davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-26


and bath. The Sherlock of skating,
the Thin Man among the thin
blades, has located 43 instances of
foul play in three local games,
which requires diIgent sleuthing.
All Out of Proportion.
AS some sort of contrast American
League officials have inflicted only
% penalties in the Washington
Lions six home contests. This would
appear to brand the Eagles as thugs,
but actually they're just another set
of youngsters trying to get along
and getting along much better fol-
lowing that fantastic 14-7 victory
over the Baltimore Orioles before
2,454 customers last night at River
side Stadium.
At one point last night Harwood
had six players confined ITO the
penalty pew, which wasn't con-
structed with that sort Of habitation
in mind. It's rather embarrassing to
request players who have been
brawling to sit it out for a few
moments in each others laps
Harwood. of course, is following
instructions but fans apparently
would be happier if he were less de-
voted to duty. He has been the most
prominent figure on Riverside ice
and the spectator hasn't been dis
Evening star., 1941-11-26
George Washington OFF
.OfW. 81. Grid Card
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 26.-
Washington and Lees Generals will
open their 1912 football season with
their annual game with West Vir-
ginia at Charleston, September 26.
The only change will be game
with Hampden-Sydney, replacing
George Washington.
The schedule:
September %. West Virginia at Charles
ton.
October g. Kentucky at Lexington. Ky.
10 Sewanee, at Roanoke: II. Hampden-
Sydney; "a, Virginia Tech at Lynchburs
81 Richmond
November :, virginia at Lexineton: IA
Davidson, at Davidson; c6, Maryland
(placc undecided)
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Skins Ponder Defense
For Hutson, Champ
Pass Receiver
Nobody Hos Stopped Him,
But They Hope to Slow
Down Packer Sunday
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Any day now Secret Operative
6-3-2 should return from Redskin
practice with highly enthusiast
tic report about how Coach Ray
Flaherty is perfecting a defense to
stop Hutson." hutson, of course,
being none other than long Don.
the Green Bay Packers 6-foot-1
end who owns or has held every
pass-receiving record in the Ma
tional Football League.
Don't let that report fool you.
NobOdy's going TO stop HutSon.
Eight other clubs in footballs fast
est circuit have been trying to do it
for six years, and none of EN- have
succeeded. 1t just amt being done.
Just Can't Be Done.
We've seen the best pasS-defense
man on the Redskins try to cover
the great Alabama product on a
long aerial and the formers been
made to look silly. We've seen two
men assigned to stop a pass from
falling into Hutson's hands, and
two Of that trio have been left
empty-handed-and one of 'en
wasn't Hutson. Once, in the 1895
playoff, We saw three New York
Giants endeaver TO prevent Dor
from gathering in one of Arnie
Herber's heaves, but he did it just
the same.
Going on 90. Hutson, who now
runs bowling alley in Green Bay
where he is as much of a citizen as
Coach Curly Lambeau. currently
holds four all-time National League
pass-receiving records. The 204
passes he caught during the six sea
sons from 1885 through 40 consti-
tute more than any other man ever
| shared in the big pro circuit in an
/ entire career. BY those 204 he ac-
. counted for total yardage of 1854
better than an average of l6 yards
a pass, and another new mark.
Has Compiled Great Record.
( One year he gained 846 yards re
+ ceiving passes. The previous re-
cord had been 675. which gives yol
a rough idea. And twice he ha!
/ been credited with catching three
touchdown passes in one game, boil
/ times against the Cleveland Rams
Four other players have caugh
three scoring passes in a game, bu
none Of EN- ever have done it twice
If he's having a normal day, Hut
son NAV break three all-time re-
cords against the Redskins her
Sunday. Having scored by ever,
conceivable means this season
touchdown runs. touchdown passes
field goals and extra points-Hutsol
now is only points away from tht
record of 79 points for one season
hung up by the Bears Automatic
Jack Manders in 1884.
Similarly, the nine touchdowns hi
has made in 10 games leave hin
only two behind Andy Farkas' recor,
compilation of II made in 1889
And if he catches nine passes fou
days hence he will equal Dol
Looney's record Of So receipts in
single season.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Girls GroppIe to Gain
Tilt With Champion

