davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
DIESELS DEFEAT
 SIDERS 46-35
Locals Lose in Final Period; Hartford Gems
 Here Sunday
Special Co The Democrat,

New London, Doc. li - For three periods Of play, New London Dlesels and Waterbury West Side Speed- boys played basketball that was ''anybody'a game, but the Diesels were stronger faster and more ac. curate in the final ten minutes Of play, allowing them to win 6 46 to 3B state league hoop decision over the BraSs City squad hero tonight. The victory gave the New London club 70 for o' and allowed them to take over tho leadership of the league. Wallace with 10 points, led the winners in scoring though Jaworksi end pekroYits were good for eight apiece, ali seven Diesel players scoring. For Waterbury, French and StollaD with Q points each, were high in Q game which sohwed New London leading 20 to l0 at half time and 34 to 3i going Into the final period.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Y.M.H.A. HoOpsters
 At New Haven

Waterbury YMHA basketball ex- curSion to New Haven for the an- nual contest with New Havens Jew ish Community Center ass been set for Sunday night, December i4 director of public relations, Moe Robenfeld, announced In behalf of the local squad today. With several new additions, the local Hebrew hoop contingent will take off for tho Elm City wit hthe following players: Sam Shapiro, Howie and Lenny Block, Abe steinmail, Cy Hurtling, Jery schandell and Jack Brannef.
 A good-slzed group of followers of the Waterbury team probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
BOXERS GET REST

Boston, Dec, l2-(Up)-A two-dhy rest for finalists in the National A, A. U. boxing championships April i3, l4, and 1T at Boston Garden wes provided in dates announced here today.
 Tn other years, the tournament was held on three consecutive days and flnalists sometimes were unable to compete because of minor anSur- les.
 Nc wEsngland sectional trials for the championships will Do staged here March @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
F0RDHAM PASSES
ny UnIted press

New York. Dec. i2--tUPl.-Ford- s ham planned today to work on new pass plays Coach Jimmy Crowley gave the team yesterday in prepar. ation for the Rams Sugar Bowl game with Missouri New Years day Crowley uianned to stress defense little until the team reaches Bay st, Louis, 50 miles from New orleans Dec. %. By that time he hopes to have more complete scouting reports on the Missouri team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Mccoy TO 5

New York. Dec. I2-(UP)-Youne Kid Mccoy, highly-touted Detroit welterweight, was Q 7-5 favorite to defeat Fritzie zivic Of Pittsburgh, former l47-pound champion, in their l0-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The winner will be matched with Ray tsugar) Robin son, Harlem Negro. for an eventual shot at Freddie Cochrane's welter- weight crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Blues Meet CentralS

One of the best early season junior basketball games should be on tap tonight when the Washington Hill Blues and YAECA centrals start shelliEg the hoops at the Washing ton Park Community house at 2 o'clock or shortly thereafter. Coach nlng Kelly of the Blues has some Not Holman strategy that he figures will allow the 'hlll" team to win go~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
PERALTA WINS

Now Haven, Conn, Dec. i2-(UP) Joey Peralta, l3b, Scranton, Pa,, defeated George zengaras, i34, New York, in the feature eight-round bout on boxing card here last night.
 Joe DeMartino, lb0, Bridgeport, outpointed Johnny Dean, i4e, Phila. delphia, in an eight-round semi- final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
PASTOR VS MARSHALL

Boston, Dec. 12-(UP)-Bob Pastor of New York, seeking third match with Champion Joe Louis, meets Texas Jack Marshall, runnerup in a recent heavyweight tournament at Detroit. in l0-round bout at Me- chanics building tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

will accompany the team to New Haven, there to he organized Into q cheering section by Maestro RoSenfeld who will also do Q little sub.rosa coaching from the bench, Dancing will follow the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Next Sunday, Freddie Ferrle, formerly with tho West Haven Red Devils and K. Of L. in Waterbury shows with the Hartford Gems In Q state league game against the West Sides at the Waterbury Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
0Oop DANCER, roo

nlaa Goscizi, one og the ouhstand- B hilliard players. is a fancy lancer and has ben in 6 number e Hollywood productions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

