davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Imitation Fire Place
s 90

You'll be surprised how it
brishtens up a room! &c, one
for the Riddles TO hang their
Christmas stockings on. Real
looking of simulated red
brick. Easy to set up!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
81 20

A gift with personality -. and
very welcome! With novelty
embroidered "Mr." and Mrs"
designs. Pastel coIors. Neatly
finished. Two cases in an attrac-
tive box for giving -. s1.29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
s. .79

Just what a girl or boy wants!
Natural color in satiny var
nish finish. Shaped seat and
curved back. Well made, sturdy
:. they will take lots of hard
use. Low priced at s1.7S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Il: u: 81 20

A grand gift for the woman
who loves cooking! s opaque
Jars filled with these spices:
ginger, allspice, cloves, mustard,
nutmeg, salt, pepper, cinnamon.
With wire rack. Boxed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Big selections Of lovely gifts -. right when
you want them most :. and priced 10
please your pursel Don't miss anyone on
your gift LIST -. you can easily afford 10
make everybody happy at Federsls -.
where your gift dollars buy so much more!
10 big stores ready 10 serve you in the ira
dtionsI Fedessl manner =. big selections!
High quality! Savings prices! Federsri are
open every night until Christmss!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Cozy-wsrm -. ju~ the robes for your boy,
and girls on cold Winter mornings and
nishtsl Novelty designs. Boys' styles with
braid trims, girls ryiss with rsyon satin
trims. Corded belts. Sizes Q 70 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
s. 90

Make her happy with these
silken lovelies! Full fashioned,
ringless, first quality. With
tapered silk innerhesl and Isle
reinforced rinstoe. Also service
weights. sH-loH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
$E OK

These are spreads that home
makers cherish rich, velvety
chenilles in wanted decorators'
designs. Tricky tufted in floral
and novelty designs. Pastel,
white backgrounds. Full size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
s. il. 90

Women can't resist their beauty
their real look. Famous
"Coro" make. Large, medium
and small sraduations. 1, z and
} strands. Fine clasps. Your
choice at only $500. Boxed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Luxury types with heaps of
rich laces and fine embroidery!
Bias cut, 4-sore and surplice
styles. Expertly tailored. Tea
rose shade. Sizes y to -.
Values &C S1.1S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Life Like Dressed Doll
ST n +

what a thrill she'll get at re-
eeivins this big, beautiful doll!
Natural curly hair! Sleeping
eyes, crying voice. With dress,
bonnet, slip, rubber panties,
hose, shoes. Hi-ft. high.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

fathers blacksmith shop in Nor
walk, Ohio.
He and his brother, Charles. led
the way to automotive empire after
their father. Lawrence Fisher, had
expanded his business into a car
riage shop.
The "horseless carriage" began to
be a main subject of talk in such
carriage shops, and it was then that
Fred and Charles Fisher formed the
Fisher Body Co, in Detroit.
The company was capitalized at
$4,000. BY 1912 it was turning out
100000 bodies a year. One day in
1923, the company. then controlled
by General Motors Corp, turned
out 1890 bodies.
Director of Corporations.
Vice president and member of the
Executive and Finance Committees
of General Motors Corp from 1924
to 1884 and thereafter chairman of
Fisher e. Co, Mr.. Fisher also was
president of the Senior Investment
Corp. the Udylite Co, director of
the Sperry Corp, Vickers, Inc; In
tercontinent Corp. and Rexair, Inc.
Mr.. Fisher was born in Sandusky,
Ohio, in 1878
once he was credited with having
told a friend when he was young
man in Norwalk: I'm going to have
$4,000 when I'm so years old, and
I'm going to retire"
His fortune when he was so was
estimated at s50,000,0OG. He was still
at work
Decorated by the Pope.
Although wealthy and powerful,
Mr.. Fisher was little known to the
general public. There was trace
of shyness in him and he never
appeared at public functions.
Philanthropies of Mr.. Fisher and
his wife. Burtha, were believed to
have run into the millions.
In 1929 Mr.. Fisher was decorated
by the Pope with the OrGer of Malta.
He had honorary degrees from the
Universities of NOtre Dame and De-
troit. He was a Notre Dame trustee
and also a trustee of the Sacred
Heart Seminary in Detroit, the De-
trolt Symphony Society and the De-
troit Community Fund.
A Republican in politics. Mr..
Fisher and his wife gave 100000 to
a campaign fund for President Hoo
yer.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

johnson, Republican leader in
the shore resort for 80 years who
once said he rather enjoyed being
called "a menace to good Govern
ment," has pleaded innocent to the
charges contained in an indictment
returned by Federal grand jury
last month.
He has been under $4,000 bail on
another indictment. returned in 1889
at Newark, which charged him with
conspiring to evade income taxes on
$4,000 on the railroad station prof.
ect. Three other men, Including
former Atlantic County Common
Pleas Judge Joseph A. Corio. also
were named in the 1889 indictment.
The trial is regarded by Federal
officials as the climax of a f1ve-year
investigation by the Government of
conditions in Atlantic City. J. Edgar
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Annapolis Is Holding
Municipal Election Today
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, July 14-With two
incumbents running as independ-
ents under a Federal civil service
ruling barring them from party
affiliations, city voters went to the
polls today to choose a Mayor, city
counselor and eight aldermen for
4-year terms.
Democrat William U. McCready
and Republican Joseph M. Arm
strong both predicted success in
their race for the mayoralty post
now held by George w. Haley, DEM
ocrat. The last Republican Mayor
was Walter E. Quenstedt, who held
office from 1929 to 1884.
Annapolis has voted Democratic
for years, a general exception being
the predominantly colored 4th
ward. The entire G. o. P. alder
manic slate is admittedly stronger
this year and, with possible split
off of Democratic votes to indepen-
dents, may gain more than two seats.
Two referenda also are before the
voters. One will determine whether
the municipality is to have bowling
after church hours on Sundays; the
other is on the issuance of $4,000
In bonds for public recreation
Evening star., 1941-07-14

She did, however. knit during World
War I.-socks, sweaters, etc
Her work in the present crisis for
the Red Cross began after the Rus
sian invasion of Finland Mainly
now she seWs-nightgowns and hos
pital robes, It requires more con-
centration than knitting
None of the men in Miss Cunning
hams immediate family have been
in the Army. She has her fathers
draft exemption card from the Civil
W9r 1t states that hypertrophy of
the heart excluded him from service.
He lived until he was IS.
Miss Cunningham, now 83, lives
with a married younger sister and a
niece at 1858 N street NV. in a house
she thinks is about 125 years old.
1t belonged to her father as did
the houses on each side of it. 1t
has been remodeled. but the original
floors and fireplaceS are still in use.
The house is stocked with antiques.
Miss Cunningham. though. insists
that she has no particular hobby
I'm just the lady of odd Jobs"
she smiles.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Women Enrolled
In Mechanics School
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, July IA
At 7:30 am. today 25 women at
tired in slacks, house dresses and
overalls showed up at a Long Beach
mechanics school to learn how to
make airplanes-on a guarantee that
Jobs would be waiting for them six
weeks from now.
They constituted the first women S
class in aircraft manufacture in the
United States. Their study day will
be eight-and- hours, with
30 minutes off for lunch.
The training venture, at the FRYE
Aviation School. has the approval
of the labor division of the Office
of Production Management. Other
womens classes of an equal size
will start each Monday morning for
the next several weeks.
The o. P M has advised three of
the major aircraft companies in the
Los Angeles area that they should
begin hiring women workers against
the possibility that in the coming
months. with rearmament making
fresh demands on available work.
men, the male labor market will be
exhausted.
Don FRYE. head of the school,
commented, We are training women
because we estimate that within six
months the reserve of men available
for work in the aircraft factories
will be used up.
Some of the Companies are plan
ming for their labor supply on the
premise that eventually so per cent
Of their workers will be women"
The president of one bos Angeles
aircraft plant has guaranteed Jobs
for the first contingent of women
Mr.. Frye gradutes from his school.
Among them will be Mrs. Ralph
A. Schilling. wife of an oil company
executive in Shanghai, who twice
has been evacuated from wartime
China, once in 1887 and again in
1910. She is the mother of two
children. Avis Anne, Is, and An
tonia, II.
Mrs. Schilling plans to become an
aircraft plant inspector. She has
had preliminary work in aircraft
engineering at Stanford University.
The women students will be taught
all types of light airplane assembly
work on wings, fuselages and con-
troll surfaces. In addition, they will
be taught the technique of riveting
drilling, filing and removing metal
ourrs from machine parts.
Mr.. Frye, former member of the
Advisory Board of the National
Youth Administration in California
plans TO institute other women's
classes at schools in Omaha, Dallas,
st. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Frederic J. Fisher
0fFisher Body Corp.
Succumbs al 6
Co-founder Of Firm
Began His Career in
Fathers Carriage Shop

Bs the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 14-Frederick
John Fisher, eldest of the seven
famous Fisher brothers and CO.
founder of the Fisher Body Corp,
which figured prominently in the
growth Of the automobile industry,
died today in Henry Ford Hospital.
He was 63 years old
Suffering from a heart ailment,
Mr.. Fisher had been IN the hos
pital several weeks. His condition
became critical last Friday.
At his bedside when death came
At 4:l0 am. were his wife. all his
brothers. and number Of nyecu-
dves OF his company. A group of
Evening star., 1941-07-14
New Rector to Beqin Duties

The Rev Jacquelin j. Amber, new
rector of Pinkney Memorial Episco-
pal Church, Hyattsville. Nd, will
assume his duties tomorrow. Mr..
Amber has been rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church at Fredericks-
burg, Va. for nine years. He will
succeed the Rev. Arthur LIE Baron
Ribble, who resigned recently to be-
come rector of st. Bartholomew
parish in oMntgomery County, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Tax Evasion Trial
OF 'Nucky' Johnson
Opens in New Jersey
Atlantic City 6. o. P.
Leader Charged With
$4,000 Debt on Income

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July 14-The
Government placed Enoch Lewis
(Nucky) johnson, Atlantic City Re-
publican leader, on trial today on
charges of evading payment of s39,-
300 in income taxes.
The 58-year-old Atlantic County
treasurer, who draws a salary of
$4,000 year, is accused of failing
to pay tax on an income of sl99, 9,226
in 1885, 1886 and 1887. Government
attorneys contend this income came
from protection fees in connection
with a numbers lottery at the New
Jersey resort and an unreported
profit from construction of Atlantic
City's Union Railroad Station.
Johnson reported an income of S87,-
076 for the three years.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Hoover. director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, first led F. B.
I. agents in a series Of raids in 1897
at the shore city and since then
38 persons have been convicted of
a variety of charges. including in
come tax invasion and white slave.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Red Cross Seumstress Began
War Relief II Years Ago

Sewing for war victims is no new
job for Miss Mary Ellen Cunning
ham. She began doing war relief
work II years ago.
At the age of six. she helped make
bandages for Union soldiers during
the Civil War.
Men wore linen shirts then" she
Evening star., 1941-07-14

them had kept a vigil over the week
end.
Began in Fathers Shop.
Fred. eldest of the Fisher brothers
who gained international fame with
. "horSeless car
rlage," began his career in his
Evening star., 1941-07-14

recalls, land a woman in the
nelghbOrhood would gather up old
shirts for us children to make into
bandages. We'd separate the warp
and the woof, which made a soft
dressing"
Miss Cunningham doesn't remem-
ber that there was any home relief
during the Spanish american War.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Binqo Party Planned

The Woman's Guild of st. Luke's
Church, Bladensburg, Nd, will hold
a bingo party Wednesday night In
the pariSh ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Coming Events
70 sveid eeWsliesisa il ssssiao 6ssss end 70
changes In seeuDss asessinss. esl1 1900.

wed jan ls-snowban Club home Of Katrine Beer
We'd Jan. isoins meeting q srM Junior and Senior
sssrhoods. Ladder Auxiliary and Daughters. At church.
wed jan iSAsriean Legion building bsets party 4 the
cubrooms at $50 pm.
w.a jan classes. third door Of County
ss..s s: : H. c sss.:
raul o s:a ~ saa s lag: Se is barron Hal. :.
Thurs: jan isch...s.n ss.nss ,sers y Mount Clemens
An: g.s , :. pun W. s 1. e csse
club At the home q MIRA Robert Krsass North 0sstot
Thurs. JAM isSes Cub q ). Louis Parish 4 ~ hons
Of Mra Louis YoeAumI 49, yped. = pm n
hu' s: -: i: & . \. 6s s: :, 49, 81
' e: i. 81: X s: s s: = s !. W.:
Thurs. s; jan ay = y valparaiso ea.. IN
Thurs. jan is@s:s..s 800 IS e s.:.s: ~ !.
:ss ss;s s:s:essso ss' ssss. win
Thurs. Jan c: e knss D.qsssI' lunch
Fri. Jan i7ord.r q I..s~a Star school Of in.eson in
Fri. jan i7-Alphs and Omega Class Of s.p. church, u
the home Of Katherine weinbsrs 1877 South Broadway.
r Jan c,@ 4 os:s Memoirs. a Church !: e
n sss: e M g. W. M f 1 49, ~ Moran drive s'f 'n
Fri, jan i7-oroup ]. wscs q Methodist church. Il shs
Fri, Jsn. is-ioo s in ssssoo Hail 4 pm
Fri, jan i7cisele ?, womsas Guild Of FEC. in Parish
Fri. LILY club e y les,: s'.,: = u.
rr jan nr%- y Mea.ry Society," 1t ID. home
Of Mrs. Frank 4eonaEdeon IL North avenue. as $50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
New Adroitness Seen in Way
Smart Women Apply Makeup

red in the center of them. It's
been a long time, I'm happy to
report, since an obviously roug-
ed ear or spot at the base Of
the throat showed up at any
event where chic women gath
cred.
LITTLE ROUGE
In. the majority Of cases, it's
almost impossible to tell when Q
debutante has used rouge and
when she has not. Many Of them
never use any at all. But those
who do manage to apply it
sparingly and to blend It with
the skill Of IN artist. It almost
always fades away ut nothing
1t the hairline instead Of stop
ping suddenly, thereby creating
q harsh, vivid line.
The style leaders Of this coun-
try-those women who have nd
equate time and money to spend
on their appearance-haye stop
ped going In for orchid and or
ange tones Of rouge and lipstick.
Their cheeks are tinted to create
a,natural bloom. Their lips are
a healthy red. They seem to be
evenly divided on the question
Of dark nail polish or light.
DYES DYING
I see about ten gray-bluish-
gray, that is-and BLUSH white
heads Of hair for every. dyed
one among women past forty.
I have not seen = platinum
blonde In % long that I'd hard
~ recognize II II I did. These
days, blonde hair may be touch
ed up, frightened Z little. but
it Just d never bleached % q
platinum shade.
And ] have . feeling that few.
ev natural brunettes are getting
henna rinses or otherwise trying
% change the color Of their hair
from brown to brownish red.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Bride-eIect Honored at Supper
and Shower at Kendrick Home

MRS. FREDERICK KEND-
RICK last evening entertained
at q supper party and shower for
the pleasure of Ruth Western
dorf, q bride-elect.
The guests gathered for sup
per at the table which was at
tractively decorated in silver
and white. A tiny bride formed
the centerpiece, and she was
thanked by four tapers in silver
candlesticks. Place cards were
lighted candles attached to mini
AZURE bouquets Of flowers.
A crystal shower was given
to Miss Westendorf, after which
the guests played bridge. High
prize was awarded to Jean Skel-
ton, who will be . bride of Sat-
urday.
Miss Westendorf will marry
DR.. Bernard Warner, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo S. Warner on Feb
ruary 8, in the First Presbyte-
rian church. with the Rev. JOS
eph l.. Kennedy performing the
ceremony. She Is the daughter
Of Mrs. Marguerite x. Weston
dorf.
Miss Westendorf and Miss
Shelton will be honor guests this
evening when the girls Of the
Detroit Edison company, where
both are employed, will enter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Youth Program Discussed by National Council Of Catholic o
Couple Observes
Golden Wedding

MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN
MASON, 22405 Twelve-Mile
road, st. Clair Shores, celebrat-
ed their golden wedding ami
versary at . family dinner at
their home on Monday evening.
Present at the gathering were
the couples seven children. Miss
Florence, Frank and Edward
Maison and Mrs. Julia Gau-
thier, all of st. Clair Shores;
Mrs. Nettie Martinow, Mrs. Lucy
Battani of Detroit. and Arthur
Maison of Roseville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maison were
married on Jan. Is, 1891. in st.
Gertrude's church. A feature Of
Mondays celebration was their
re-marriage. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford E. Stein of st. Clair Shores
as the attendants ut this second
wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Zion Auxiliary Arranging
Novelty Dance at HiIIcrest

A VALENTINE NOVELTY
DANCE Is to be sponsored by
the Young Women's Auxiliary
Of Zion Evangelical church. on
Feb. IS, at Hillcrest Golf Club.
Mrs. Carroll p. Brown Is gen
eral chairman Of the event, and
she will be assisted by com.
mittee composed of Mrs. Cliff
ford Hay, Mrs. Earl Swan, Mrs.
Frank Sommers and Mrs. Yves
ley Kandt.
These and other plans were
laid at the meeting of the aux.
iliary last evening, held In the
parish house of the church.
A st. Patrick Box Social Is
being planned for Tuesday,
March 10, with . committee ap-
pointed to work out the plans.
The members are Mrs. Clarence
Meitzner, Mrs. John HARDWOOD
and Auvril Newsom.
A friendship basket was turn
ed in, and report made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

and high neck. Jeweled buttons
ornamented the bodice and she
wore black accessories. Her
flowers were red-centered or
',hids.
Her only attendant was Dor
othy Maison. She wore beige
wool, made with short sleeves
and high neck. Her accessories
were black, and her corsage of
yellow tea-roses.
Edward Mandel served his
brother as best man.
Immediately following tn e
ceremony, q wedding breakfast
for IL was served at the Brown
Cottage, ON South River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs~ Mandel have left
on q short trip to Chicago. and
will make their home in Mount
Clemens upon their return.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Whosoever Class Has
Dinner Meeting

wHOSOEvER CLASS OF Gill
bert Memorial Baptist church
met last evening for dinner,
business meeting and program
In the recreation rooms Of the
church. -,
Chairman of the dinner was
Mrse Arthur Miller, and her ~.
sistants were Mrs. Conrad Lemp.
Mrs. Paul Siewert, Mrs. Otto
Moratx and Mrs. Luthe Kilhy.
The business meeting YVES
conducted by Mrs. William
Schonschack, president. Mrs.
Paul Siewert, teacher Of the
class, talked upon the subject
Of Doorstep Calls, . planned
house to house campaign to 'n-
crease attendance at Sunday
school.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry johnson Of Detroit.
The next meeting will BE-
held on Tuesday, Feb. IL, In the
church parlors, at $50 o'clock.
DAVIS CHAPTER Of Order
of Eastern Star has invited the
Mount Clemens chspter for .
potluck supper at seven o'clock.
and school of instruction at
eight o'clock, on. Thursday. Jan.
Is at the Davis hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
ST. Louis Group Press !! 1 Z !
Recreational Suggestions

MRS. A. ]. KoRTE spoke
last evening on the Youth Pro-
gram being planned IN ST. Louis
parish, to members of st. Louis
National Council OF Catholic
Women.
Mrs. Korte is chairman of the
Youth Committee in st. Louis
Council, and presented last eve
ming tentative plans for q re-
creation program for young men
and women between the ages Of
16 and Is. The aim OF the pro-
gram Is to keep them interest.
ed, not only in sports and other
forms of healthful recreation,
but also united in the church.
Mrs. John Otto Smith, ap-
peared on the evenings pro-
gram, to tell st. Louis meow
what has been done in st.
Peters parish in this work. Mrs.
Smith Is chairman Of the Youth
Committee in her parish.
Last evenings, meeting was
held in st. Louis Hall, follow.
ing services in the church at
7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win presided Ut the meeting, ..
which Mrs. Al Downing was ap-
pointed parish chairman OF the
National School of Social Ser.
vice.
Mrs. Martin Duggan, litera.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Chamber|ins Honored
Before Departure

MIR. AND MRS. OTTO MIC
KEEL were hosts last evening at .
small dinner party, honoriny Mr..
and Mrs. Howard G. Chamberlin
and their daughters, Jean and
Phyllis, who are leaving to make
their home In Lansdale, Pa.
In celebration of Jeans
eleventh birthday, which occurs
today, q large birthday cake,
complete with candles, was q
feature of the event.
Mr.. Chamberlin leaves by
train today. and Mrs. Chamber
lin and her daughters will 60
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Four O'clock Club Holds
Meeting Lost Evening

ST. LOUIS FOUR O'CLOCK
Club met last evening at the
home of Mrs. Rowland Charlie
neau on Riverside drive.
The evening was devoted to
cards, with prizes going to Mrs.
Rene Denewith, Mrs. Albert
Downing, and house prize to
Mrs. Harold Charbeneau.
Mrs. Denewith will entertain
the group next at her home at
IS Michigan avenue, at eight
o'clock on Tuesday, Jan. 20.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAP
TER of Order of Eastern Star,
will, have school of instruction
at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening
in Masonic hall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

turs Chairman. eave -
tee report. "A w 4
DAISY CLUE s'|s|
The gavel foe rAoGt snG III
in attendance ls1t evening -
to the Daisy Club. ,,ss as j
Rev. Father llarolA 1t4
brook conducted I'M (11t
box period. which 49, IN i
ed by . spiritual d11c16
radio programs. Ia M
Entertainment for M q
Ing wss provided NJ NJ z
cent Brinker and LoulD4
who gave hImoroszD Iep \
Lunch was served - N y
Daisy Club. with NH
Duggan ss ci,airman. 4 40 s 5 ~
The mex Injecting - a 4;
day, Feb. IL, b - u T. a
meeting of st. Louis Mccy A
the Altar Society. AZ ts y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
MCHS Choir Plans
Valentine Dance

THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR
of Mount Clemens High school Is
planning q Valentine Dance. on
Friday, Feb. IA, In the gymna-
stun of the high school.
General chairman of the
event is Charles Niemetta, who
Is being assisted in making ar
rangements by seven committee
chairmen.
Marilynn Clark Is chairman Of
chaperones; Neil Braun. clean
up; Vina Gatzka, decorations;
Eleanor Weeser-Krell, enter
tainment; Don Lozen, music;
Marvin Duckert, publicity; and
Helen Blaffert, tickets.
INVITATIONS have been is
sued by Mrs. Rufus Reitzel for
a shower honoring Mrs. Chester
Bernier, q recent bride. The
party Is to be held on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. %.
MRS. ANTHONY ECKHOUT
IL second vice.leader of Ever
Onward Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers, instead of Mrs. John Ar
thur, as was enormously an
nounced yesterday.
MRS. RICHARD HARVEY
MILLAR is expecting her moth
er, Mrs. Corbin Ellis, who has
been making q four month visit
in Topeka, Kas., to return home
tomorrow.