those eluggsh bowels
to work and helps eliminate ciogging .waste:
expels conatipationis gas and boat; Be happy.
stipetioo. Get ALPEN KRAUTER today
from any Fahrney agency. such -:
swan Pharmacy - Bannsw Drug CO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Roy Formers to Meet
at Dinner on Thursday

Ray Farmers Club will hold
its February meeting on Thurs
day, potluck dinner followed by
a program. The committee in
charge includes Mr.. and Mrs,
Nellis Clark Mr.and Mrs.
Glenn Livermore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Flue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schulz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
intangible Property Tex
Aid Is Offered In County

In response to inquiries from
businessmen and property own
ers the Michigan Department OF
Revenue will offer public aid
during February and March to
those facing intangible property
tax payments.
Account Examiner Harvey G.
Whetzel will give free service
to applicants at the following
points during the business days
mentioned:
Feb. %, First National Bank,
Mount Clemens;
March 2, Mount Clemens Saw
ings Bank;
March 16, Community Bank,
Warren;
MARCH 20, Arm d a State
Bank;
March %, Romeo Savings
Bank;
March q, Utica National
Bank.
Returns may be made in the
first 80 days of the calendar
year.
Whetzel points out that pre-
vious taxpayers must use the
forms sent to them by the Mich
igan Department of Revenue,
with their names and code in
scribed. New taxpayers will be
provided blanks.
Intangible taxes involve bank
accounts, accounts receivable
notes, postal savings accounts
mortgages, land contracts re-
ceivable, paid up life insurance
left on interest, annuities, all
kinds of receivables, st o C k s.
bonds, etc. The law and regula-
tons will be explained.
Taxpayers bring their intang-
ible instruments, as above, and
the records of receipts on same
n C lud ing bank books and
montaly Bank statements On
commercial bank accounts. The
average values are concerned
Whetzel will be in the Regis.
ter's division, Macomb County
Probate Court, each Thursday
until April /, for assistance to
Executors, Administrators
Guardians and Attorneys. on
making returns and providing
information and issuing clear.
ances.
The taxpayers bank should
be asked for ratios on bank
stock intangible tax for 1914
Each bank has a different ratio
for each year.
Those seeking aid from the
examiner should bring their
land contracts and mortgages
with interest endorsements.
Penalties are Is per cent, 10
per cent, and one per cent per
month from due date. These in
tangible taxes rate back to 1910
and il returns have not been
rendered, above exemptions and
deductions, delinquent returns
must be made now. Administra-
tors, executors and fiducuaries
are responsible for return
during the period of administra-
ton and for any delinquent per-
sonal returns of such estates for
prior years.
Further information may be
obtained from Whetzel at his
residence, $50 Croker boule-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED
WHAT CAUSES n3

a booklet eenioinine ne opinions 81 70.
nous doctors on This Interesting subject
will Be sent FREE. while hey lost. 10 eny
ssodsr writing 10 me EdveoiionoI piws;e~.
SIS Fifth Ave.. New York. N.Y.. Dept. B-697
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

ward, or from the other resident
account examiner, Carl j. Eng
land, 1913 Gallup avenue, Mount
Clemens.
The intangible property tax
Is a state, not a Federal tax. It
has no connection with sales tax
or income tax.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Baptism Robe
is Parachute

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. -(U.D
- The christening robe worn
by five-month-old Linda Marie
Strot came from cloth in the
parachute that saved the life of
her father, 1t. Lloyd S. Strot:
Strot, B-24 pilot with the Fiji
teenth Air Force in Italy,
brought home enough of the
parachute for the purpose. It
was one of two used by his
crew to help land the plane
safely after its hydraulic brake
system blew up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06
Purse SnatchinG
Crow sSnatchcd'

CLEVELAND-<U,H - Sam
my the Crow, who made quite
a record this summer stealing
purses and -nicknacks from
Cleveland Zoo visitors, has been
stolen himself.
His owner, Ben Browski, re-
quested that the captor treat the
crow kindly and give careful
attention to his diet. However,
he is not too worried about
Sammy's disappearance, as he
believes the "crownapper" will
tire of his antics soon and be
glad to get rid of him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-06

