davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

g Geiubt-gine einfade Stiise fir
alleinitebenoe Game in gllten Seim
neben fatboliIder Stride. SITES
frci. Gttpas 2obn. @nfragen ienoe
,nan nnter 8. cd, Ohio @aiien.
freuno, @ortbiugton, 3. '45,46
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Ben golfsmenge borbar 5l1 MAIDEN.
8iele gefebrlmgen tperOen anf bieie
@eiie er5ielt. - 8iIb 3: 0iel,
fab miro al,b aniteIe zines grail.
ers elm Citation @ason benubt, Ser
nidt NIT ei,lent Mltar perieben lit,
iid aber mittels ieines 2autlpre-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Seber MenId) nit eoler Seele
SIT ein gngel in ser 8elt,
sei er &onig eber 5abIe
Sein erbettelt' &upfergelD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

deriDltems 5u Breoigt5lpeden eig-
net. Bib A.: 5traBenpreoigten
biloen cine anoere slrt Miiiions.
arbeit. BrieIter nnb gelhulte 2aien
berieben 0ieien Soften. Ser 3tpef
bieies Wiiiionsnerfes lit oie 8efeb.
rung bon NidtfatbolifelL EN- 8erf.
bas iid ais iebr erfoIgrei1 eripieiell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

Jorge geiteut luoroen. ssSn pielen
2anobe5irfen lit elm reeelmabiger
9ienIt eingeridtet. Der Erailer
entbalt Altar, Mebse,pdnoer, 2aut-
ipreder Mno 8obnuns fir oen
Brieiter. = 8i1o 2: 9urd bas
2alitiprederIpitem miro es Dem
Hrieiter m0glid. iid Dor elmer gro-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

9iIo 1: llnt fraft gottlider
, Senonng, aud ben 5erltreut tpob-
ncnben @ldnbisen auf Sem 2anoe
sic Se9nltngen nno Sroltllngen Ser
FL. Heligion 81 brinsen, lit bas
Nerf Ser 2apellenWasen (gbapel
Grailers) in BEN 9ienit Ser Seel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05

no n 1T ipeltberiibmt ols oas
bette. einfadite iino bill.
Iisite Seilmittel BEL Diabetes, Gan-
Arene, &ibnep. l,nb 8lab6cr<arai,f.
beiten. Yreis $t.56. abreiiiere:
.- D-O-D
sos Gp. Nonrpe Ape., Columbus, ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Loyal Workers: 2.
to Observe
18Th Birthday

LOYAL WORKERS Circls Of
Kings Daughters win mark it,
10th anniversary with Z dinner
meeting In Vsrnisr' Inn In New
Baltimore next Thursday eve
ming.
The event Is greatly anticipat-
ed by members. Several charter
members are expected TO b
present. The decorations for the
event will use the circle colors,
purple and white. Plans for the
evening are cards.
Mrs. Wayne Leach u chair
man Of arrangements, and Mrs.
Charles Stark u assistins her.
Members planning To attend will
meet at six o'clock at the Kings
Daughters Homer and transpor-
tation will be provided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

noon daily through friday Of
sach week, Selksi4ge FAD and
Mount Clemens women Will
inset IN the oflleefS Club md
Non Commissioaed OffiesrS
club 70 work a ths. .progrem.
Mount Clssnsns woGnen have
been invited % partlcipats apd
Il II expected int tpproxjmate-
~ 100 wolm0n ~ill d6vp1e their
time 10 tn Undertaking.
Mrs. Clngeft, whose husband.
General Hsnry b, ClaGeH. Of
Sel{ridge Field, ha$ boGn ordered
to duty Ia III Phjlipptne Jnlands.
will b rsplacsd ~ Mr.. ~. r.
Taylor In charge Of IT, Selfridse
Field Red Gross slreienl dreSs-
ings unit until such 6me - .
new post commandpf may make
. permanent appolntmsnA
Mrs. w. r. Dursnd. Of st.
Clair shores. Will tske over
Mrs. Clastett'1 dUtie6 - ehair-
man of the out-county Red Cross
surgical dressings activities.
Mrs. Donald ,. sWsstendorf. OF
Mount Clemens = county chair
man Of the generaA county RED
Cross production program.
= =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
20 Tables Filled
at Grant PTA Parry

