davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
Alma Club Meets.

-Te An.u club Will meet with
NJ .f.,.,- II. Brodlc at her home
n y. Ca.a,ry Club road Thursday aft
elnooa ID, I o'clock. Mrs. Ford 5
Wor,ay ul.l be the guest speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
10 Augusta. Ga.

Mr.. aud Nh. Bruce Moore and
da,aB,,r. who spent the weekend
berr with Mr.. Moore's mother, have
retutned 10 their home IN Augusta,
Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

Mrs. A. {. Bl"lock. of W~arrCntur.
IS spending some time mere with her
sister, Mrs. Elliott G.. Shaw. who l.,
i'll at her home on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
Returns to Durham.

Miss Jessie Clopton has returned
TO Durham where .he holds a posi-
ton in the Postal Telegraph Co. Miss
topton has b"cn visiting here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

draft calls upon this county indicate
that they may be needed TO Xix
quotas, il was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

was Joseph Bartlett, an ordinary
seaman. who lost three toes. but
whose condition was described as not
serious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
hOjy Practice.

Tie Presbyterian choW VIII prac-
tee tonight al $3.50 clock at the
lnuLNu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

Democracy ag- way of curing It's
excuses. t'.rr.ra SOW adjustment
and through 5jCu assertions Of
sdDlIe up.uiJa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

Love thinks no evil and envy no
good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Price. Subject to ,Ts Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Draft Reflections
At Record Low,
Z Out Of ia

The army today fitted uniforms
on 212 Wayne County draftees al
Fort Custer and Camp Grant. Ill.
as another 239 selectees reported
at the Detroit induction station
from four Wayne County and two
st. Clair County draft boards.
A total of 234 men reported yes
terday. and only D. the smallest
percentage yet, were rejected
through physical examination. Oh
these accepted. 149 men were sent
TO Camp Grant. and SO Negroes
were sent TO Fort Custer.
The following Wayne County
seIectees were indicted yesterday.
Edmond O. sarb Jr 1879 Campbell
James 4. starrstt. l22b PinEree; L.
Howard v. Jennings. General Motors
PRANK Darwin, 20 East Euclid.
Francis l.. Russell. Waltz. Mich,
Ray W. squires, 81 Melbourne.
William Mineau, 2sb Melbourne
Raymond }. shsfsr. IS West Philadsl-
Thomas A. Jones ss7 Psllistsr.
Carl o. Larsen, s4i2 Hamilton.
Randall n. Woodruff ass East Ferry.
Walter c. .Huard, s7i Pingree.
iJonnld & Rhodes s3s West Baltimors.
James J. Cole i5s West Euclid.
Philemon c. Woyerton ii47 Pingres'
aossr, = soS sss 100 s9 Wsst Phnadsl-
p' Andrew p. Grubsr aos East Grand
' Ksnss,h J. Duncan. 1900 Be,huns
Thomas Jones % seward.
Robert J. Albert 1893 Clay.
Ernest If. Peterson. so Eimhurst High
Donald II. kindred. 1865 Hartwsl.
James r. Rlggs. $3.50 Var Dyke
George y. Klnnnnen, 1888 Nhbor
Harold McIntlrs. 100 100, wss, Bs'hun''
Fred Lsln. $40 Kenilworih.
Charlie H. Burgess, al Horton.
John G. Msnges. s2ss hS 1,,s
oivs " Aliinsn, Is smith
John W Besenfeidsr $40 Virginia Park.
Roy A. Saxton, Tsil Besubien.
Arnel C. AcNsbb. 80 East Greensaie
William i. Rice 5057 East Grand hoHs-
Kenneth n Hsyss. sss West Euclid
George J Novotny, si1 kaft Euclid,
Clement y Arnold. fas holbrOok.
Vile n CarWell. 274s Madison
William " walker I226 HcDougAN.
Herbert Il welch. 1884 East Fort.
RoheF, walton. is9f Alfred
Theodore William sbi3 Greeley.
james Mcclellan. as Aiger
Charlie n. smith sia HDlar0nk.
lee v Cooper. fhfA Cameron.
George l.. Harlan Hs3 Hague
benjamin. > Johnson 22zT waterloo,
Charles Mcknight Eafd Goodwin
FRED Andsrson sls7 csrd0ni,
Robert ". McFaflin y SOS Hague.
John " Brown eGs Melbourne
Vernon l.. Hynsan. iiie Eaft EuC'id
HuKhis Curngton. 1912 EsSt Mllwsukee
Milton Bsnson 1913 Frederick
Edgar Johnaon. $3.50 Dsinar
Rohsrt J. Winst1n Jr-. 2f7e Madison.
A p. Jackson. 2foI Monroe
Melvin Bariey. S5s Hniorook.
Maran HickG. 2ief sherman
Berfsf c. Nrfrhf 2esJ sherman.
shefNnof L. ..sinhardi 30 Seward
william X Simmons SCI Hague
fohn Lgrdy. gT3 NJ vernon
Scott r. ForsnAn 704@0 Wyoming
William NOrshafn, la2sT Carbon
samuel y Glover. 1899 Cameron
IsBes H3le~ay. z00fe Ohio
James ~ Price SIS woodland
lFFair H0Weil,, S0ss Brush.
paBi Fsvrrs fs46 Cameron
Booker Franklin so East Elrhy
Waiter r. Thompson sfs West iasteF
ft-7Eh + Morris 5Tzs John r.
George Lee. Sz3T Oakland
Frank Boss 1887 RUSSELL
Thamsa e. Smith s1a Leicester
faar l. Henderson 20iT7 Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
BOOST TO CONSUMERS
A Week Late