Mildred Burke, Women's rassling
champion, will appear again at Tur-
ner's Arena early next month
against the winner of tomorrow
nights bout there between Gladys
Gillem, Oklahoma cowgirl, and
Carole Starr of Chicago.
Tomorrow's women's match is a
co-feature of the weekly grapple
schedule with two tough boys
George Koverly and Ernie Dusek, in
the other headline spot.
Added to the program in semi
windup 60 is Pat Fraley against
Fred Grobmeir. Two other bouts
also are listed.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Du Vail and Recruit!
Make Terp Basket
Outlook Bright
Young Squad Is Facing
Severe Test on Road
Before Home Sturt

Nuns the word men. but they
think they've got pretty good
basket ball team coming up at
MARYLAND this winter. All right. so
what if they did think the football
team was going to be the same?
This is the real Mccoy, although
Coach Burt Shipley is being coZy
about what he says for publication.
we have a mighty fine floor here
for basket ball. says Shipley with
reckless, let = the = chips-fall-where-
they-may, fearlessness. We've got
some pretty suits-usual colors. and
some boys to fill them. I wouldn't
be surprised if We put team on the
floor every game this year"
Banking Heavily on Du Vail.
Secretly, Ship is hoping Mearle
Du Walls football work was the be-
ginning of a big year for the Balti-
more youngster. Basket ball and
baseball are Mearles best sports, so
after a real good grid campaign he
should be ball O. fire on the hard
wood. But the coach hopes don t
end with Du Vail. He's got Irv
Gordy and Bob Fetters back from
last year. plus a flock of rockies big
enough to make themselves seen
among 6-footers The squad as a
whole will be vastly different from
last years squatty. erratic crew.
Heckert MAN Mountain. jrD Horn,
a 6-foot 3-inch. 220-pound indi-
vidual who can move around with
out benefit of a block and tackle
Ernie Travis. 6-foot 3-inch cousin
of the Mats Cecil and Tommy
Mont. 6-footer of football renoWn
are the biggest men on the squad
and along with Du Vail figure to be
four Of the Terps' five starters. The
fifth man probably will be slender
Don Schuerholz, mere l63 pounds
but real ball hawk.
Shiplev had the vanguard of his
men out for practice three times
a week before football ended and
has been drilling daily since the
pigskins were packed away. There
is a lot OF work to be done before
the curtain-raiser with Richmond
on the Spiders court December 13
but Maryland should have its house
in order by that time.
Road Games to Be Test.
Certainly the TerDs will be out of
the rough by the time they open UP
at home January Is against Wash
ington College. and the chances are
they'll be made or broken for the
season before then. This is the
latest home debut a Maryland team
has made and follows eight tough
road games.
After Richmond they meet Will
liam and Mary, West Virginia. Sc
ton Hall. c. c. N. Y. st. Johns OF
Brooklyn. Virginia and Duke. There
isn't soft touch in the crowd, anc
if the Terps bat 500 they can give
themselves a lusty pat on the back
LIZA.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Sanction Match Listed Saturday
BY Capital City Cocker Club

The Bench Committee has pro-
vided a trophy for the first-place
winner in each class and ribbons for
first. second and third places. In
addition, the American Spaniel Club
offers sterling silver trophy for the
best puppy in the match, provided
the owner is member of the
American Spaniel Club.
Tom Godfrey, handler and KEN
mel manager of the famous Nonquit
Kennels of Pennsylvania, will judge
the match. Additional information
can be obtained from Howard Hill
chairman of the Bench Committee,
Riggs road and District line.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

You didn't know that? Neither did
we until the Department OF Com
merce turned up with a report that
the present scarcity Of golf balls
in the Reich is cause Of great
concern to the German Golf AS
sociation. The Germans are plead
ing with their inventors to turn
out some "ersatz" material which
will have high elasticity and resil-
iency and high resistance against
outside influences Chits by steel and
wooden clubs. For the person who
finds a solution to the golf ball
problem the association offers life
time free ticket to all German eoit
courses.
New Way to Win War.
Here. Of course, is an easV Vav
to win the war, granted the German
Golf Association has a drag with
Hitler. 1t would be very simple to
gather all the golf balls used ard
lost in single year in this country.
make a deal to call off the war il
we furnished the golf balls, and
push ship loaded with golf halls
through the blockade But I won.
der if the British would like it.
They might want those errant
spheres themselves.
The moral is: II you can foresee
your golf club needs for 1912, buy
now. You'll pay more later and you
might not get what you want.
Within a few days Helen Hicks
Harb, the former national champ
will be settled in Washington as a
more or less permanent resident O!
the Capital for the duration.
Helen has gone to New York tc
! snip her household effects TO hel
Sixteenth street apartment and vii
be back here shortly to make Wash.
lngton her home Whitman Harb
her husband is with o. P. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

The Capital City Cocker Club will
hold a sanction match next Satur-
day, starting at 2 o'clock at the
Mount Rainier High School. Gen.
eral admission will be 35 cents and
the entry fee so cents. Each ad-
mission ticket will give the holder a
voice in the awarding of pure bred
cocker spaniel puppy.
There will be classes for puppies
from three to seven and from seven
to nine months old and for novice
and open dogs. In addition to being
divided by sex, classes will be di-
vided according to color, as is GUS
tomary in judging cocker spaniels,
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Illinois i. 10 Canvass
Field Thoroughly for
New Gridiron Coach

BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. 26.-Doug
Mills. University of Illinois athletic
director, today said the Athletic As
sociation's directors probably would
meet this week for opening discus
sions on successor 10 Bob Zuppke.
Zuppke resigned last week after
coaching Illini football teams for 29
years.
"A large number Of applications
have been keeping US busy" said
Mills, and a meeting OF the board
will be held in the very near future,
probably this week.
However, this will be only the
first of several meetings we expect
to have" Mills added i do not
expect a final announcement .oY
some time We expect to make a
thorough canvass Of the coaching
field "
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Don Leavens will get the trophy
as the singles champion and Frank
Shore will receive the runner-up
award, while Leavens also will be
awarded the doubles prize which
he won with Austin Rice. Shore
and Dick Murphy will receive the
doubles runners-up award
Charlotte Decker and Dorette
Miller will receive the Womens first
and second singles prizes although
probably not at the banquet, in
asmuch as it is scheduled as a stag
affair.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK-Tony Music, 20dl2.
chicaso. and Buddy Knox, 1924, Day.
ton Ohio, drew 90.
piro' i34' New York. stopped Mexican
Joey Silva, 134a4 Philadelphia %.
JERSEY CITY, N J.-Wild Bill Nc
powen. I61, Paterson. N. J.. outpont-
ed Bunky Wall, 156, Morristown' N. J.
FRESNO. Calif-Jack Coggins, 1873
San Diego. Calf, knocked out Lo-
renzo Ross. 1874, Detroit CD.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Departmental Netmen to Hold
Banquet at Kenwood Tuesday

The annual banquet of the De-
partmental Tennis League will be
held at Kenwood Country Club next
Tuesday night at which time prizes
will be awarded to individual and
team champions and runners
up.
Treasury Departments netmen
won the championship of League A
in which Agriculture placed Sec
ond, while Justice Departments
racketers annexed the League B
title, Navy finishing second.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Gridder Is 4-Sport Star

AUBURN, Ala, Nov, 26 P.-
Charley Finney, Auburn's No. l right
halfback, also is a star in basket
ball, baseball and track. During
his prep career at Five Points High
School he captained the football,
basket ball and baseball teams.
Evening star., 1941-11-26

Three years ago-Army defeat
ed Navy. AT. before 100000 in
Philadelphia Municipal Stadium;
game featured by Halfback
Charles Longs 78-yard touch
down run.
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Whistle Makes Biggest Noise
As Eagles Beot Orioles, 14-7
Six Hockey Players Occupy Penalty Box
At One Time in Hectic Riverside Tilt
By BURTON HAWKINS.

When Amateur Hockey League officials voted for more
rigid Interpretation of rules meeting they probably
calculating Referee Mel Harwood weetng his whistle
like ttery directing steady stream OF trac to the
cramped quarters Of the penalty box.
Harwood continues his overzeaous detection Of fouls 1t
Riverside Stadium bosses enlarge the
Evening star., 1941-11-26
nbeaten Texas Ag Spot Playing Debated State University Eleven
Shop Early for Golf Sticks
Is Warning Given Players
Scarcity Of Materials Due to Defense
Likely to Reduce Equipment Supply
By WALTER McCALLUM.

springs buebd the golf club manufacturers
spread their lines awaiting public months
before the opening rush spring golf which the best
the the factories will have been
turning out shiny new links equipment destined sell many mil
Evening star., 1941-11-26
Hockey Statistics
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Last Night.
washington, IA: Baltimore. 7.
Johnstown, ); Atlantic City, 3.
Coming Games.
Tonight-Boston at Baltimore. New
York at River Vale
Tomorrow nisht-Boston at Johnstown.
Friday-Boston at washington; New
York at Atlantic City.
Sunday-Washtnston at River Vale:
Johnstown at Atlantic City: Baltimore at
New York.
Sunday-River Vale at New York; At
lantic City at Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. :: CHICAGO, tovertime).
Boston, :; Detroit. /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Springfield, H. Cleveland, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Dallas, J: MINNEAPOLIS. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
-Four Troops TO Spend
Weekend Out Of Doors

Fifty-nine thrilled Girl Scouts
were to leave this afternoon for
a weekend of troop-campinI at
Camp Rotary. They IRE members
of Troops 4. 5. 10, and 10.
All outdoor cooking Is one OF
the things which the girls are
excited about. This evening they
will eat picnic lunches brought
from home. but tomorrow morn
ing il starts-with pancakes
cooked on the tops Of tin cans.
Tomorrow noon they will have q
one-pot meal. Mulligan stew.
which might better have been
called Irish stew" In difference
to Mrs. Herbert Irish. director
Of Girl Scouts.
The making Of camp fires will
be necessary part Of the week
end, and In the way of things to
do. hiking. ball games. and other
games are planned. Most Of the
girls will sleep in tents.
An investiture service when q
number Of the girls will receive
their pins as tenderfoot Scouts,
is planned for Saturday evening.
All the girls are bringing their
own dishes, and a definite pro-
gram for keeping the camp clean
and orderly is scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Happy
Birthday
Sisa q 0esaini
49, - A. 0-- -

sign Of 0smini
May - - yuns u.
Gemini u the orator. sometimes spt 10
speak before thinking. People born under
and manner to the audiences they ad-
dress. A 0emini person b also fseils with
his pen and has . good sense Of humoY.
They have capsule hands and excel In
all kinds Of hsndiwork. They also pos
sess executive ability and carry out their
that account they are impatient with
delays and obstacles. While they work
with much earnestness they must culti-
vate persistence. One must always re-
member thst there 10 no set rule IN A.
be suggested. II 10 interesting to see how
well your character 10 hit upon. The
birthstone ID the emerald. the flower.
the hly-of-ths-vslisy. aa
Mrs. Donald q. Smith, May 20.
Beverly Moss, May II.
Gcnevieve Ballor, May 10.
Max Herman, May 20.
Charles A. Rood, May 10.
Mrs. Hudson Z. Rood, May 81.
Ivan A. Johnston, May IL.
Roy C. Miller, May 10.
Mrs. Jennie Gardner, May II.
Mrs. Clyde Stroup, May II.
Ruth Schiller, May 80.
Roy Stroup, r., May 3.
Elizabeth Ann Coulon, May ~.
Evelyn Kidd. May -.
Mrs. Arnold Meitx, May %.
Emil Kandt, May 20.
Mrs. Erwin Taepke, May -.
Charles Frendt, May 10.
Russell Lorway, June 10.
Mrs. Alice Miller, May 30.
Jack Nicholson, May 20.
Ann Marie Peters, May ~.
Burton John Berridse, May Is.
Leo Edward vandenbossche,
May -.
Alan Straight, May ~.
Dickie Martin, May, -.
Leslie Lemp, May 8.
Esther Elsie, May 80.
Clarence Rivard, May 20.
Betty Jane 0uiette. May ~.
Eden valentins, May 10.
Jim EmeSjck. May -.
Mary Jane Duprey. May 81.
Roy Stroup, IT,, Msy 3.
Lewis Peters, r., May 2.
Lloyd Schwartz, May -.
Esther Eschsnburg, May -.
Lewis Peters, IT,, May 3.
Mr.. y. ". Ueoelkegn, May %.
C1Afnmen paoho1kn1D. Nav ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
League Plans 2-Day
Rummaae Sale

WESTMINSTER LEAGUE u
planning a rummage sale, TO bs
held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. May a and 20. in the Mat
thews building, North Broad
way.
The committee In charge Of ar
ranSements inclu des Mr..
Charles Mikelait, Mrs. Ralph
Donaldson, Mrs. John Ahrens,
Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Stuart
Green, Mrs. Marguerite ' esten-
dorf, Mrs. Walter Schott, Mrs.
Frank Miller and Mrs. Earle
Gonyaw.
The next NEE u Of the league
will be . picnic supper at 81.
o'clock with Mrs. Dewey Comp
ton, q Shore Acres, on June ,.
MIR. AND MRS. CLYDE NOR
RIS, SEAS Cole avenue, Mount
Clemens, announce the arrival
Of Z daughter. Jsnet Anita, early
today. IN City Heights Maternity
Home. 50.
MRS. ALBERT ScHoTT win
sntert1in her aupliestG CUntract
club at dessert bridge "a Thur
day, May -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Rummiaee Sale Set
for Monday

UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE
Of Kings Daughters yesterday
made plans for rummage sale
to be held on Monday, May 26. In
the Matthews building, with the
following committee in charge:
Mrs. Edward Dittrich, Mrs. Wer-
ner Hirtz. Mr.. Frank Miller. and
Mrs. Million Grinnell.
Yesterdays meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Pring-
nitz, Market street. with Mrs.
Milon Grinnel, vice-leader, pre-
siding. Fifteen members an
swered roll-call.
The circles picnic, planned
originally for .'une 6, was post
poned to June 19. The next reg
ular meeting will be held on
June 5, at a place to be an
nounced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Coming Events
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
PUBLIC CARD PARTY in Masonic temple sponsored by Ma
WALTHER LEAGUES Fellowship banquet In Trinity Luther
School hall, at $40 pm.
Country Club, Masonic boulevard, pm. to an
SATURDAY, MAY -
POPPY DAY sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary
Presbyterian Westminster Guild.
NTERcrTY DUPLICATE CONTRACT BRIDGE ToURNA-
MENT at the home of Mrs. James Erskine Cas- avenue
PICNIC for Beginners Department Of Methodist Sunday
School, at the home Of Mrs Robert Rosso $3.50 North
JUNIOR MAccABEEs tapdancins In Barron hail. followed
by business "s Mo%n AND p %1y :. e PM
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home. at
roRGEr.ME-Nor CLUB banquet at verniers Inn, New
Baltimore. Members meet at 7o Croker boulevard At
MUM AND POPPY CLUB Of st. Louis parish at the home Of
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Lozen. SO Gibbs street. at pm.
M. T. Beatty Murdoch place at 23o pm.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Garden Club. At the home Of
BY United e. Of
Kings Daughters. in Matthew's building. Broadway
YOUNG wOMENS METHODIST GUILD. At the home Of Mrs
John Kuster. 4oo Wellesley drive Seminole Hills. At
FRANZ KUHN LODGE. knights of rythias in ryth.n Hail.
VT W. AUXILIARY grocery party. in Veterans Hail. at
TUESDAY, MAY ~
SILVER LINING CIRCLE at Kings Daughter Home. At
BUSINESS GiRIs GROUP of Girls yrisadly Society in
orsee Psrish house. q 7so pm
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL. IN McHs Community Room
HARRISON cRcLE Of Kings psushs.rs pesluck In H.r-
MOTHS s;s'1 AND sss 4 sae aeur sponsored ;, Zion
pAHlM Clue 4 the homs Of Mn Harris rsbo io7 Mich
sunSos ,: SALE 4 is. s saa. pear. BY w.
minstw Guild.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Girl Reserves Spring Swing
Interests Young People

been made by the art class, at the
high school. Bright yellow, they
feature Swedish modern design
Of blue bird.
Chaperons are to be Supt. and
Mrs. L. Wade Fast, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte McFarlane, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Breitmeyer, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breitmeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Towner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haold Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
A. Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar D. Racine. Barbara Teall.
Margaret Ann Ayers, an d
Charles Bernard McGhee.
Frances Tinker Is chairman
of the alumnae participation In
the event. Other committees and
their chairmen are: Betty Diehl,
orchestra, Virginia Thornberry.
tickets; Shirley -ucker. tickets
for alumnae: Beverly Towner.
chaperons; Johanna B>rau n,
chaperons for alumnae; Kathryn
Bates, decorations; Ro berta
Stewart, programs; Robert Da.
lecke, publicity, and Marie Mi
kuska. checking.
Preceding the party are sew
eral punch parties. Anne Sulli-
van will entertain about 80 cou-
piles at the home of her grand
father, Spencer Daily, 10l North
avenue, from eight to half-past
nine o'clock. Miss Sullivan's dec
orations for the table are to be
red, white and blue.
Jean Irvine, Beth Wilkerson,
and Mary Jane Shoemaker will
entertain a group of friends at q
punch party at Miss Irvine's
home at % Hubbard avenue.
MRS. DON PERRY enter
tanned her Ave Maria Study
Club Tuesday evening. Honor
guests were Mrs. Howard Groes-
beck, Jr., and Mrs. P. T. Multi
gan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Shower Fetes
Bride-EIect

MRS. WAYNE ADAIR and Mrs.
Harvey r. Davis entertained %
guests last evening at q kitchen
shower honoring Margaret Brede
Of Detroit. bride-elect.
The party was given at the
Adair home on New street. with
Court Whist the game of the eve-
ming. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Archie Williams, Mrs. Arthur
Libbers Of Detroit, Mrs. George
Brandy and Mrs. A. S, Sa-
witzky. .
Out Of town guests included
Mrs. Lloyd Langridge, Mrs. p.
E. Park and Mrs. Robert Dean of
Royal Oak; Mrs. Frank Clubbing
and daughters of Utica: Mrs.
Marvin Simms. Mrs. Libbers and
Della Boucher of Detroit.
Miss Brede, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Brede of
Detroit, will become the bride
Of Wayne Adair, Jr., in Martha
Mary Chapel at Greenfield VII
lage, Dearborn, on June IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Garden Party
Draws Crowd

TINY CoRSAGEs marked
places at the II tables playing
at the garden party given yes
terday afternoon by the Loyal
Workers Circle at the Kings
Daughters home.
Garden flowers were used as
decorations. The garden theme
was carried out even to the
luncheon at which garden salad
was served. Each Of the tables,
centered with q small crepe pap
er sprinkling can, contained tiny
flower pots, holding sugar, and
miniature sprinklins can. con-
tanning cream.
Garden utensils were given as
house prizes with Mrs. E. Van
denbossche winning the rake;
Mrs. Joseph Shaw, a dandelion
weeder; and Mrs. Estelle Young
a springling can. Weeders.
cultivators, bulb holders and
many other garden gadgets were
given as individual prizes.
Mrs. Emma Wilkinson was
general chairman for yester-
days event. assisted by Mrs.
Ellis Steu, Mrs. Mary Parks and
Mrs. Bertha Finch.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Frederick, ~ Englewood, on
June IL, at 2 o'clock.
A rummage sale is planned for
June 6 and 7, at the Joseph
Shaw store, "a Broadway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Bluebell Club

GERALDINE KING entertained
the Bluebell Club Of st. Louis
parish last evening at her home
on Sugar Bush road. Prizes 1t
cards went to Mrs. Joseph Oster-
man, Mrs. Philip Greene, Mrs.
Roland Lozen and Mrs. