davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-20

saved himself there, not once nor
twice.
Therefore the heart Of the King
Of Syria was sore troubled for this
thing; and he called his servants
and said unto them, Will We not show
me which of us is for the King of
Israel
And one of his servants said.
None, my lord o king: but Elisha
the prophet that is Israel, telleth
the King of Israel the words that
thou speakest in thy bedchamber.
And he said, Go and spy where
he is, that I may send and fetch
him. And it was told him saying,
Behold he is in Dothan.
Therefore sent he 1hither horses
and chariotS and a great host; and
they came by night, and compassed
the city about.
And when the servant of the
man of God was risen early, and
gone forth, behold host compassed
the city both with horses and char
lots. And his servant said unto
him, Alas, my master! How shall
We do?
And he answered, Fear not; for
they that be with us are more than
they that be with them.
And Elisha prayed, and said.
Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes
that he may see. And the Lord
opened the eyes of the young man;
and he saw, and, behold the noun
tain was full Of horses and chariots
Of fire round about Elisha"
Hymns Chosen for Service.
In the Twentieth Psalm, read re-
sponsively, were the words: Some
put their trust in chariots, and some
in horses; but we will remember the
name of the Lord our God"
Hymns sung during the service
were 20 God, Our Help in Ages
Past" My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
and Faith of Our Fathers"
As was the case in both 1888 and
1887 inaugural prayer services, the
Rev. Frank Wilson, rector of ST
James Church, Hyde Park, N. Y,
participated.
Other clergymen participating
today were the Rev. Howard S.
Wilkinson, rector of ST. Thomas
Church, and the Rev. C. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Church.
in which this mornings services
were held. The rites began at 1890
am.
Brief broadcasts were arranged
blythe Committee on Religious Life
over stations WJSV and VOL dur
ing the Presidents attendance al
ST. Johns Church at 1890 am, sc
that the Nation might join with
the President in prayer.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

drop-a record that can be cred
tied directly to the more wide
spread use of the new miracle
drugs: Sulfapyridine and Sulfa-
thiazol. Pneumonia showed an
improvement of 1870 over the
preceding year, which in turn
had showed almost as large a
one over 1898. The improve.
ment in influenza-3O9o-is even
more sensational. But the proof
here is not so conclusive, in that
the occurrence and severity of
"flu" are subject to larger fuc-
tuations from year to year.
The other day l happened to
be discussing this with a very
predetermined policy owner.
In the course Of our conversa-
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Fight the menace of colds intelli-
gently! Remember that in tests con-
Quoted during nine years of research,
those who gargled Listerine Antisep-
tic twice a day had fewer colds,
Re WISE AT THE FIRST SIcI
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Virginia Farm Building
In 40 Put ot $l,500,0 900
BY the Associated Press.

by ire ASSOCldteO P1eSS.
BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. 90
Virginia farmers increased the ag-
gregate value of their buildings by
new construction costing between
S1O0O.000 and sl,5OOOOO in 1910, G.
engineer at Virginia Tech, estimated
today
The value 0 fbuildings constructed
aCCOrdmg 10 more than $500 plans
provided by the V. P. l. Agricul-
tural Engineering Department to
farmers was estimated at more than
S750000, while buildings erected
without the aid OF V. P. I. plans
D. Kite, assistant agricultural
was estimated at so to 100 per cent
OF that amount. The demand for
V. P l. plans was % per cent greater
than IN the preceding year.
Dairy farmers constructed the
most new buildings in 1910. in the
Washington milk area alone 40
bans averaging 80 stalls. and 40
milk houses were constructed at
a cost of about s250,0OO
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Inaugural
Continued from Page A-3)

headed by 1t. Gov. Edward w.
Cooch and Mrs. Cooch. They were
accompanied by their sons, 1t. Col
Thomas Cooch and Edward w.
Cooch, jr.; Carl McGuigan, Demo-
cratic leader in the Delaware Sem
ate, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gooden
of Dover, Del.
Gov. J. Melville Broughton and
Mrs. Broughton of North Carolina
were accompanied by an official
party consisting of 1t. Gov. R. L.
Harris and Mrs. Harris, Gen. J. Van
B. Metts and 1t. Col. Gordon Smith.
100 in Mississippi Party.
Gov. Paul B. johnson and 1t.
Gov. Dennis Murphy of Mississippi
arrived yesterday with 100 citizens
of that State. Most spent the night
in their chartered train.
Gov. Sam H. Jones of Louisiana,
Brig. Gen. Raymond Fleming of
the Louisiana National Guard, Mr..
and Mrs. E "A. Stevens of New Or
leans and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glib
son of Lake Charles constituted the
official delegation from louisiana
From West Virginia TOO inaugural
visitors came by special train with
Evening star., 1941-01-20

democracy which he proposed to
protect was not confined to the
shores of the United States.
No mention whatever was made
by the President Of the conflict on
Capitol Hill over the provisions OF
his lease-lend bill for the aid OF
Britain and other nations. No ef-
fort was made by him TO defend its
provisions. He spoke only in the
broadest terms-to the world as well
as TO the American people.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Inaugural Provides
Test Of Red Cross
Emergency Setup
500 Take Port in Drill
To See How District
Could Be Protected

The District Chapter Of the
American Red Cross today held a
rehearsal, IN connection with the
inaugural, OF its ability to care for
an emergency situation here, mus
tering more than 500 men for first
aid work in 10 stations that were
connected by short-Wave radio with
headquarters.
The setup was pronounced
good by Dr. William A. Morgan.
vice chairman of the Inaugural
Medical Committee, who headed a
group Of inspectors on a visit to the
stations along the parade route
The personnel looks good 9nd
the equipment seems to be in fine
shape" DR. Morgan said.
Radio Links Stations.
The inspecting party Included
. William Z. Leahy. chairman of the
. SelectiVe Service Appeals Board for
the District; DR.. A. MagrUder Mac
Donald, coroner. and Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox, Selective Service di-
rector.
The Short-WaVe radio sets. manned
by so amateur operators from the
District and Greenbelt, Nd, were
kept busy relaying messages for
material and to care for personnel
needs at the various stations. housed
| in tents.
No casualties among the spec
tators who began lining the walks
had been reported shortly before
II O'Clock
Many Take Part.
Officials, realizing there probably
would be no need for the huge
first-aid setup, nevertheless took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity 10 see
what could be done in an organlza-
ton way should an emergency Of
widespread proportions occur in the
District.
Included in those participating in
the frst-aid work were so doctors.
60 nurses. so nurses aides. go
motor corps drivers, 200 frst-aid
men and 100 Boy Scouts.
The radio hookup was directed
by Roy c. Corderman. vice chairman
of the Disaster Relief Committees
communications division.
In some parts Of Australia beef
cattle are shipped to market in huge
freight planes.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

milder colds, and colds of shorter
duration than those who did not
use it. So be on guard! Gargle full
strength Listerine Antiseptic. .at
least twice a day.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

i
himself to a discussion of the pur-
poses of the American people and
urged them TO dedicate themselves
anew to the preservation Of free
dom.
Aid Plans Reiterated.
Without mentioning in so many
words the conflict that is tearing
the world abroad, the President
said:
IN the face of great perils never
before encountered, our strong pur-
pose is to protect and to perpetuate
the integrity of democracy"
He made manifest his strong pur-
pose of going forward with the lor-
elgn policy which calls for the
utmost aid to the democratic ma
tions nov at war Americans do
not retreat, he said, nor are they
content to stand still.
'As Americans, We go forward
in the service Of our country, by
the will of Cod the President closed
his address.
The inaugural address was brief
only 1900 words long, and the Pres
ident made no effort to reState in
detail the foreign and domestic poll
CleS that his administration already
has advanced AS was fitting, the
greater stress was laid upon the
need of America to rally to defend
its freedom from foreign attack.
Social Needs Mentioned.
The. President. however, did not
fail to emphasize the need of i'm
proving the social conditions Of the
people. In this connection, he sale
/ that the hopes of the Republic can
not forever tolerate either unde'
served poverty or self-seekinG
wealth"
The President covered in a few
brief words the tasks which have
confronted the American people
from the DAYS of Washington to the
present. from the creation of The
Nation to its preservation. He spoke
in vigorous spiritual vein. The
underlying theme of the whole ad.
dress was the spiritual strength Of
America. which must be preserved
at all costs if nation of free people
is to continue to live.
Warns of Construction.
He warned that if the spirit O
America were crushed-"constrict
ed in an alien world, even though
the Nation lived on, the countr.
and the freedom which American
have known would cease to exist.
This is in line with his earlier
statements that this country woulc
inevitably feel the force of economic
war, If not armed war, if Britain
falls and the totalitarian govern
ments control all the other contin
ents save the Americas, and th'
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
A nation, the President pointed
out, can live only If it retains {
will to live" 1t can remain a FREE
nation only if 1t retains a spirit o
freedom and never relents.
Mr.. Roosevelt conveyed to his lis
teners an almost passionate belle
in the destiny of this country, in it
ability to maintain its spirit o
freedom. Nor could the words h,
used ever be construed as meaning
that this country will stand asid
and watch the world go by. Th
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Gov. Mathew NJ. Nicely and Senat

Gov. Mathew NJ. Nicely and Senator
Kilgore.
Gov. Burnet R Maybank of South
Carolina rose from a SiCkbed TO fly
here from Columbia this morning
He was accompanied by Mrs May
bank, District Attorney Claude Sapp
Winchester Smith, chairman of the
South Carolina House Ways and
Means Committee: Clint Greyton
Of his staff, Walter Brown and Miss
Ruth Taylor. The South Carolina
delegation, it was explained, would
have been much larger were it not
for a serious influenza epidemic
which has hit nearly every family.
Gov. Maybank himself had a tenn
peature of 1O4 Friday.
Albania Governor Arrives.
Gov. Frank M. Dixon of Alabama
was accompanied here by Mrs
Dixon, Judge Hugh Merrill. Speaker
of the Alabama House and Mrs.
Merrill, Attorney General Thomas
~ AC W SUI, oi Is. AICll DCIl Nk.
and Mrs. Smith, Col. Clyde Ander-
son and Mrs. Anderson, Col. Harry
M. Ayres and Mrs. Ayres, Col. w. P.
! Bloom and Mrs. Bloom, 1t Col
Alex Brantey and Mrs Brantey
1t. Col. Lawrence Goldsmith and
Mrs. Goldsmith. 1t. Col. R. F. Hud-
son, 1t. Col. William 3. Lee and
Mrs. Lee, 1t. Col. George Mahoney
and Mrs. Mahoney, 1t. Col Robert
Malone, 1t. Col. Herbert Merghan,
1t. Col J. Crag Smith and Mrs.
Smith, 1t. Col. Walter Bragg Smith
and Mrs. Smith, 1t Col. Tilghman
A. Turner and Miss Turner, 1t. Col.
Luther H. Waller, 1t. Col. c. A
CoWart. Capt. E. M. Connell and
Capt. j. M. De Shields.
Gov. Spessard L. Holland of Flor
ida, accompanied by delegation of
approximately $50. came to WASH
| ington by special train last evening.
In the Governors party were Attor-
ney General J. Tom Watson, the
State Road Commissioner and Mrs
John H. Faux, the State Treasurer
and Mrs J. Martin Larson, the
Speaker OF the House and Mrs. Ray
mond Sheldon, Hotel Commissioner
and Mrs. Hunter Johnson. Adjt. Gen
Vivian B. Collins, the Democratic
State Chairman and Mrs. T. T
Turnbull. Assistant Attorney General
Stuart ellis. and Gov. Spessard
secretary, Ralph Davis.
Delegation from Connecticut.
Gov. and Mrs. Robert Hurley OF
! Connecticut were accompanied by
the Governors staff. In the party
are Brigadier Gen. Rex B. Delacour
Col George A. Wardinski, Col. Ken
meth F. Kramer and Mrs Kramer
Col. H. j. Donahue and Mrs. Dona-
hue, Col. Joseph P. Houley, Col
Arthur B. Watson, 1t. Comdr. Nelson
Macy, Maj. w. w. Deadly and Mrs
Deadly, Maj. Sutherland A. Beck
with and Mrs. Beckwith, Maj. Nor
gan K. Mcclure, Maj. James J. Lee
Maj. Joseph A. Marriani and Mrs
Marriani. the State Democratic
Chairman and Mrs. John T. McCar.
thy, Executive Secretary James E
Murphy and Connecticut's presiden-
tial electors.
The Arkansas delegation was lee
by 1t. Gov. Bob Bailey. He was
accompanied by Senator Abingdon
Judge George S. Tatum, Elector!
Vergil Willis, Mrs. c. E. Hefner, Mrs
H. B. Ingram and Mrs. Eli Collins
Others in the party we're Col. r. H
Barton and D. D. Panich.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Be WISE. Al. the FIRST SIGN OF COLD SEE YOUR DOCTOR
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Electrical Contractors