Because John Pace, al, a cab
driver, got his dates mixed and
was a whole week late in his
celebration of ST. Patrick's Day, u
cost him a fine of 50 in Recorder 8
Judge John V. Brennan's court.
pace was arrested on a drunk
charge al Third and Selden ave-
nues' and when Judge Brennan
asked him what ne had been
doing he replied that he was cele-
hrating St. Patrick's Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Calvin Reynolds 1924 parkads.
Horace GffEEs, 1857 Kendall
E4ef DantzieT. ae9s UelnnAr
James Jordan. ss52 - Antoine
Eedf0fd L. Rodgers. s3s III. Vernon.
Polar Pssha. 1917 Tfumhlsy.
Elmer par.els ff8s Carbon
HenB Hunt Jr.. sac Goodwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

4 pretty London girl en-
listed to replace man in the
British post office for the
duration. That's a brand new
type of uniform in which His
Majesty's government has
sanctioned trousers for women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Economist Fears
Labor SHORTAGE
And Initiation

A scarcity of skilled labor is the
factor most likely 10 delay the
national defense program within
the next few months, DIR. Harold
G. MoHlton. president Of the
Brookings Institution of Washing
ton, told members of the Detroit
Economic Club at their weekly
meeting at the Book-Csdillae
Hotel.
ut appears not impossible
that within the next year we
may be confronted by a general
labor shortage" he said. This
can be averted by drawing upon
the agricultural labor supply
and byo hiring women from the
home into industry and by In
creasIng the number OF hours
worked each week.
FEARS WAGE BOOSTS
Doctor Moulton said that one of
the great dangers TO the defense
program Is the current demands
of labor for increased wage rates
which IL granted may result IN
immediate initiation.
He cited a circle of rising costs
rising prices and rising wages,
illustrated by the demands for a
10 per cent increase 10 the cloth
ing trades and 81 day increase
in the coal mining industry.
I'm the case of coal the mine
operators insist that II the wage
increase il granted II viii be
necessary to boost the price OF
COAL" he said.
BOOST TO CONSUMERS
This will mean Increased cost
10 industrial and household
users. The clothing trade In
crease will mean an increase of
So 10 SIS next Fall on the price
of ready made suits.
"This il the tragedy of the
situation. A general increase
seems 20 he taken for granted
alike ny industry and labor and
nv mediation boards and other
government agencies
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Teens and Girls Wear-Fomth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-21

speeo Clearance Group Of Teen Coots regularly 1925 to
being closed out at 500 off! Now ot SAB to 848-h
Evening star., 1941-11-21
ZIP LINING
OVERCOAT