TWENTY TABLES were
filled last evening q The Grant
PIT. A. ,psrty hsld q tlss school.
Prizes were given DOR sach table.
with bunco, bridge and 500 The
games Of the evening.
Door prizes were denoted for
the event By various merchants
In town. Following = the LIT Of
prize winners and their prizes:
Margaret Prise), h1m donated
by Salter's Meat Market: Mrs.
John L. Kroon. flowers from
Modsrson's; Scott Buckley. .
flashliSht from Swan Drug
Stora; Mrs. Kenneth Hays, pair
Of pin.up Tampa, llnlbin's; John
Hsnry. two dollars donated BY
Bruneel's; Mrs. N. Ramirsz.
cake.
Mr.. Dean Aleer was chair
man Of the commlttse IN charge.
and was sssisted b. Mrs. Ruth
Smythe, MrS. Leonard Peile-
grom, Mr.. william Baxter, and
Mrs. Spencer.
The next meeting Of Grant
PIT. A. will b held On wednss-
day, April 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Girl Scout News

TROOP Is held it. meeting
Thursday and madA maps Of
Mount Clemens. They lo1SnAd Z
new dance called ~ Danish
Welcome" They also planned .
hike 70 Riverside Drive for Sat-
urday, Mar. ~.
Wanda Wallace, Scribe.
TROOP 3 made plans for q
puppet show and talked about
= hike. We played games and
learned . song.
Barbara Copeland, Scribe.
MIR. AND MRS. JAY J. COL
LIER have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs; Ray droesbsck Of Gay
lord, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

Coming Events
70 Svel5 eeWsllesisa In setting dssss end sss
eheRoes In sesu)es meetings. cell 1900.

Sat-, Mar 22Arch dayconvention Of National
Sat. Mar z2Pblic installation officers Of White Shrine
Sat- Mar. 22-Junior Msccabees In Barron HAIL. At pm.
sum- Mar asProsram Of Entsrtanment BY Grace Church
School in Grace parish house ct pm.
SUM- Mar 2sAsbury League IN Methodist Church pariorh
Sum- sso s c xssss y, we. :d
the home Of Mrs. Harold Eyth, $50 Lodewyck avenue
the home Of Mrs. Rooney vsnIIon.nSsck. q Smith
street, at $50. ~ @ N5
'' :on:ei.a By Garden Club Tor mss:l. :na :na II
Community Room Of Mount Clemens Savings Bank, at
on Mar 24-Young womens Methodist Guild 1t the home
OF Chsryi Kidd l.s Gallup svsnss: q 1;so ppm pm.
M Mar ssss. f 6ss: ce s q King. D.uh At
Mon. Mar s4coden Rule Circle 4 tie Kings psushssn
Home. at pm. Mrs William r. chrrchyard. hostesa
0n ~ n. Nom. q S y n net ss: Gs 8 8 % s s =
Mon Mar 2l-Aonday Musicale At the Of Ma Austin
r.s ssa: e ss Inv cs ), q g. Iou,. p !. u
home q Nh. John ldiljsr; g Third street. q pM.
Tues. May ss. s:s Pr S7A s.a.. ..n. p, :.
shs homs q ME- walter zosplitz 1877 Rivszsds drive
russ. Mar ss-Mond.y Musical. cAoru. rehearsal In Mc1p
tues. Mar sssrs:iiast pss,soa Club At Ii. hons Of
49, M What g Iss g yosta s.zsst 4 70 am -
russ, 81: sscs.es cAassh ouild Swing ..a.. !. 10
. end fudy On China = pm Mn John C. spauldmS.
Tusss Mar 3s-For o'c1oek Club q he hpaas q MIA
xsnneth Lcgna0ey ~ 50 DEoedWoy, q pm. fs
dinner mestins q Npdoe Hotel. at 80 pm.
Tues. Mar 9e-3yM et1eee oppd u0pdlss Sor Britain
~, s'; -. y ~ o's.e I a = I. y, -. !.
~. = !, q - = q. s,ss = r. ..
heme q Nh AlbsFt o<Aot ~ oo WI Ioulsvu1d
g:.ssssd - NJ sssps = nc NIs1isa SselsH. ~
~ ~ - $3.50 rI.1a.<s &C., .sa, $3.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