Postwar air conditioning plans
call for personalized tempera-
lures, room by room. A dial, SIM
liar to that on the face of radio,
changes individual room condi-
tions without affecting the bal
ance of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered

OIL BURNERS-C Cleaned, serviced, installed Phone 4-9343 or 4-0359. Ask for Fred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

COUPLE DESIRE or 4 room rent Dial 5-2662 or 3-5869. Anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES

BIG ASSORTMENT - Children's breakfast sets, high chairs. leather upholstered rockers, (various colOrs) high chairs, doll carriages tall steel) sewing cabinets, coffee tables, book racks, etc.
 SANITARY MATTRESS and
 FURNITURE co. 262-272 No. Main St. - Dial 3-4591
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

COUPLE-desire or room rent. Dial 5-2062 or 3-5869 anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

3-4 ROOM--Apt. wanted by adult couple. Tel 4-350O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24
Business Service
36 Household Articles
sh CameraS-Projectors

SETT your camera. protector or
 any foto equipment-new O. used at GOLDIE'S CAMERA SHOP IT Grand St Tel 5-1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

WANTED TO RENT-4 room apart ment urgently needed. Three adults. Call 3-982o after 12 noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-24

YOUNG-Married couple, no chil- dren, desire 4-5 rooms. References. Francis Baltimiskis. 3-2041.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
DEF. Study Club
In Celebration
January 24-26
BY VIVIENNE

Members of the Detroit Study
club, who are. incidentally. the
only colored club affiliated with
the Detroit Federation of Women's
Clubs, had a rare treat in store
when they attended the Fedora
tons fiftieth anniversary celebra-
ton. January "a, 25 and 26. The
days celebration opened with a
play depicting the historical back
ground in making moving pictures
followed by historical tea IN
which members of the original or
ganization acted as hostesses, the
Detroit Study club being one OF
the clubs participating.
The Study club was organized
March 8, 1898, and has been pro-
crossing ever since. They are
proud TO be part Of the Fedora
ton of Clubs because the Fedora
ton has played a vital role in the
history OF Detroit. We didn't know
until recently that the Federation
was responsible for the first NUM-
cIpal bath-hOuse in the city of De-
troit, that they were instruma entail
in securing a post on the police
force for the first Detroit police
women. and these aggressive wom-
en- were also responsible for the
nutritonal program in our public
schools.
The Detroit Study club members
who attended the celebration which
was held at their clubhouse on Sec
ond Blvd. at Hancock, were: Mrs.
Edward Wallace, Mrs. Alfr d
Thomas Sr.- Mrs. H f. Sims. Mrs.
l.. (. Walker. Miss Harriet Barrier,
Mrs, Herman Roscoe and Mrs. Har-
old p. johnson. president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
The Party Line
By MARIAN

daughters here, Virginia Flennoy
and Sarah Weiss.
The Robert Arnolds Of Woodrow
avenue are getting ready for real
vacation. They will visit Shreve-
port, La. ST Louis, and wind up
their trip at Hot Springs.
Mrs Matte Vinney left for her
home in Philadelphia after enjoy
ing a pleasant trip with her daueh-
ter here Mrs. Clifton of Mcclellan
avenue.
Mrs. Myrtle Gaskill returned
home after a serious illness at Kir-
wood hospital.
Querita Holland Of Mt. Vernon
avenue celebrated her birthday
with a few close friends havin-
dinner with her. II was delightful.
We just heard Of the passing OF
Mr.. Hillman, father of Bea Rich
ardSon We're so sorry. Also the
news Of the passing Of Joe Wells,
father Of MarGret and Sonny Wells
Thursday evening the Robert
AustinS showered the Jimmie
SIilIiS W Alll tlltiI OlllIltI IlOS Jl ldlllN
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs
A. Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs John
Mills. Mrs Ann Ball
The Benjamin Wales of Scotch
avenue entertained about two hun
dred friends in celebration of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary or
Wednesday evening. Their home
was the setting for crystal gift:
galore in celebration Of the if
teenth symbol of wedding bliss
Throughout the evening there wa.
delightful program for the guests
Mrs. Wales selected for her ami.
versary a golden dress studded
with gold sequins that was very
beautiful. Mrs. Pearl Collins as.
sisted in the line wearing a dinner
dress OF black, and Mrs. Gustina
Dunlop chose a baby blue formal
piped in black velvet. She. too. was
in the receiving line. 1t was gala
occasion and the very happy cou-
pie was well remembered
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Sports Club In
Initial Effort

The Pied Piper's Sportsman's
club made its first public appear
ance with a sport party and dance
last week. Members exerted every
effort to see that the guests en-
joyed themselves. Refreshments
were served
Club members are: Charles Ber-
rian. president: Edsel Gibson, vice
president; Herman Collier, John
Current. Edward Barber, Edwin
Campbell. Horace Day. Charles
Tucker, Donald Webb and Morris
Whitfield.
Guests present were: Freddy
Matlock. Georgia l.. Guyton, Doro-
thy Flack, Rayford Bell. Jeanean
l.. Jackson, Ollie Robinson, Joseph
Scaggs. Jessie Jones. Mary Bell
wright. Eliza Smith. Leon Atchin-
son. Donald Robinson, Mary Hop
kinS, Lee r. Jenkins. James Fair.
Myrtle Saunders, Dorothy Dennis.
Mildred Moore. Mary Hopkins.
Judy Moore. Dorothy Greenard
and Evelyn Tate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Ben Shocks Is
Birthday Host

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shook, OF 240
birthday party Saturday. Mrs
Shocks greeted her guests IN blue
Assisting her ~ hosieSSeS were
Mrs Andrew y Campbell and
others Violin and piano music
was played throughout the cyo-
ning
Guests came bcsti0s many love
~ gifts and included Rev { T.
Askew. Ben DeBap;iSt Barney W
Smith. John W Van j. Andrew
: Campbell. Prof Jane, \ Nun
dy. Chicago. Joseph S;anjanr sam
eel II Russell. James 4 McCosier
Robert Webb. Thomas A Mitchell
..yv1l Minis Arthur = Palmer
Maxwell FFeylBer Mrs Henry
Agnew. Stutz Andersen s 4 Rat.
Cliff. Fredd .nderSon. { { Miller,
Dr.. Albert Johnson. DAME. Nc
Coy. d. James =. Wesley 4 /
Officer. Dr. Cecil Have Clyde b
Msyes. Walter ID Johnson + c.
Miller. Earl CONWAY Robert D
Parker. Victor l. Hicks. Maurice
! Ellis. J " linton Rooert l.,
Rsgland. Chester 4 Ren,e Clar-
ence h Carlisle. Nina garner
Mayor Edward Jcfrtc>, Judge
John ? Scallen, Judge Ar,hu;
Gordon MIS- NJ f loNndeS. Ruth
Bedford. d. and Mrs 3 Cog
gins F 2 Boyd. Ulysses BoykInS
Wilbur johnson. John II Primm
an many others
The few wives present ASSISTED
Mr. Shook
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
Sailors Feted
ByWands Wed

The Lillian Brooks Coflcy chap
ter Of nc Womcn's Army for Ma
tIonal Defense better knOWp as
the Junior WANDS, gave an en-
tertanmcn' Wednesday a, 1899
Mortified inNhonor OF some sailors
Honorcd quests were Seaman
&c Jcwcu Steele and wife. Gwen
1olyn S,acIe. ana Steward &c Will
.am Heath Seaman Steele is sta
Toned in Vallejo. Calf. and he
and his wife returned Friday Sea-
man Heath has just returned from
the South Pacific where he has en-
gagged IN four major battles.
HosteSSes were Cpl Allie
Crutche-, Cpl Alice Dixon Capt
Beatrice Forest. lSt 1t Leota Fig
gins. 2nd 1t Truclla Fridge, Chap
lain Lillian Palm, M-Sgt Lorraine
palm. Tech SIT. Shirley Ha2ler,
LIST SGT Marion Flagg and LIST Cpl
Gloria Flag
The boys were surrounded by a
host OF friends