An oii-weother coot. Wool
lining zips in or out. Single
breasted, fly front, set : in
sleeves. N ew, reprocessed
end reused wool. Sizes ! 10
l6 -----16.S5
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Two fully lined knickers,
pIeoted sIocks, sineIe-breost-
ed coot, Herrinebone or over
pIoid in new, reprocessed ond
reused wool. Brown or blue,
Sizes 5 to l3--------l6.95
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Brede-Adair Attend lat
Named for June We'd i

MARGARET BREDE, of De-
troit. who Is to become the
bride of Wayne w. Adair. Jr., Of
Mount Clemens on June II, has
completed plans for the we'd
ding.
Miss Brede will have three at
tendants: Mrs. Arthur Libbers
of Detroit, matron of honor;
Roberta Gambler of Detroit,
maid of honor; and her sister.
Susan Brede as junior brides
maid.
Mr.. Adair, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Adair of New
street, has asked Mr.. Libbers to
be his best man. Clyde Adds
Jr. and Guy L. Brown, Jr.. both
of Mount Clemens, will be
ushers.
The ceremony will take place
on June II at Martha Mary
Chapel, Greenfield village,
Dearborn, with the Rev. Joseph
L. Kennedy, of the First Pres
byterian church in Mount Glenn
ems. reading the service at three
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

PLANS for the celebration of
Westminster Leagues 25th an
niversary were discussed last
evening at the closing business
meeting of the league season.
The celebration will be dinner
on Monday, June %, at a place
to be selected.
Committees for arranging the
event were named. Mrs. William
Flory, Mrs. A. B. Gemmer and
Mrs. Francis Ullrich will select
the location for the meeting.
Miss Gertrude Pratt was ap-
pointed POSTMASTER; Mrs. c. P.
McGrath and Mrs. George Har-
greaves will prepare and present
a history of the organization;
Mrs. Austin w. Heine and Mrs.
Robert Donaldson will take
charge of decorations, Mrs. j. M.
Croman, Jr., is ticket chairman;
and committee for transporta-
ton includes Mrs. Dewey Comp
ton, Mrs. Ernest Copeland, Mrs.
Stewart Green, Mrs. Walter E.
Stewart, Mrs. Guy L. Brown,
Mrs. Howard Fenton, Mrs. JOS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Runmage Sale

LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE
will sponsor q rummage sale at
"a Broadway on Friday and
Saturday, June 6 and z. Men,
bers are asked to bring their
bundles to that address Friday
morning.
WESTMINSTER GUILD of
the Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Virginia
Krantz on Scott boulevard at 8
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
Plans for the annual dinner will
be completed at this meeting.
INVITATIONS have been is
sued by Mary Wormsbacher for
q personal shower to honor Hill
da Wormsbacher, bride-elect, on
Friday, June 6 at 8 o'clock at
her home on 181 Clinton street.
MRS. HENRY E. KREHBIEL,
who has been making her annual
visit at st. Joseph Sanitarium,
has left for Blue Hill, Maine,
where she will remain for the
summer months.
..
NEwTON-IR WIN PARENT
Teacher Association will hold
the seasons closing meeting, q
potluck dinner at Harrison Town
hall, on Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock.
BUSINESS GIRLS GROUP
Of Girls Friendly Society will
meet this evening in Grace par
ish house at 7:30 o'clock, with
Bernice Smith will give book
review.
OFFICERS of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will meet at
Asrie hall ut eight o'clock on
Teursday evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Modern Music Studio Pupil
to Give Recital Monday Niq|

THE MODERN MUSIC STU
do will present Z group Of stu
dents from beginners to ad-
vanced in voice, piano, violin
and accordion selections On Mon.
day, June 9th 1t S:S0 o'clock In
the Mount Clemens High School
Community Room.
The program Il open 70 the
public without charge. The fol-
lowing pupils will appear; Betty
Jean Salisbury. Dolores Julastics
Phyllis Summers, Wilfred Gull
yer, Mary Ann Rubin, Margaret
Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Gay
belle Stroud, Nancy Drinksr,
David Evans, Lorraine Coke, Dr.
ana Otlowski, and Larry Gins
berg, piano students Of Muriel
Tayler; Mary Papajohn. Robert
Buff, Nina Rudisch. Robert
Schuneman, Robert Horn. Albert
Graziola, Arnold wisdom. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
States First Wild Flower
Festival Held at Trout Lake