MA GREATLY EXPANpED
NJ Cross ,sursjcel. dressings
nrpSram I, for Mseomb' county
kas ea,nouneed today by Mra
E6nry ,. clasett, Of 0el1rjd1e
mid. she pointed ont that more
\ ~ two fone q cnnse hae been
- ooivod and thst the tnished
Eo6sinss (mofa than 10000 Of
mi VIII b cent 70 United
latas Army. Marine Corps and
k)(&Nal stations % = part OF the
nations gigantic rearmament
k1floet.
& Starting Monday morning at
nine e'elock and continuing until
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Wagner's Ring
is Subject
Of Program
.srHE NIEDyLUN0EN

THE NI1BILuN 0E n
RING" hy WAener win b III
subject Of IN .Niehk 8 ~
Opera. proefam 64t' t6e noa-
MondAy ll11ioals.
- nronrnm = n charne u
run Aicoro "a V9ogA Leo. who
have planned "a sweating & -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Westminster
Guild Gives
Tea

MORE THAN eighty gue2ts
attended the delightful Lenten
Tea sponsored by Westminster
Guild Of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon Ut
the homs OF Mrs.. a. A., Thomp-
son. Miller street.
I Mrs. Thompson's tea-table
I Was lovely with it, lovely cen,
tarpiece Of Spring flowers.
Sweet peas. daffodils, snspdras-.
onp and Gala lilies combined to
make Z pretty arrangement
Thanked by lighted tapers. The
dining room lighted entirely by
candles, In candelabra on buffet
] and serving tables. Mrs. Howard
Muller, Mrs. A. b. Gemmer and
Mr.. Francis q. Ullrich presided
during the afternoon.
Wilma Whiting was chairman
Of arrang ementa. Mrs. Fred
Krantx and Mrs. Charles DON
aldsoa were her first hsutenants
hut the whole guild was there
and assisting.
JOHN, FRANK AN D
CHAALEe STARK attended the
1,1nessl yesterday In HArnlock Of
their sister Mrs. Henry Kfuth.
Other relatives from Mount
Clemens who went include Mrs.
Albert Weber. Mrs. VIII Stark
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Havel.
THE MEETING Of the board
Of directors Of the Garden Club
has been changed to Friday at
steEnoon. Mrs. A. ]. Pickman will
be hostess 1t her home ut 201
! Moross avenue.
-
.ts MR.. AND ms: JOHN oDLE
OF Madison, WIS.,, arrived today
TO spend thu week lend @ guests
.of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry v. odle,
Bsllevi9w avenue.
JACK WATTS Of Lansing 10
the weekend guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Watts, North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

m&NQ0G6S0 OF the 10 g y
League Of Women Voters have
been much interested In q recent
article published in the current
number Of the Members Maya
zine. The article deals with the
Pure Food and Drug Law and
the part the League had in
bringing this subject to the At
tention u legistatots and the
public. Ss't
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
j. G. jackson, chairman Of the
"Cons,tners' group Of the local
League, members have become
familiar with the abuses that
flourished before the Pure Food
and Drug Law became . fact.
B&ss Furman in the magazine
gives some interesting details
concerning the subject.
RECIPE FOR REFORM
BY Bcss Furman
From the National League of
Women Voters I learned the
recipe for reform--a fine frenzy
five years, and forever.
This and that about this recipe
may vary from time to time, but
the essential ingredients are the,
same.
A typical example IL the Pure
Food and Drug Law which now
protects the public from blind
ness by cosmetics, death by UNI
tried drugs. and robbery Of the
family pocketbook BY Synthetic
food products with fancy names
but no list Of ingredients.
The first step toward clearing
up . food end drug situation,
which had become positively
dangerous TO everybody in this
country, was what I respectfully
call . fine frenzy. A citizenry
had 10 be Aroused to the threat
against it, welfare. II Is q matter
Of general memory that this was
duly done. IN every city where
the League f1ourished, women
were gathering cosmetic con-
tanners with deceptive false
bottoms and catching up with To-
lions and bleaches that cause
skin diseases.
but the fine frenzy avails
nothing unless e BE followed by
the sustained struggle. For five
long years. The League patiently
followed the Food and Drug bill
III over Capitol Hill, not neg
lecting 10 inform the women out
over the country of each devel-
opment. Il We m hourly, daily.
weekly, monthly grind, mostly
discouraging. There had to be
compromises. But the five-year
fight was successful. The Food
and Drug Law enacted was .
GOD plecs q consuzmer-protect-
me legislation,
The League did not stop with
this victory. but choorfully en-
tered the "forovor'' phase.
ThooQ who seek 70 ~ rich quick
b palnins OF poor 'food and
dru9 products On IL unsuspect-
ine public DO not slumber.
leeither en- thooo who SEEK 10
ppsotsct ~ publje. There can
g 10 - - keoplno alert 10
pospGblo ~ hoooo = ~ law -
new proouo1D co111o a the mar
kes; q 1oolnu 11ints appfopria-
tlons ase adoquoto; - W1tehinG
e o1mInlDes01isa q d. various
fIs isasns ss1AgsleA ssr- shs
= cSl31..s. Z ~ - y Sr6orm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Happy
Birthday

sign o{ Pisces
YeA ~ . March n.
The people e this sign ere q . rule
treat book.loyors and enjoy e6llecting
spsetmens q diefersnt Kinda ~ havS
m appeoctatioa of material thtAop. hauco
tAsis. Sendnsss Soe their own poS1scs1ons,
They walk ~ sieht rather Sh6n ~ lnith
an1 want proof q what tAly ag6 ee)eod
TO believe. yet they have Z rsveFunf at-
tttude toward Sptsitual things. 1holr r.
lgiou tends toward the prspk}qa) and
Thy ~ .got lpelhsd e ~ HYstieal
asDsee q feith. Because they IND = herd
Ssnes 70 ensnss s Is nstsssi ssusuS 8
eventc. they are not apt % psay for a.
yora ThaAF ysagl1ncy q very wouId 6
mueh ~ 3 Mey trusted ne hsture {
hi more md Woee moro cog4ain 81 thA
care q dlvins Providehns. 1Aey ore
admisahls peopls but should cultivate m
opiimisde and hepsnal steSesda.
Mr.. Mary 0iAble, reb. -.
mule Kibblo, Jr., Feb. -.
Cecella Ann Grim, Feb. 90.
Alice Kent, r6b. %.
Arthur Eachenbufg, Feb. -.
Deuglas Duane Smith, Feb, -.
Mrs. George Darling, Fsb. %.
Mr.. Earl Kiljswald, Rob. -.
Or. RuaUel ". Ulltioh, Yoh. 20.
Mr.. EugeAe Mason, Feb. 81.
Dsrbers lean Miller, Feh. 80.
Charles Davies, Feb. 81.
Donald Eugene Hudsen, Feb. 4
Patricia Guild, Feb. -
Mrs. Ernest Kalkenhagen, Feb,
%.
Elaine Yvenne Bsrsmaa. Feb,
%.
Mi. Charles Grsndy, Feb. 81.
Lawfenes Kruse, Feb. ~.
Mr.. Leuis Shoemskee. Feb. 20,
Jehn whitney, Feb. %. I.
~ J. Dsuol, Feb. 10.
CGftlB CeDsIAnd, FEB. 81
DeAol CoDeland, Reb. - -
Mn 1sbert ldeYhsrssa, Feb. -,
1ebegtA Stewart, March 3.
Henry lDhnoe, March Z.
Lesea ! >p1lns, March -.
Mrs. JeGl - Kidd, March 8.
6oysAAp SoOAuOsW N8okUo -
Ana VIM, March Z.
Ossae DellInoa, lgarsh ..
Raul ". 1GeKse, March 3.
Clasooee pSleAs, 1oaroA 3.
Mr.. El1moe Coale0, lGornA Z.
xSansth KlllewalGs 0cosp6 Z.
NH DEWEY Coanptoo, 1Gngon 4,
NJ Oeeege 1ostll)ol4, m. 81.
yoAn oooWaEt ulft $1,000 =.
M. 0oQego DA1bg, 1Goren %.
Jo1n1 EJoy1. 1oaSoA ~.
1eoGof6 uoeWoft, 1Garoo -.
Hhyl1lb AnfouD, 1earuA q.
Walooe Kayn, lGaepA 3. g
n. y. 1ooeo)DG, 1onsoh 3.
M1DDv ~ UosoA -.
A oor1lqy Oh 1ooceo ..
LIZ "a 1T 4pes4
- g 114lo 49, -.
MY .Dn1o1 nonssA *
- -. -. - e! 8. :
q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

Phone Talk 4
Needs College
Education

pOx9 y0QF to1n-oDe AAugh1oe
drive you Wild WITH NJ ho1es
long 'sUnAuh;* ~ oh ssxCe
bet" Telephone convosS0 ttonof
Than ssnd her - Hu1n - M.
vsrsity apd ~ ~ ta11o y 1png1o,
there. b4eouoe ape0Gtlo0l NH
"a peneoobpes 611l1od 1nk Glmo
. lGrce p4st C both 49, rs ~
Yocial CHAMPIONSHIPS = 1oegio1 III
~ way g ~ tolepn h ~
high time somobolay 1850 oRs
e6Drt u tInpeovo ~ QuoIity
H nnuot hov1 hAd ~ Nn1n1
soma 8 ~ tpllcwipg clbon ~
TN nan who u oedinary ccl1r
versatioo to1kS quietly, bat ~
starts - shout H. minute ~ ~
ca ~ tolephone.
PITY TN RO0e '
TUk2pu09lu8
The woGnAo Who 4 @ eoe a
being Sssnin1no O III cooto. ut
che whispoes into IL tolophcaoy
md you havs = gneoe y -
words.
The dumb eIuck who, whep -
sets his number ana tears
Halo" - bluntly. ''Whe =
Ths wessaA who settles dewa
= y = u. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
League Of Women Voters Uses
Fine Frenzy to Good Advantage