His Honor, harness horse eonBR. ton of ie4l, won il straight races last season after finishing second at SAratoga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

The process of canning foodstuffS was originated in i7s3 by Appert French chef, in Paris,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
SpsedbeyS

E5s,S5' 5sssa at Gsiit tiS:..Nsw tt l5ndon' is e0i BpeedboyH IS,
 ROforoe-O'DFieH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

ing away fl it can he put Co good use by Carroll, phaien. oreaney, rllch and Byron, who will start for tho Blues.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Young People Give Talks
to Missionary Society

FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE of
the Presbyterian church talked
yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Presbyterian Mission
ary Society, held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Krauseneck.
Mrs. Harold Green was leader
for the meeting at VIII c h the
young people told Of their weeks
stay at the Presbyterian camp
at Walden Woods near Hartland,
July 2 to IA.
Jenny Good, IA, reported ca
her course "Old Testament Hall
Of Fame, which was q history
of some of the heroes of the Old
Testament. Ruth Jane Darnell,
IS, described the final day of
camp, when special services
were held as q climax to the
week of study. Milton Darling
spoke on his course called
christianity and Democracy in
America, and also on the Sc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Couple Married This Morning
in Pretty Service at ST. Peters

family; Mr.. and Mrs. Lenten
Tomlinson and Mr.. and Mrs. La
den Tomlinson. Patricia, Leo,
Alberta, Christiana and Albert,
sisters and brothers of the bride
will be present from Romeo,
Armada, Anchorville and Mount
Clemens. Mount Clemens guests
at this evenings event will in
clude the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Sophie Kue-
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Rapp,
uncle and aunt OF the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Lewis and Mr..
Albert Kuester, maternal grand
father of the bride.
Mrs. Collins will wear an
Alice blue dress, with black &C.
cessories when she leaves this
evening with her husband for
2 wedding trip in Northern
Michigan. They will make their
home in Mount Clemens when
they return.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Class Hears
Missionary
CHRISTIAN PANION.

CHRISTIAN COM PANION-
SHIP CLASS of Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist Church held a
potluck dinner meeting with
guests last evening at the home
of Mrs. Allen Walton in Mallast
subdivision.
Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson of
Roseville, who with her hus-
band, pastor of the Roseville
Baptist church, spent some time
as missionary in the Congo,
South Africa, was the speaker of
the evening. Describing the
life and habits of the natives,
she reported that they are not
hard to convert to the Christian
way of believing. nhey all be-
lieve in God, she says, but they
feel that he has forgotten them
in this sin-ridden world. Once
they can be talked to, Mrs.
Hutchinson explained that they
readily become converts.
Eleven husbands and two
guests were present, besides II
members of the class.
Mrs. Walton conducted the
brief business meeting, with
Mrs. Reuben Klumfoot in charge
of the devotions.
Small vases of garden flowers
were used down the center of
the long table on the screened
porch where the guests ate din
ner.
The next meeting of the class
will be on Friday, Sept. 10.
Complete plans for this event
will be announced later.
B. F. LAKES of the Capron
Hotel, left today to spend two
weeks in California and British
Columbia.
WILLIAM BERGMAN will
celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

waiting for the government to
find time to plan how they might
be useful, they started figuring
out ways themselves, volunteer
ing their services, and signing
up for any kind of training Of
fered them that might prove
helpful in time of a national
emergency.
But even more revealing than
that, they've seen their sons and
husbands and brothers drafted
into the country's armed forces
without kicking up any fuss.
READY TO PLAY PART
They are ready to play as her
oic a part in any crisis that
comes to this country as the
British women are playing today.
That is why it is so shocking
to find the old, prejudiced at
tacks against women still going
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Rose Club Holds
Annual Card Party