CATHRYN RANDALL, men,
Der of Wilson school faculty, had
the privilege of attending Hia-
wathaland's First Annual Wild
Flower Festival held at Trout
Lake, Mich, May 29-June /.
Flower lovers from all over
Michigan and Illinois journeyed
to the Upper Peninsula to take
part in this celebration which
was the first of its kind to be
held in the state.
Phil DeGraff, director of the
festival, acted as host to its
members and entertained them
royalty at his we'll known resort,
phil DeGraffs Brentwood" An
unusual program was planned
by the members of the staff
which included many we'll
known people who are authori-
ties in the field of nature study.
They are: c. A. Paquin, Con-
servation Department, Lansing;
Richard Gearhart, Conservation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

st. Louis chapter of National
Council of Catholic Women
chartered a bus to take its men,
bers to Port Huron to the Port
Huron deanery m e ct ng OF
meow in st. Joseph's hall.
The delegation was headed
by the Rev. FIR. Harold
Rosebrook, pastor at st. Louis
church, and Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win, president of st. Louis
meow, Other reservations in
Guided Mrs. Vincent Brinker,
Mrs. A. Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude
Sudan, Mrs. j. Boos, Mrs. Arlo
Higgs. Mrs. A. VanderVracken,
Mrs. Mary j. Kerwin, Mrs. Ellen
MCGUIRE, Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mrs. Noah Martin, Mrs, Wal
ter Braun, Mrs. Robert Vogel,
Mrs. Louis Yochum.
Mrs. Martin Duggan, Miss Irene
Forgue, Mrs. Emil Elso, Mrs.
Cecilia Higbee, Mrs. Frank Pet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

Department, Marquette; M a r.
garet Drake Elliott, Muskegon;
Marjorie T. Bingham, Gran
brook, Bloomfield Hills; Ruth N.
Place, Garden Editor of Detroit
News Staff; Bessie B. Kanouse,
University of Michigan; Verne
Fuller, Muskegon; Mrs. A. B.
Roberts, Marquette; and Edward
Drier, Grand Rapids.
ORGANIZED
The festival resulted in the
forming of the Michigan Wild
Flower Association which will
hold biennial meetings in vari-
Gus parts of the state, studying
the forms of plant life and aim
ing to conserve Michigan's wild
flowers.
The following officers were
elected: Marjorie T. Bingham,
Cranbrook. president: c. A. Pa
quin, Educational Director OF
Michigan State Conservation De-
partment, vice-president; Bessie
Kanouse, University Of Michi-
gan, secretary-treasurer.
One of the most impressive
parts of the festival came ct its
close on Sunday morning when
the outdoor chapel of the birds
was dedicated. The Rev. Seward
H. Bean of Detroit dedicated the
chapel and held the Episcopal
Holy Communion services In q
clearing of the brentwood forest
near Phil Degraffs lodges. Fu-
ture church services at Birch
wood will be held in the out of
door chapel.
Kendrick Kimball Of the De-
troit News staff photographed
the various activities of the Fes-
tival. They will be seen at q
later date in the rotagravure Sec
ton of the News.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

BRITISH WAR RELIEF So
CIETY'S Mount Clemens branch,
established on April 6, finds that
much has been accomplished In
the brief span of its existence.
Meeting every Monday and
Wednesday in Grace church par
ish house, members have made
40 wool dresses for refugee chill
dren in Britain. Production Is
under the management of Mrs.
John r. Shook, and Mrs. A j.
Pickman. Knitting chairman Is
Mrs. Douglas Ball, who has Is
knitters turning out sweaters
and socks to protect refugees In
Britain.
The local leaders urge that
more help be given with knit
ting and sewing. The parish
house is open on Monday and
Wednesday OF every week, and
all those who can spare even an
hour will find their efforts
gratefully received.
The nationwide organiza-
TONS moving picture Thumbs
Up" Is to be shown here In the
near future, to make clearer to
Mount Clemens residents the sit
uation In England. The picture Is
rousing audiences to enthusiasm
in all parts Of the country. Tes-
timonials as to its excellence
pour into headquarters from all
parts of the country.
Mrs. Charles E. Doll, Jr., has
offered her home for q luncheon
in a few weeks, proceeds from
which will 60 to the British War
Relief Society. Exact date and
further details will be an
nounced in the Daily Monitor. !.
The Michigan society, headed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
ST. PETERS NATIONAL