recipe. At one OF IL conventions,
the League highly resolved that
there must b IA end a the
spoils system which precluded
an efficient government con-
Quoted by Z career civil service.
First move was an arousing ot
public opinion, by petitions, By
slogan contestst by all forms q
'p0bliclsy which Ingenious fem
mime minds could devils. Than
came the year Of drum-drum-
ming "for the dut tion." Not
talking, talking. talking, but
working, working, work I b I.
Getting behind every merit bill
that came up In every state leg.
islature 90 well o. In Waehing.
ton. And at last came victofy
with the enactment cf the RanAs-
peck bill. So smother s.toeevss*
II added 70 the Leaeao list.
Every state, every county, svory
city, every precinct must - con.
stantly reminded that Il takes
trained people 70 do thu work Of
government - well - o9 In
dustr.
The great troubls with poll
tics IN the past, . I 80 Il, q that
citizens have been MI too prone
to 90 through the fine frenzy
stage, usually IN the form Of .
campaign before election, and
then forget MI Z. out being citi-
zens until the next election. Hut
the whole country y beginning
to learn the League Lesson. n
sustained program cf political
education u now being carried
on between elections by The
women Of both political parties.
And 50 I dare TO pray for the ~.
ture Of democracy.
Already we have had Z great
public dither ubout democracy
which hope that history VIII
show to have been the fine
frenzy stage Of arousing = nation
TO the power and privilege Of
its citizenship. Now. I believe.
we are joined q the "for the
duration" truggle--five years
or whatever--the long pull, the
frong pull, the pull togsther, To-
ward . definite decision which
says "this system Of individual
liberty shall survive" Than with
what Joy we III shall join IN ~
''forsvsr'' phase. the respcn-
Utility Of safeguardins WHIST ~
have won.
MRS. J. II. MALBIN b q.
pected to arrive Monday from
several weeks visit IN Miami
Beach, Fla.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

M I, IA 2 .. Y. q Z. y. ~ d
Ingenious Il
Much Enfsril
THE DANCING CLuD $500
the cerse q IT, wosA ~ -
wind lat evening. ind ho4 j
whirl q NJ Dunny Hop. coo61kne
party h1ld h 1eoe6aic hill.
Invitatjon6 ~ pltnty q -
WY Ia the uAot41e 6 eostulnoGv
and The imaginatlons Of cl6b
members did the rast. Pirates,
Chinese, italians. Dutch and
combinations q two Of moee
were . few Of The clever ideoo,
End Mo&har Coos md oehGs.
story book charactsrs came -
life.
Psrhaps ~ mast striking -
psarance o. lie evsning w. tint
Of the Gold Duse Twins IL
Nunnelsy md xlmsr Mon ~
hlack4ace md perky oeonoe
skirtA Just look u NJ bar, IA
that's IL; way they looked. MIA
MaannAHnap 1870 - ~ Dparo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Mrs. Marta Heads
Program on Japan

THE PRESBYTERIAN Mis-
sionary Society devoted Its pro-
gram yesterday 70 the study Of
Japan, with Mrs. X. Martha IN
charge. Different phases Of life
In the island country Iince the
war were discussed by Mr3. Karl
Brink and Mr.. Morley Bates.
Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy and
Mira. Oscar Dennison were ap-
pointed delegates TO the annual
presbyterial meeting t. Be held
in Pontiac On April -. Reports
on the recent Presbytsrial In
Detroit were given by several
members.
Following the business meet
ing, the members adjourned tor
I social hour. MI. Harold Green
was hostese with Nh. Daniel
Defenbaugh as1iGtlnS.
The next meeting will be held
on April 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Eosterner to be Fsted
At Dinner Party Tonight

YOLANDA LORENZ. instruc-
tor In music at Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, Is the
guest Of Paul Weetendorf 1t the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth westeppsdorf, South 0fatiot
Avenue. 8 II = s,-
This evening Mr.. westsndorf
Will entertain 1t . small dinner
party for his guest. v
MIR. AND MRS. A. SoCIA
will entertain the Lady Slipper
and Bachelor Button Club this
evening ut thei- home on Glen
wood road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
T ropical Influence

Cant AanA- blesse1 p8ie4
- Sewers a. 6ul(e n
ooIgeouS lroDoonl ooloee
ulakee . dramatic e0oee
- this erepe 91nnes
ereag. Wegn ~ oeA1y
kiee q Mlenl 0oaeh. 4
= typisel g ~ eay ~.
81 yOuu - - su4gs
elnner loneoe ~ otAee
lnSos1nnl Affairs . uegtAe
en- soooges noxt sunDGDoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

JACK WATTS Of Lansing il
the weekend guest Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Watts, North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

IA MR.. AND ms: JOHN ODLE
OF Madison, WIS.,, arrived today
to spend thu week-end - quests
iof Mr.. and Mrs, Harry v. odle,
Belleview avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

MRS. =. II. MALBIN d q.
pected to arrive Monday from
several weeks visit IN Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Winning WI. Quint
Finally Puts Game
On School S Map
Appears as Factor Here
And in Virginia After
Drifting for Years

Westinghouse High students
suddenly are finding that there is
such a game as basket ball. They
heretofore have devoted their en-
thusiasm almost entirely to football,
letting their cage team drift along
its losing road almost in privacy.
The Generals have come up with
a good team this season, however,
and earlier wishful thinking about
winning maybe half their games
suddenly is being transformed into
prospects of being real factor in
the Virginia Glass A Conference, a
league in which they haven't won a
game in years. They even now see
a chance of beating their nearby
rival. George Washington of Alex
andria.
The Generals took their third VIC
tory of the season last night by
downing the top-ranking Barons of
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase. 27-26. Such
was the little interest shown by
Washington-Lee students that the
game at Ballston was attended by
more followers of Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Is miles away, than by
Westinghouse hackers, but such a
condition probably will not exist in
the future. The Generals should
have real support from their STU
dents after that upset.
Westinghouse surprisingly found
itself in front at the half, 14-10, but
the Barons tied the score at 25-all
near the end when Dick Poerstel
flicked in a snowbird. Rube McNabb
earned the Generals their final edge,
however, with long. accurate looper
a minute later and Washington-Lee
was able to freeze to ball to hold its
margin.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Mcleod Flying to Senior Golf
In Florida in Private Plane;
.Greenkeepers to Gather

Somewhere in the skies over
Southern State today Is Fred Nc
Leod, Columbia Country Club golf
pro, who is speeding to Sarasota,
Fla, by private airplane to play In
the senior Professional Golfers
Association championship tourna-
ment. The event opens Friday and
will run through Sunday.
Freddie Is in the fast plane of
Harrison Somerville, a member of
Columbia Country Club. He isn't
the first local pro to go by plane to
golf tourney, but he is the first TO
go by private plane. Somerville,
who is an airplane enthusiast, has
a fast machine which approximates
the speed of commercial passenger
planes. They left Washington this
morning and, with couple of stops
for gas, were to arrive late this
afternoon at Sarasota.
Mcleod won the 1898 senior cham
pionship on the occasion of the 30th
anniversary of his win of the Ma
tional Open in 1908. He will play in
the $3.50 age class. Freddie was
born in North Berwick, Scotland,
in 1880.
Foremost among the competitors
in the senior P. G. A. tourney will be
Jim Barnes. the tall Englishman
who won the National Open at
Columbia in 1921. Barnes will be
playing in his first senior pro
tourney, and will be the favorite to
win the "old mans" tourney Of pro
golf. Alex Taylor of Baltimore's
Evening star., 1941-01-08
BuIIo, Big Golf Shot Now, Far
Cry From -Four Years Ago;
May Buy Another Plane

hicle. Bulla chauffering, $40 bill
looked to them like a mortgage on
the Third National Bank, anyhow
the Fourth National Snead hit the
jackpot quickly, and Bulla has been
flirting with it since 1889. when he
finished second in the British Open
and led the United States Open at
the 54th hole.
Bulla and Snead hooked up in
Miami In December of 1886, the for
mer coming out of Greensboro. N. c.,
where he had caddied. held odd jobs
as a pro and was noted for his long
hitting. AS 6-foot-3-inch, 2l0-
FOUNDER, who escaped a lot of football
coaches, Bulla also is a fair country
trencherman.
Last summer Bulla had his own
airplane and piloted Bulla graduate
from a jallopy to a plane in about
four years-a pretty good jump for
fellow big enough to be football
tackle.