THE ANNUAL LAWN PAR
TY of st. Louis Rose Club turn
ed into 'house party" yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Louis
Yochum, ST.. on Shook road.
The cool weather cancelled plans
to hold the party outside. but the
40 guests enjoyed the garden
like setting created by a profu-
sion of dahlias and gladioli used
10 decorate the rooms of the Yo-
chum home.
Miss Olive Charter and Mrs.
Arlo Higgs were winners of the
house prizes awarded at the close
of an afternoon of cards follow
ing dessert-lu luncheon.
The next regular meeting of
the Rose Club will be at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Smith,
Quinn road, at 1870 o'clock next
Thursday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Mrs. Simpson
10 be Honored

GRACE CHURCH GUILD
will entertain at a farewell tea,
honoring Mrs. Mary Scott Simp-
son, on Tuesday, August Is. at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Sumner D. Lampkins, North
Gratiot avenue.
Mrs. Simpson. who has been q
loyal member of the Guild dur
ing her three years residence in
Mount Clemens, will leave on
September 3 to live at the Brit
ish Victoria Home at Ossining-
on-the- Hudson, N. Y. She has
made her home here with her
brother, Thomas Herbert Scott.
at 80 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Charles Sanders is chair
man of arrangements for the
tea, plans for which include 4
tour of Mrs. Lampkins' beautiful
gardens. Assisting Mrs. Sanders
is committee including Mrs.
Irwin Perry, Mrs. John w. Miller,
Mrs. Neil Bennett and Mrs. Lii
liam Alguire.
Guild members who wish
transportation may call Mrs.
George Merifield.
REV. GEORGE A. MERI-
FIELD is visiting in Windsor,
his trip having been caused by q
difficulty at the United States
Canadian border. His brother
and sister-in law, Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Merifield, of Ingersoll,
Ont, had planned to visit the
Merifields here, but found they
would have to wait three weeks
to get permission to enter the
United States. So the family re-
union was transferred to Wind
sor.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
KOEPFGEN of Detroit (Jean
.Wondero) announce the birth Of
daughter, born this morning,
in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit,
at 4 o'clock.
MRS. ISABEL TEDMAN has
returned from three weeks vaca-
ton spent with friends and rela-
tives in Romeo and Rochester.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Keep It Dark, Girls, But Men
Really Like Sensational Clothes

DON'T LET MEN fool you,
girls. Don't let their criticisms of
your get-ups get you down. They
really like that unique couture
that spectacular hat that
soigne evening gown - but
they'll never let you know it.
Escorts love to have their
partners cause a sensation-so
long as it's not hysteria- in a
crowd. They want their women
to be more than merely well
dressed" and well groomed."
They think you should be the
center of all eyes, but they sell
dom compliment your clothes.
Maybe it's jealousy-the sub
concious jealousy of the male
animal, who through years of
evolution was the sportier of the
species. Maybe it's merely a me-
thod they use to keep us women
down.
Take that spring chapeau, for
instance. Don't pick a plain, pale
thing that no one can distinguish
from your hair. Any women
looks better in an unusual hat. If
she's plain, il adds some bright
ness to her face. If she's pretty
IL helps to set her good looks off.
But don't 60 haywire and
choose something that's down.
right silly. Play down the birds
in-flight, and Eiffel towers. and
designs that look like Chinese
puzzles. Choose something that
suits your coloring and your
clothes. Remember that hats are
accessories that are made to be
worn as we'll as looked at.
A small, plump woman looks
silly in a high-crowned hat top
ped with a two-foot feather,
And any women who's big and
buxom had better skip millinery
in the miniature line.
Your clothes should be strik-
ing-not shocking. But il they're
new, and unusual. and suit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Miss Loa Green Writes Of Vacation Cruise in Dangerous Wa
Walther League Has
Evening Outing

