davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

ehDttntious were varied Ind non.
SDotocular.. Only when the trou.
SSSWne su@ctently advanced did
~ xQal nature Of the disease re-
N0ol tttcll. and then the destruc.
s1ion tock place rapidly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

eoTtem V01J1o0
made "a him.
The more exc
aggerated the
husbands re-.
port OF h . +
conquest. the
N ore inclined
she u to purr
. a d either to
forget or OYER.
look the fact
that he' made
quite "a exhi.
billion Of him.
self " 18th the
9 ertatu wo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Leftover Meats Served
In Savory Pie Recipes
By JUDITH WILSON

DIE EATERS sometimes think that there Is Just kind OF
pie-dessert time to set them straight in this Way
back early England where pie Tor "pye it then
caled) originated the filling meat The oldest
recipes called venison wild fowl Of all kinds The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
zsamno Meat Pie Baked With FIsy Makes Hearty oneh Meal
Loosely Put This Games
Called Kidding the Frau
By MARIAN AlAYs MARTIN

SUBTLE technique employed BY husband In the Of
jealous wife worth passing It consists Of beat
ng his wife TO the rap . the husband puts It. It works Ne
this: iN r@54g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Don't Expect Boy
To Jump When
You Command
n HERBFRT COWARD

b JANE HERBERT COWARD
IuHEN his mother asked him to
w fetch some potatoes from the
cellar. Frank. age 10. replied, III
ret them In . minute. {" Than mother
busied herself ct dishwashing and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

not h q v e to
" orry about
early lines and
wrinkles lik .
y o u r d ~
8 K ! n n Q d
frte n d 5. for
instance. Keep
the oili1esS un.
der control so
the pores . r Q
fin . and you
will be envied
for your fresh.
y o u t h I u i.
looking kin
e en- W h e n
you're forty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
j tuberculosis Is Sneaking
Disease; Hard to Diagnose

MANY tuberculosis overlooked by doctors during
- examination many ubercular persons are walk
Surn6 entirely unconscious OF the fact that they are
carriers They think they have other forms Of trouble
ssnra asthma some types Of heart disease chronic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

crusts, used to hold In the flavor,
were deliberately decked with twists
and curls Of pastry. These were
made Of dSied out suet and other
NEST fat. Huge G1iairs. the original
meat pies were set In the center OF
large tables and everyone helped
himself from the same large dish.
Present day versions may be
short on size. considering that we
generally bake meat pies In a
0.inch family casserole. and In
smaller dishes when individual pies
are desired. But they are long on
flavor. Chicken. beef. veal. lamb.
pork. ham and all kinds OF canned
meats may be used alone or IN
combination for the filling. Variety
also characterizes the top crusts
used today. Either pie crust. bis
cult crust. cooked rice, mashed po-
tatoeS, cornmeal mush. buttered
bread slices or cubes may be used.
Sometimes the filling Is moistened
with gravy. white sauce or tomato
sauce. Sometimes vegetables are
added both for flavor and to ex-
tend the meat. It's q dish. more
over. that glorifles leftover meat.
TASTY MEAT PIE
2 tablespoons butter
az cups leftover meat, cubed
Q medium size potatoes,
quartered
10 small whole onions, scored
ran M0ck Turtle sOuU
teaspoon salt
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
i teaspoon pepper
Melt butter: brown meat: mix
all ingredients together and place
In buttered casserole. Make q cover
with vent holes for steam to escape.
OF the following dough. Mix "a
cups flour. 8 tablespoons butter. y
teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons
water: roll Is pie dough. Bake In
hot oven 400 degrees F0 hour.
Is minutes.
JIFFY MEAT PIE
~ cup -four
Il teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons shortening
I tablespoons cold water
! No. Z can beef or lamb stew
Make pastry by blending sifted
flour and salt with shortening. Add
water q little at time to make
stiH dough. Roll out on Toured
board to u inch thickness: cut
several Sits In pastry TO allow the
steam to escape. Empty stew into
7H inch pie plate or small casser-
ole; cover with pie crust. Bake In
hot oven CATS degrees F. about Is
minutes until crust Is delicate
brown. Serves 8 to 4.
STEAK AND ONION PIE
cup onion, sliced
Il cup shortening
I ID. round steak, cut In
pieces
Il cup -four
2 teaspoons solt
= teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoon paprika
Dash each Of ginger and
s1lspice
2is cups boiling water
2cups raw potatoes. diced
Pastry dough
Cook onions slowly In; melted
shortening until yellow. Remove
onions. Roll meat In mixture OF
hour. seasonings and spices. Brown
In hot fat. Add boiling water. cover
and silmmeS until meat y tender
lsbout ! hour). Add potatoes and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Meet Jiy Meet Pic tasty mssl.n.one dish shst's
quickly prepared us almost eeht Of hand trick You make
and roll the pssy dough- empty Of beef lamb stew
into pie plate or small with pie crust and bake
for about IS minutes TIE exact recipe for this
quick dish will be found Miss Wilson's column today along with
other interesting meat pie suggestions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