ST. PETERS NATIONAL
COUNCIL Of Catholic Women
closed its year last evening by
rejecting officers and making
tentative plans for a centennial
celebration next year of the first
resident priest in st. Peters
parish in Mount Clemens.
The silver jubilee of the ord
nation of Rev. FIR. Alfred Heb
ert also comes next year, and
the council appointed a commit
tee to plan suitable celebration
of both events. Mrs. Joseph
Miller was named chairman, and
her committee includes Miss
Ann Croker, who suggested the
celebration, Mrs. Fred Hench,
Mrs. Charles Houthoofd and
Mrs. James Kenney.
Last evenings meeting was
held in st. Mary's clubrooms
following devotions in ~ the
church. Officers of st. Peters
council reelected for next year
are Miss Mary Benbennick
president; Mrs. Kenny, vice
president; Mrs. James Van
Blerck, recording secretary; Mrs
Peter Benoit, treasurer. A new
office, recording secretary, was
created, and Miss Florence DAILY
elected to fill 1t.
Miss Benbennick opened last
evenings meeting by reading the
monthly message from the ma
tional president, Mrs. j. w. Nc
Collum, urging Catholics tic
strive honestly, intelligently and
gratefully to win for themselves
and others the graces Of these
great days of June"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
To Hold Open House
on Tuesday, June 10

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR l..
DONALDSON will hold open
house on Tuefday, June 10, at
their home at 81 Lincoln avenue
in celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary. They will
receive their friends from two
o'clock in the afternoon on into
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, life
long residents of Mount Glenn
ems, are closely allied with the
development of the city. Their
marriage so years ago united
two of Mount Clemens oldest
families.
1t was a quiet afternoon cere-
mony, performed at the Cass
avenue home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bah
cock, in the presence of relatives
Mr.. Babcock was leading drug
gist in the town, and his store
was later sold to the Westendort
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

WORLD WIDE GUILD of Gill
bert Memorial Baptist church
met with Lillian Krause last
evening at the Fenton home,
Moravian drive. A wiener roast
was held, followed by the regu-
monthly meeting, with Edna
Vaughn in charge of devotions.
Guests of the evening were
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hayward.
Rev. Hayward gave a very in
teresting talk from experience
in his travelling. Life in Pales-
tine"
Tentative plans were made for
a bicycle hike and wiener roast
to be held on June FL at the
home of Eleanor Ellis, Moran
drive. Further details will be
announced later.
CHILD STUDY Gu 3
GROUP 2 will meet for pot-luck
dinner on Wednesday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Golden, 4 Fifth street, at six
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
ST. Peter NCCW Reflects
Slate at Closing Meeting

Closing reports for the year
were given by Mrs. Benoit,
treasurer; Mrs. George w. John,
discussion club chairman, Mrs.
Earl Knight, social service chair
man; and Miss Benbennick gave
the report of the library and lit
erature chairman, Mrs. Mabel
Roskopp, In her absence.
Rev. FIR. Albert Hutting con-
graduated the officers and mem
bers upon the work of the coun-
Gil during the past year, and
urged its continuance during the
year to come.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcement was made OF
the Altar Society's picnic sup
per, to be held on June Is, al
the home of Mrs. Don Weston
dorf; and of the cooking dem
onstration to be sponsored Wed
nesday by the meow and the
Detroit Edison company. :.
Following the business meet
ing, q social hour was held, with
prizes at Monte Carlo bridge
going to Mrs. Joseph Miller and
Miss Katherine Feeney. Mrs
John Otto Smith and Miss Marie
DAILY presided at the refresh
ment table. The hall was festive
with flowers. !
The group gave a vote OF
thanks to Mrs. William Murphy
and Mrs. Lee Pennington, chair
men, and their committee, fol
the successful closing meeting
St. Peters meow will not
meet again until the first Mon
day in September.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Westminster League Plans
Silver Anniversary June %