A dinner meeting will be held
Thursday night by the Prince
Georges County Electrical Contrac-
tors Association at Beaver Dam
Country Club, LanGover, Md.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

medical re-
search. But
there are 9TH
er elements.
4 4 4
Last year the
deaths from
n I l u e n z a
and pneumo-
mia registered
Evening star., 1941-01-20
'HINDSICHT AND FORESIGHT
Ueekfy column BY
Hofgdr J. Johnson

IF length of life were the only
L element in insurance costs,
the premiums you pay would
reflect directly the results of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Year to Open at Pollock
with Talk by Psychiatrist

THE PROGRAM for the COM
ing year was planned. and COM
mittee appointments made at
the executive board meeting Of
Child Study Group 8, Last eve
ming at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Earl Dittrich.
DR.. Katherine Greene. lead
ing psychiatrist, will Be the first
speaker Of the year, at the open
ing meeting on Oct. !, DR..
Greene was formerly IN assis-
tant professor Of educational
psychiatry at the Univsrsity Of
Michigan, and Il now ut the
Sherwood school In Bloomfield.
Mrs. Karl Ketchum will be
hostess at this meeting. . pot
luck dinner at $50 o'clock,
when dues will be payable.
Mrs. Dittrich's committee ap-
pointments are: Mrs. Carl Davis,
program chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. George
Priehs. Mrs. M. e. st. Aubin,
and Mrs. Macon Trabue; Mrs.
Henning, social chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Wallace Gerlach,
Mrs. Ketchum, and Mrs. Reu-
ben Wolf; Mrs. Sam Malbin,
membership.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Wedding Interests
Local Residents

A WEDDING Of interest Il
Mount Clemens residents took
place Saturday afternoon 1t
o'clock In Detroit, when Ann
Sumner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Sumner Of Detroit,
former residents Of Mount Glen.
ems, became the bride Of Robert
Define Of Los Angeles.
The ceremony took place In
st. Matthias Episcopal Church.
The bride wore a street length
ensemble Of slate blue, brown
accessories and q corsage Of
gladioli. Her only attendant, her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Rosseneau Of
Detroit, wore q blue print frock,
Guests from Mount Clemens
included Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rosso, uncle and aunt Of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton Schwaln.
The bride has visited IA
Mount Clemens frequently since
her family moved to Detroit.
Mr.. Define recently received his
Matters Degree in Engineering
from the University Of Michigan.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony to make their home In
Los Angeles.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ELKlN Of the Colonial Hotel
announce the birth Of q daugh-
ter, Susan Joy, born last eve
ming at . o'clock In st. Joseph's
hospital.
Mr.. AND MRS. RUDOLPH
MONTE have returned from Z
ten-day vacation In Crystal
Falls. Mrs. Monte II celebrating
her birthday anniversary today.
MRS. ARTHUR TAI b o T,
Croker boulevard will b host
ess 70 members Of 81. Louis
Forset-Me-Not Club on Monday
evening 1t 3 o'clock.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. II. SANG
MEISTxR, Of Gary, Ind, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sang
meister's aunt, Mrs. Edward a.
Heins.
Mrs. Aline Tesedsr. Sl3 Oak
street. Harrison Township, u ~
covering from "A illness Of nix
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Mrs. Emil ESQ Heads
Miononette Club