oop0vt0hl 1911. Do vsirchHG
This Ieag eess ensemble Is .
type smsrf end prsesiesl. The
eos$ d In drsssmskss style.
win ds6aits width 81 ths sfms.
MN jFeS TRAININGS to- . mill.
Sesy VoseUfe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
DINNERS
Steak and Onion Pie
Broccoli, Lemon. Butter Sauce
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Coconut Custard Pie Coffee

Pork Pie with Peanut Butter Crust
Cabbage and Carrot Slaw
Apple Brown Betty Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

TO ram his wife about the impreos
siou che has made On one at Tho
men At the party. This method -
delights her that she innnne6l Atel1
foreets 81 shout the iulpreeslcu :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

CUpEvtgHt, FJsI. cT FoUcHHus
This dress is In ehsmbrsy in
wide stripes Of green. yellow.
pink end blue. and the msseh-
Ing kaittIns bag features plain
~ ief piping end hsndls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

1ae3d1fto, or even chronic lnoleeS-
1l, but they never suspect tuber-
G11o0tD.
deceivins fact y that tuber.
~ - advances By steelthy steps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Cook onions slowly In melted
shortening until yellow. Remove
onions. Roll meat In mixture Of
hour, seasonings and spices. Brown
In hot fat. Add boiling water. cover
and simmer until meat y tender
lsbout ! hour). Add poeetoes and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

1t lie q 3 Z 0ve
m ! n u { Q .
elapsed before
8 h o realized
{ h At her son
hadn't moved.
Frank" . h Q
calle d irrt.
t. bly,. "A
right. I'll 3 z I
them now" he
. n 8 " e : Q d .
Loath to leave
his b o o /. he
rose holding II
open. mo you
won't" mother
npoke severely.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

iterranean dangerous for the British
navy and merchantmen. They have
forced the British to abandon plans
to send home to Britain most OF
their huge Mediterranean naval
forces. And finally, they have tar
niShed British victory, just when
the axis seemed about to suffer its
first decisive defeat since Hitler
came to power in 1888.
Damage One-Sided.
Even if all of the StukaS had
been lost, and they weren't by any
means, the total material loss to
Germany would have been about
SIS 900 900. Damage to the British
sea forces since January 10 in &C
tions led by Stukas may ultimately
count up we'll over $200,0000O0, apart
from the lost services of important
warships.
All this doesn't mean that air
power at last has beaten sea power.
Far from it.
The British blockade of the Medi-
Evening star., 1941-01-31

chance against fast fighter plane.
The dive bomber drops its stinger
on one dive-tWo at the most. And
it has no range of fight worth
mentioning
The dive bomber is not really eff
fectiVe until it actually drops its
nose for a dive. After that, it is
almost invincible. It's going too
fast for anti-aircraft gunners to
set their fuses and fire, or fighter
planes to catch. Maximum speed
is around 430 miles an hour or better
at the bottom of its steep diving
"V." At that point the pilot lets
go his bomb and sets his controls
to come out of the dive. He sets
his controls in advance because he's
likely to BLACK out" on the climb.
The human machine all but gives up
under the sudden pull of gravity. A
pilot usually comes to in less than
a minute.
Entire Ship Aims.
The reason these ships perform
with uncanny accuracy, is because
the bomb is in the nose, and the
nose is aimed at the target. Thus
the bomb, when released, continues
the line of flight.
The dive bomber is particularly
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Stukas into the Mediterranean. In
the view Of experts.
/. It's hard to transport already
scarce oil to the Italian boot. and
across water to Sicily.
2. The Germans have no COM
petent navy to follow up the sporadic
victories.
8. They don't dare defect much
Of their strength from the main
show In the British Isles.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
BIodensburg Seniors
Hold Dance TONIGHT

The senior class of the Bladens-
ourg (Md) High School is having q
senior ball for the first time at the
school tonight from 8 to IL o'clock.
Also scheduled for today is the
selection of a queen and eight at
endants for the annual All-Bladens-
ourg Night, to be held at the school
aext Friday. After basket ball games
and other intermural events the
queen will be crowned.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Dive Bombers Most Effective Weapon
Observers Abroad Report Devastating Results From Htes
Use of Whot Originally Was an American Development

deadly in close quarters where 1t
can surprise the enemy before fight
er planes get up. That's why 1t was
such an overwhelming success
against the French last year, and
that's why it's playing hob with
British conveys In the Sicilian
Channel. Based at Pantellerfa, the
italian naval base, and at Catania
on the Island of Sicily, bomber fly
ing times to the British convoy
routes through the channel are 6
and 10 minutes, respectively. 1t
takes almost that long for convoy S
alerting system to work.
There are three good reasons why
the Germans have not poured more
Evening star., 1941-01-31

invention and has been part Of our
naval forces for years. The Army
had rejected it until the German
victory over France last spring. The
Army now is investigating its pos
sibilities
The dive bomber has neither the
speed nor maneuverability of the
thoroughbred fighter, nor the full
load destructive power and range
of the true bomber. Top speed in
straightaway fight is $50 to 300
miles an hour, fully loaded with one
pound or two 500-pound
bombs When so loaded it hasn't a
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Census Shows 81 Cities
OF 100000 or Above

The 1910 census showed 90 cities
having 100000 or more inhabitants
in 1910. The highest percentage in
crease in large city population oc-
Cured in cities of the South-13.2
per cent. Cities in the West were
second with 1913 per cent, while
cities in the North increased only
. r,er cent
Evening star., 1941-01-31
BY MORGAN M. BEATTY.

American military and naval experts
are getting new and astounding evi-
dence from United States observers
abroad that the dive bomber in
capable hands can be the most ef-
fective single weapon Of modern
warfare.
Fewer than 100 German dive
bombers (Stukas) in almost no time
have accomplished what the entire
italian navy and airforce combined
failed to accomplish in seven
months.
They have made the central Med
Evening star., 1941-01-31

s.5 per cent to 1919 per cent, while
the proportion of persons under 20
years Of age will show a decrease
from 3s.S per cent to 26.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Proportion of Persons
Over go Increasing

Based on census figures. it is esti-
mated that from 1890 to 1880 the
proportion of the population so years
of age and over will increase from
Evening star., 1941-01-31

terranean is almost 100 per cent in
tact. The British have moved all
their conveys without the loss of a
ship in an attacked convoy. except
naval vessels. The British fleet
still is patiently in control of the
Mediterranean
But the British wounds are great.
One cruiser has been sunk. The
Germans claim hits on three battle
ships and many smaller warships.
One British aircraft carrier has
been put out Of action for a long
time to come. British silence in
dicates the battleship hits may be
serious
The dive bomber is an American
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Dancing Classes
Get Under Way

MORE THAN 40 young people
have already enrolled in the
dancing classes of Eugeiia Step
kowska of the Detroit Olga
Fricker School of Dance, it Is
announced today.
Mrs. Harold Sherman. chair
man of the project, being spon-
sored this year for the seventh
time by the Young Women's
Episcopal League, said that en-
rollment will continue, in Grace
parish house next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Junior ballroom classes are
scheduled to begin in early Oc-
tober. Mrs. Sherman has re-
ceived several inquiries about
an adult ballroom class, and says
If there is sufficient demand, one
will be organized. Those inter-
ested are asked to call her at
1276-R.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
BY RUTH MTLLETT

THESE ARE THINGS that
sooner or later every woman dis
covers about men. And the
soon the better-for the woman.
II she's seventy before she
knows this much about men, the
knowledge won't rome in very
handy. Until then-it will.
Only an exceptionally attrac-
tive woman can afford to let a
man know right away that she is
impressed with him. If a wom-
an is attractive enough, that
knowledge is stimulating to a
man. II she is just $3.50 1t scares
him to death.
The way for woman to
overcome jealousy is to strive,
not to have confidence in GER
tain man. but to have confidence
in herself.
No amount of love for one
woman will blind a mans eyes
to beauty in other women.
No man enjoys hearing a
woman discuss her weight, her
new permanent, her health, or
an old beau.
Any man gets more Of q thrill
out of dialing a girls telephone
number than having her dial
his.
Any man would rather be
called by his rightful name
(even If It's Elmer) when there
are other people present than
by any cute pet name, no mat
ter how original.
A man can be trained to say
"our car"-but he can't be made
to think in any terms but my
car"
A man may laugh as hard as
any woman present at the devas-
tating remarks of a cattily clev-
er woman-but he will not both
er to find our her telephone
number.
MEN DON'T TAKE
TO CLEVER" WOMEN
Men expect certain weak
nesses" in women and resent the
absence of them. For instance,
a woman is expected to think
there is something sweet about
babies (ever when they are
unny-looking to a mani; to be
disturbed over the troubles Of
others-no matter how obviously
they courted disaster; and to set
great store by anniversaries
especially the ones man occa-
sionally forgets.
Once q woman has laughed at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Lovely Decorations Used
at Annual Methodist Event