eph Matthews and Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Last evenings meeting was a
pot-luck dinner at the home OF
Mrs. r. j. Stewart, Shore Acres.
with Mrs. Compton as hostess.
Final reports of officers and
committee chairmen were given,
and thirty members were pres
ent.
The committee in charge of
last evenings meeting included
Mrs. Ernest Copeland, Miss Mar
garet Mccall, Mrs. Howard Fen
ton, Mrs. George Hargreaves and
Mrs. David Millar.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
British War Relief Society Here
Reviews Work and Plans Events

by Berrien Eaton Of Detroit, has
branches in Ann Arbor. Bay
City, Belding, Birmingham,
Bloomfield Hills, Dearborn, East
Detroit. Ferndale, Flint, Grand
Haven, Grand Rapids Crosse
Pointe, Hancock, Ishpeming.
Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing.
Manistee, Marquette, Marshall.
Monroe, Muskegon, Negaunee,
Pleasant Ridge, Pontiac, Port
Huron, BEDFORD, River Rouge,
Royal Oak, Saginaw. Traverse
City, and Wyandotte, as well Is
in Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
!. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor.
rect social usage by ansioering
the Jollouing questions, then
checking against the duthori-
tdtire anspers beIop:
/. When a man and woman are
walking together in q city and
keep crossing and recrossing
streets, Is it necessary for the
man to keep always on the curb
side?
2. When q man takes q girl
out, which should suggest ending
the evening?
3. Should one take hold of an
other persons, arm while stand
ing talking to him?
4. When q man takes q woman
to q restaurant does he give his
or her order to the waiter first?
5. Is it q good idea for q man
who is having his first date with
a woman to suggest something
on the menu when they are
ready to order dinner
What soosld yox do e.
Someone telephones you to SAP
that he cant keep an appointment
the tao Of yoH made some time ago,
and yos realize that yox had com.
pIeteIy forgotten e.
(o) Say. "Oh. that's all right. I'd
forgotten all about u 0ny,cdy"i
90 Don't give yourself 0poy.
simply soy that yox are sorryf
Answers
I. No. Not II IL Is awkward to
do 50.
2. The girl.
3. No.
4. Her order.
8. Yes. Otherwise she might
not know just how expensive a
meal he can afford.
Beet what Wosld Yov Do so
istton-fb). In q case like this,
frc.kssss Is really rxderess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Miss Beecher Speaks
10 Grace Guild

MISS JESSIE CLARK E
BEECHER, of New Haven,
Conn.,, was to be the speaker at
the meeting of Grace Church
Guild this afternoon in the par
ish house at 2 o'clock.
Miss Beecher was to talk on
the work of the music depart
ment of the settlement center in
New Haven Of which she is di-
rector and also of her acquaint-
ance with the philanthro. C
work of DR.. Wilfrid Grenfell In
the Labrador county,. Miss
Beecher is a guest at the Muir
ply hotel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Picnic Postponed

THE PICNIC PLANNED for
Child Study Group 3 members
and their children, scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kurt Friedeburg,
has been indefinitely postponed,
on account of illness. Members
are requested to watch the Daily
Monitor for announcement of a
later date.
MIR. AND MRS CLARK Ora
HAM and son Donald have
moved into their new home on
Conger Bay Drive.
MRS. FRANK BONN, Flor
ence avenue, will entertain
Friendship Circle on Thursday,
at 1890 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Isabella DAVIS "a
Has Potud NJ

ISABELLA Dawn
enjoyed Z potluelk dlii %
ing last evening q 80
Daughters Hama -
street. Mrs. CeoenS Is.
was chairman q 6lnnG
rangement. I "
Twenty-eig wupnon
cards after liz dlx1nGu
prizes going - 1GEs. e.
bay. Mrs. Lester 0ahoe
Mrs. Charles Brsdbaxx.
The next meeting Vim ~,
with Mrs. Charles nowl
Mlller seree1, u J0no = ~
o'clock, when plans ~ (
nuAl meeting June - ~ i
completed. &
BETTY AND Sl7uRIsxx a.
11e Smith SereoG 80 ~
relatives In Uubois, n &
will return Thursday.
- nj q
MRS. WAYNE fEAks
children have rVenrno4 le
four-day trip o. Cl!leooos