MRS. EMIL ELSO was re-
electe d president Of the St.
Louis Mignonette Club last eve
ming, at the first Fall meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Richard
DeKetelaere, Charter road.
Other officers are Mrs. &C.
ella Higbee, reelected secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. Clyde Shor-
ter, appointed chairman Of pub
licity.
Mrs. Edward DeSmet was q
guest at the meeting, which was
devoted to cards after election
Of officers. Houseprize and first
prize were won by Mrs. Shor-
ter, and Mrs. Elso and Mrs. De-
Ketelaere won the other prizes.
September - will be the next
meeting, at the home Of Mrs.
Herman Smith, West Riverside
drive at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Chicken Pie Dinner
Set for September "a

WESLEYAN LEAGUE of the
Methodist Church is planning the
annual chicken pie dinner on
September "a, with Mrs. Walter
Kruse and Mrs. Rufus Reitzel as
co-chairmen of the event.
The plans were made at the
Leagues first fall meeting at
Mrs. Kruse's home on Tuesday
evening. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Kendall Walton, Mrs.
Reitzel, Mrs Verle Ryon, Mrs.
Louise Bobcean and Mrs. w. H.
Porter.
Forty members were present
at the event, entertainment for
which was colored slides taken
by Eunice Houghten during her
California stay this summer.
The next regular meeting win
be on October z.
G. STUART DeMOTT arrived
in Mount Clemens this morning
from q two weeks visit in Port
land and Booth Bay Harbor, Me-,
where he visited relatives. He
will drive to Petoskey Sunday
to bring home Mrs. DeMott and
son John, who have been there
the past three weeks.
YOUNG WOMEN s Auxil.
iary Of Zion Evangelical Church
will hold its first Fall meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Wilbur Held. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Hatch and Mrs.
Frank Sommers will assist the
hostess. All members are asked
to be present.
JEAN NUNNELEY, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunneley,
entertained q few friends at din
ner last evening, in celebration
Of her tenth birthday. The party
was held at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
v. Nunneley.
MISS MARY DOWDING and
her brother Sydney DowdinR, Of
Detroit, returned yesterday from
a two weeks visit In Virginia
Beach.
THE FRS FALL MEETING
Of Faith. Hope and Charity Cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters will be
held at Marcia GLARS home at
35 Beyne Street, at z o'clock on
Wednesday evening.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL
SCHURlG Of Fraser announce
the arrival Of q daughter At Gas
o'clock this morning, In st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
CLARENCE STARK, s3 HUI
ron street, cslebrAted his birth
day anniversary yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Graduate Nurses Vacationing
After Commencement WhirI

with Rt. Rev. Msgr. Marion Of
Monroe ~ celebrant; Rev. FIR.
Will Nash Of youngstown, O.,
az deacon; and Rev. Fr. Clarence
A. Dougherty of Detroit, a. sub
deacon.
The graduates were preceded
into the srotto by the under
graduates, with m usic by
Schock's orchestra. Rev. FIR.
Leukert, who also gave the bac-
calaureate ser m o n following
Mass in the hospital chapel
earlier in the day, presented the
diplomas.
Included In the company
watching the exercises were DR..
Russell F. Salot, chief-of-staff;
DR.. Joseph N. Scher, DR.. Arthur
Rothman Of East Detroit, and
Drs. s. j. Levine.
Those who received diplomas
were Sister John Chrysostom
Mcdonnell, Mount st. Joseph,
O.; Catherine Brewer, Detroit;
Rosemary c ale we'll, Mount
Clemens; Dorothy Byrne, Bay
City; Catherine Clauw, Utica;
Alice Dahl, Detroit; Eleanor
Daum, East Detroit; Remelda
Gerlach, East Detroit; Anita
Heide, Detroit; Jeanne Hender-
son, East Detroit; Edith Jones,
st. Clair Shores; Mary King,
Romeo; Dorothy Manska. Arma-
da; Ann Michaels, Deckerville;
Ruth Mary O'Connor, Port HUI
ron; Mae Paine, Warren; Eleanor
Rowe, East Detroit; Kathleen
Shanahan, Smith Creek; Joseph
Inc Southland, Detroit; Lynda
Straney, Bay City; Viola Visot-
sky, East Detroit; jeanette VIE
gan, Yale; Margaret Williams,
Detroit; and Dorothy Harper, Of
Sarnia. Ont.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

Special committee chairmen
include Mrs. william Gass, pub
licity; Mrs. James jackson, CT
vic lecture; Mrs. Kurt Friede-
burg. scrap books; Mrs. George
Rastigue, cards; Mrs. Ernest
Williams. library; and Mrs. Earl
Haughton, magazines.
Other officers Of the club are
Mrs. z. Williams, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Alvin Rosso, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Ivan File, treas
urer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Coming Events


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
GAMMA RHO CHAPTER Of Beta Sigma Phi roast at
Santa Rosa beach at 8 pm.
REBEKAH LODGE No. 229 regular meeting degree staff
practice In Barron Hall at pm
CARNATTON CLUB with Mrs. Alfonso Kehoe. Dickineon
avenue at pm.
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY In John r. Murphy cuhroouns
at g pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY In Legion clubhouse at pm
FELLOWSHIP CLASS Of Methodist Church, formerly Mrs
Paul s. Hirts class, steak roast 1t the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Dale williams, Moravian drive 1t 3 pm
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
L o. Q. F. In Barron Hall, ut pm.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, In Masonic hall, at 7:lS pm.
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters, at the
Home, at 2:30 pm.
wcTU meeting in Methodist Church parors At pm. Esc-
ton Of officers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Twelve Bellies to Elect
Officers on Sept. II

TWELVE BELLIES made
plans last evening for q spaghetti
supper at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Hockin, president, on
Sept. II, when election of off,
GERS will take place, concluding
the second year Of the club.
Last evenings meeting was at
Jean Jones' home on Hubbard
avenue, and Mrs. Hockin won
the prize at 500, the game Of the
evening.
Next regular meeting will be
at the home Of Virginia Miller,
Euclid avenue, on Oct. /.
MRS. F. M. ARBUTHNOT
Meredith McKee) and three
children Joel, Andrea and DAN
ny left this noon for Muskegon,
where they will board the Mil
waukee Clipper for Milwaukee,
to visit Mrs. Arbuthnot's father,
Mark T. Mckee for q few days
before returning to their home
in California. They have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
Mckee, Lodewyck avenue, for
the past few days. Danny, aged
8, broke his collar bone Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. CHESTER
STEVENSON have returned
from q two-week's vacation
spent motoring through New
England and Pennsylvania.
MIR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS
BALL and daughters Joann and
Nan have returned from q Sum-
mer's stay at their cottage on
the Canadian shore Of Lake HUI
ron.
HARRY MOORE, 81 Smith
street, Is celebrating his birth
day anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Harrison Circle Plans
Public Games Party

HARRISON CIRCLE, last
evening planned q public games
party, to be held on October Is,
1t Harrison Town Hall, Mrs.
Floyd Rosso, leader, appointed
Mrs.. John Miller chairman of
the event, assisted by Mrs. Cas-
per Loxen and Mrs. Edward
Stutx.
Twenty-six members and
Xiands were present at the din
nor meeting. Cards were played
after the business meeting, with
PRIZES going to Mrs. Bertha An
thony, and Mrs. Thomas Griffin.
Mrs. Lozen won houseprize.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

MOST or THE a graduates
o3 st. Joseph's School Of Nurs-
Ing are enjoying well-earned va
cations this week, preparatory TO
starting on their several posi-
tons as registered nurses.
Graduation exercises too k
place Sunday evening In the
0rotto behind the hospital, with
more than 600 persons present.
Dennis A. Hayes, LID. gave
the commencement address, fol-
lowed by solemn benediction,