TWO HUNDF ED AND
TWENTY-FIVE adults and rs
children were served last eve
ming at one of the most success
full chicken pie dinners ever put
on by Wesleyan League. More
than 100 persons who arrived
without tickets had to be turned
away.
The dinner was served in the
basement of the Methodist
Church, where Mrs. James jack
son was in charge of the lovely
decorations. Red geraniums were
used on the tables, and the beau
tiful bouquets of dahlias used
around the room were donated
by Miss Loa Green.
Mrs. Walter Kruse and Mrs.
Rufus Reitzel were co-chairman
of the successful venture. Assist
ing them in addition to Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
300 Attend Fall Card Party
Given BY ST. Louis NCCW

tallies, decorated with fall flow
ers.
Door prizes were won by Miss
Anne Osterman, Mrs. Frank
Petitpren, Mrs. Stephen Boston,
Mrs. Charles Kline. Mrs. Alfred
Tebo, Mrs. William Mau, Will
liam Tegeder, Mrs. Alphonse
Cheadle, Mrs. Norman McIner-
ney, Mrs. Christopher O'Brien,
Mrs. Rene Deneweth, Mrs. John
Flood, Mrs. Simon Kaltenbach,
Mrs. J. E. st. Pierre, Mrs. Henry
Peltier. Mrs. Vernon Loosenore,
Miss Marion Kunn and Mrs. S. j.
Bennett.
Mrs. Arlo Higg7 was general
chairman of the event, assisted
by Mrs. Petitpren, Mrs. Braun,
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin, Mrs. Vim
cent Brinker, Mrs. Gertrude
Sudan. Mrs. Louis Yochum and
Mrs. Henry LaCroix.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Early Rehearsal

GRACE CHURCH CHOIR will
rehearse Friday evening at 7
o'clock, instead Of the usual 1880
o'clock, Mrs. c. H. r. MacKen-
zie, choir director announced
today. This will permit choir
members to attend the band
concert to be presented In
Mount Clemens High school au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock by the De-
troit Shrine Band.
ON TUESDAY A GROUP of
sportsmen will leave for their
hunting lodge at Bayport for
the opening of the hunting
season. The group includes
Frederick +. Schutt, G. Donald
Smith, David Rouleau, John X.
Ullrich, P. X. McWethy, James
Nunneley, DR.. Rufus Reitzel,
Tom Cross and John Nunneley.
Some of the wives will join them
for part of the stay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Marriage


Archie Leroy Smith, 10, East
Detroit, carpenter, and Margaret
Louise Roberts, 10, East Detroit.
Carl A. Lang. Fl, st. Clair
Shores, gas station proprietor,
and Sarah Lou Hudson, FL, st.
Clair Shores.
Victor c. Bohn, Is, Fraser,
Mich, assembly line man, AMI
Evelyn M. Scburig, %, Warren,
Michigan, Route l.
Vincent H. Miller, Is, Mount
Clemens, civilian government
employee, and Eileen Tuffnell,
%, Mount Clemens.
Robert j. Darling, %, Mount
Clemens, telephone cable splicer
and Delphine D. Kidd, 20,
Mount Clemns. soda fountain
clerk.
Ralph Rachow, FL. Detroit,
shipping clerk and Kathryn Ru-
genstein, 81, Route 1, Richmond,
Mich.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
POSTLEWAIT, Is South Rose
street, are the parents Of a
daughter. born last night al
1913 o'clock in ST. Joseph's
hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
ELLIOTT of Center Line an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
born at 1852 o'clock last eve
ming in ST. Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
LINDSEY of South wills n
boulevard are celebrating their
21st wedding anniversary today.
MAR1LYN PFLIEGER. five
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Pflieger of Pleasant
Ridge, has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wuggazer. III South High
land avenue. Marilyn's father is
an English teacher in the 18th
grade of the John DENLY High
school in Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
\ Haven't
a Thing
lean Wear
BY ALICIA HART

IT'S SOUND PROCEDURE
for the woman with IN unlimit-
ed clothes budget to build her
wardrobe around simple dresses
and classic suits and coats. For
the woman whose budget IL ex-
tremely limited, It's the ONLY
sound procedure. Then she'll
never cry: 81 haven't got .
thing to wear!"
Unless you can have several
suits, it's q mistake 10 choose
a highly styled little model OF
which you-not to mention your
friends-will tire easily. II you
can have only one coat, It had
better be q coat that will 60 over
every dress in your wardrobe.
Having only two pairs Of day
shoes presents no problem at all
il both are plain, flattering
pumps in black. brown or navy
blue. However, having only
two pairs of day shoes can pre-
sent q real problem II one il
rocker-soled and red, the other
good with suits but not with
dresses or vice versa.
MAKING THE MOST
OF ACCESSORIES
Owning only one dinner dress
may make you unhappy after
the fifth wearing IL the dress 10
an exotic print. But owning
only one dinner dress Is no
cause at all for self-pity If the
dress is a beautifully cut black,
gray or white sheat, with which
any number of different types
of jackets may be worn.
All of which is not to say that
it's a good idea to wear clothes
which won't be noticed. The
secret of chic lines lies in choos-
ing simple, well-cut dresses and
suits and then in knowing how
to doll them up with hats and
accessories 50 that the finished
ensembles will be distinguished.
It's much smarter to wear .
simple shirtwaist dress with .
crisp white pique collar, plain
white gloves and an attention
getting, whimsical hat, than TO
wear q fussy dress, frilly gloves
and q dull bonnet. It's always
more chic to wear q tailored
suit and a crazy hat than a tai
lored hat and a crazy suit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
. WE THE WOMEN
What a Woman Should Know
AboutMen-the Soonerthe Better

a gift a man chose for her, he
will never again really enjoy
giving her a present.
A comfortable chair, a good
reading light, and handy ash
trays will do NOR, to keep a
married man at home than any
amount of money and time his
wife might spend at beauty sa-
Ions to keep her face and her
figure.
If a girl knew all that at twen-
ty, the next ten years Of her
life wouldn't be so hectic. But
no girl does.
MRS. EDWARD B. Schultz
and daughter Frances Lee, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
L. A. Messenger, of Arcadia,
Calf. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick II. Schutt, Market
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
A Foil Cleaning Spsciul
Thdt,s q Nuturul

Housewives hove esksd for a sweeper
for dolly brush.up clsming omd a
powerful clsansr for thorough weekly
cleoning. Never before hos a country
wide campaign Of these two
wsll-known products been offered
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
famous Chicken Pies Of Wesleyan League Draw ESQ for Dinner
FEC Girls Club Has
Evening of Bridge

IRENE HOLTZ entertained
members of the Girls Club Of
Zion Evangelical Church last
evening for q brief business
meeting followed by an eve
ming of bridge. Prize winners
were Mrs. George APPEL, Gladys
Bobcean, Eliza Moderson, and
Mrs. Carl Brandenburg. Jr.
Mrs. Norman Teichow will
entertain the group on Oct. 3.
at 7:30 o'clock, at her home, 139
Moross avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
THREE HUNDRED PERSONS

THREE HUNDRED PERSONS
were presen: last evening at the
highly successful Fall card
party sponsored by st. Louis
National Council of Catholic
Women held in st. Louis hall.
The Bluebell Club served re-
treatments daintily packed in
boxes. Members wore smart
blue aprons designed like blue
bells. Girl Scout Troop 13,
whose leader is Mrs. Walter
Braun, one of the committee
members, made the effective
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
Jr. Maccabees

JUNIOR MACCABEES will
hold q regular meeting and tap
dancing class In Barron Hall
on Saturday, after luncheon at
1890 o'clock. Mrs. John Stearns
and Mrs. William Helm are in
charge of arrangements.
=
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
H. Fenton will leave Saturday
for their cottage at Bayport.
They will return on Wednesday
morning. They will be joined
On Saturday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Fenton and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Soule, af-
ter the foursome has attended
the football game In Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

MRS. JOSEPH A. PERSHON,
JR. was Gertrude Pincknell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pinck-
nell of Romeo, before her we'd
ding last Saturday in st. Peters
Church. The bridegroom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A,
Pershon of North Gratiot ave.
nue.. They are on a Northern
wedding trip, and will live in
Sylvan Lake Village, Pontiac.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25

Jackson were Mrs. Dale Will
liams, Mrs. Alvin Rosso. Mrs.
Sydney Tinker, Mrs. Robert
Winslow, Mrs. Million Grinnell,
and Mrs. Lyman Price.
The four groups of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Serv-
ice of the Methods. Church are
planning q similar dinner In No
vember.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-25
To Wed Officer

RACHEL THOMASSEN, st.
Joseph's h ospita ! department
head. who will become the bride
Of Lieut.. Richard N. Long of
Selfridge Field, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Long Of Pittsburgh
on October "a. The ceremony
will take place at the home Of
the Miss Thomasson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Thomasson
of Detroit.