WALTHER LEAGUE, of Wal
denburg Lutheran church, met
last evening for a monthly
social. A group Of Is members
enjoyed q trip to Chandler
Park, where they spent tine eve
ming bicycling. followed by a
wiener roast.
Transportation was furnished
by Roy Middlestedt, Stanley
Kleinow and Howard Schroed-
er, VINO also took care of re
freshment arrangements. Mr..
Hugo Rauschelbach, teacher at
the Waldenburg Luther n
school chaperoned.
The next business meeting
and social combined will b..
held in the church on Friday,
September 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
. WE THE WOMEN
Women Should Resent Old Idea
Of Proper Place in The Home

on. In Reading, Pa, recently a
nationally known evangelist
stood up and told congregation,
Man guled the earth and ruled
it we'll. Look at it today. Twenty
years after being granted their
rights, the women already have
it in a pretty mess. These So
called feminists have invaded
every field of politics. industry
and profession"
That kind of talk is vicious.
whether il comes from a pulpit
or a soap box. 1t is sensclessly
heaping blame and ridicule on a
large group of Americans, who
are pathetically eager to do any
thing their country asks them
to do.
STAND TOGETHER
1t is as undemocratic as any
attitude could be. Women arc cit
liens. and If this is democracy,
they have as much right as any
other group of citizens to vote,
to hold office, to enter any pro-
fession they like. 1t is only in
dictator countries that women
are regarded as servants of men
to be pushed back into the house
or showed into factory jobs at
the will of a national leader.
They even have as much right
as men to mess up the world,
though that is one way in which
they've never equaled men.
MRS. CARL v. DODGE, Mrs.
Julia Case and Mrs. alter
Woods are spending the week
end in Cleveland, O., as guests
of Mrs. Cases daughter, Mrs.
Charles M. Stanton, who with
her small daughter Julie will re-
turn with them on Sunday to
spend q week here with Mrs.
Case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

HlOInlHS III 0t. EctcT Sdt1OllC
church at 10 o'clock united in
marriage Geraldine S. Menter,
daughter of Mrs. Albert Menter,
of IS Stapleton street, and
George p. Collins, Jr., son of
Mrs. l.. T. Ready, of Newport,
Mich, and George P. Collins,
of Fraser. Rev. FIR. Alfred He
bert officiated.
Miss Menter was gowned in
q white satin dress with a long
sleeved jacket of lace. Panels of
lace were inserted in the volum-
nous skirt with train. A braided
coronet of satin and net held
her fingertip veil. White roses,
tied with a full satin ribbon,
formed the bridal bouquet.
Fred Kraft gave the bride in
marriage.
Mrs. Otto Forton, only attend
ant, chose pink brocaded satin
gown of floor length, fashioned
with sweetheart neckline, shir-
red bodice and puffed sleeves.
Her bouquet was of pink roses,
tied with blue ribbon.
BLUE FROCK
Naomi Stecker was flower
girl in a dainty floor length
dress topped with a blue satin
bodice, fashioned with sweet
heart neckline and tiny pulled
sleeves. Her full skirt was blue
net. Several clusters of net, GEN.
tered with pink BLOSSOMS, form
ed her headdress. She carried a
small basket filled with sweet
peas and baby's breath. Mrs.
Isabel Fox Newbauer was or
ganist for the occasion.
Best man was James Ross with
DR.. A. LaCroix and Paul Clam
marinar ushering.
Mrs. Menter appeared at her
daughters wedding in navy
blue one piece print, with which
she wore white accessories. Mrs.
Ready wore a wine gown with
blue accessories. Both mothers
wore corsages of gardenias.
Immediately after the cere-
mony, twelve members of the
bridal party and immediate
families enjoyed q breakfast at
Ingleside Inn.
LARGE RECEPTION
Two hundred guests are ex-
pected at the reception this eve
ming at the American Legion
Hall. Yellow, blue and white
flowers and steamers will be
used as decoration.
Many out-of-town guests have
arrived in Mount Clemens for
the wedding and will also attend
the reception this evening. In
cluded are Mrs. Mary Tomlinson,
grandmother of the groom. of
Amherstburg, Ont: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergie Wood and family, of Ha.
Eel Park, Detroit; DR.. and Mrs.
L. H. Tomlinson. of Newport.
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Collins and family, of Fraser:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Gilchrist,
Mrs. Irene Russell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Jasmund and Fred Ford,
Of Pontiac: Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kinbaum. of Yale. Mich: Mr..
and Mrs. Kinbaum. of Shower.
Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
vanHorn, of Utica; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kuester. of Richmond;
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter Priehs.
Of Anchorville. Detroit guests
expected include Maude Menter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Ralston and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Trip Through caribbean
Made onCamouf|aqedSh SIN
A MOST INTERESTING

A MOST INTERESTING
LETTER has been received
from Miss Lola Green, princi-
pal of Donaldson school, and
inveterate Summer traveller.
Miss Green and Miss Elizabeth
Camburn left New York on
July % for a Caribbean cruise
aboard a freighter, declarin.
that the delicate world situa-
ton held no more tcrrors for
them than traffic on city streets.
Miss Green writes from the
S. S. Castor, and her letter was
mailed on July %, and just
received:
Eve had a nice trip via
Niagara Falls, Finger Lakes.
Allegheny and Blue Ridge
Mountains through the Della
ware Gap.
This is beautiful ship,
finished in teakwood and TOO
good service. We have been
"blacked out" the last three
nights and real fire-drills with
safety belts. The reddish-yei.
low of the ship which replaced
the original white is being re-
placed by gray paint now, for
camouflage purposes. Aside
from q mark on the buoy. l
know of no marks on the ship
distinguishing the country she
belongs to.
1.-THE captain gave a very in
texesting and well-prepared lec-
ture on navigation to the IL
passengers Saturday, but even
he does not know yet where
he is 10 get all the cargo.
mo one has been ill. The
weather has been perfect and
breezy.
"Wc expect to land at La
Guira tomorrow. 60 by auto to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
.Bluebell Club

MRS. CLAYTON ROS9O 60
tertained st. Louis Blueheu C1nt
last evening at her h0ano -
Sugar Bush road. Card pgiDooI
were won by Mrs. Jossph 0U1oe-
man, Mrs. Roland Lozsn, 1r&
Engelbert Shoeber and Nh.
William King. Houseprizo went
to Ethel Stewart, . guest
Another guest at The po4tY
was Marion Dunn, Of Diekoy,
N. D.. houseguest Of MIR, Shpe-'
Der. n
Mrs. William King win en11F-
tain the club on August -, ~
8 o'clock at her home on suGnr.
Bush road. s
MR.. AND MRS. ALYl1b
TUCKER and Mr.. and MFst
william Mallast are ento4totnr
ing their nieces, MrA .Lo2nxa
Lewis and children. lean md
and Arthur Of Jamestown, u. \.
and Mrs. Andrew Hoch ~
Fairport, Ohio, S S'
MRS. MAUDE vANDxl
WORT, who has been ylG q
in several California ctttoDs
the past several months ~ ps
rived to be the 4uovt 1zhor
ter, Mrs. Flora PoUer, ~
Medea Hotel. ss
MR.. AND MRS. FRxD AMIR
ONY and small d1uGll1eF 1ll
arrive today 10 spend = 49,
the Anthony cotta1R O. 4
subdivision. II 81 ssss.s AZ .4s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
SITS
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT

By MRS. ANNE CABOT
HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE that loses style-a
crash runner for living tabes This brand
design has blaze of brilliant stitches
making motifs about inches Coors deep
low scarlet royal blue and vivid Runner
and II inches wide The fringe
strand OF each bright color is tied
makes handsome finish for runner
TO obtain pattern for stitch pattern 5175
on now to use transfer amounts Of coored embroidery
and the PATTERN NUMBER Cabot Daily Monitor 100
Seventh Avenue. New York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

lection of = vocation. D u q n e
Dunklee rave q sIiopsis of the
course he took, where the Bible
came FROM.
Mrs. Krauseneck accompan-
led the society members during
hymn singing on the lovely little
melodian her father, Rev. Her
man Gundert, brought over to
this country from Germany. The
instrument Is more than 100
years old.
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting by the
hostess, who was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Lyle Storer, of
Watertown,- N. Y.
Mrs. Oscar Denison, los South
avenue, will entertain the So
ciety on Sept. 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
MRS. PERRY H. IRISH Is
visiting relatives in Madison,
Wis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

IN LINE WITH THE NEW
YOUTH movement! A slim trim
jumper and blouse ensemble.
The jumper has q patriotic de-
coration which every young girl
will like-maybe she'll want .
monogram in place Of it. The
blouse has q breezy turn down
collar, short cuffed sleeves
will fit into any girls wardrobe
a. q needed accessory for sweat
er costumes, suits. sport oftfits.
Pattern No. $500 Ii In sizes
2 to 10 years. Size 10 jumper
takes ga yards 3S-inch material.
blouse n yards, beanie q REM
nant 7x27 inches.
For this attractive pattern,
send l5c in coin, your name, add
ress, pattern number and size
TO Daily Monitor Today's Pat
tern Service LOG 7th Avenue,
New York. N. X.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Coming Events
To evoid eonflietion In setting dotes and 70
changes In ssaulos meetings. cell 1900.

To avoid eonfieton In setting dates and for
changes In ssauIos meetings. cell 1900.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of ST. Catholic Young Peo-
Piles Club meeting in St Mary's clubrooms, at 1870
pm, followed by trip to Eastwood Park.
MoSD2r sSG1y Tqn Orion II am
SEWING for Red Cross in McHs sewing room $50 am to
HARRY oLLRICH POST American Legion in Legion club
house at $50 pm;
meet at Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church at 5 pm
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights Of Pythias Pythan hall.
VI. w. AUXILIARY grocery party Veterans hail. at
SWEETHEART DINNER DANCE of Macomb chapter, Order
Of DeMolay at TASTES Tavern:
SAMARITAN CIRCLE garden party at Harrison Town Hall,
1870 pm
AUXILIARY in Veterans hail. At pm noon
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center 10 to
WIENER ROAST for Maccabe home of Charles
Daugherty FL Oak street. Members meet at Barron
nah Tor 'r wsDNssDHY a. Au e% 20
JUNIOR MAcCABEEs. picnic at shady:de, at IL noon.
Womans National Farm and Garden Association, in
Lakeview High school auditorium 2eool Jefferson
ELEMENTARY CLASS in naturalization, third floor County
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party in Legion club
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters Of Charity, in St.
SPECIAL MEETING Of ST. Louis Perpetual Help Club at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Charbeneau. los Avery street,
TWELVE BELLIES, picnic at Belle Isle.
THURSDAY, AUGUST FL
ST JOSEPHS GUILD of ST. Peters parish the home
Mr.: Andrew Allor. Underwood avenue. At
George Balantine, Croker boulevard, at 8 pm.
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB, outing
at summer home of George Dluge jefferson avenue
CHEST CLINIC at Kings Daughters Health Center, 100
to 3 pm ~ M ~ ~
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters pollock at
the home Of Mrs Walter Meldrum, 16i Barbara
street, at $50 pm.
PUBLIC LUNCHEON, sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Ladies
Aid. at the school, at 1 pm.
ROSE CLUB ST. Louis parish the Mrs Sidney
Smith, Quinn road at 1870 pm.
GOODWILL GAMES PARTY. sponsored by v. +. w. and
Auxiliary in Veterans hall, at $50 pm
FLOWER SHOW sponsored by ST. Clair Shores branch Wo
mans National Farm and Garden Association In Lake
view High school auditorium, 26001 jefferson ave-
nue., at / pm
FRIDAY, AUGUST -
l. o. o. F. in Barron hall, at PM
GARDEN TEA at the home Of Mrs Roy McKnstry % Byron
court sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary, to
SPIN s.,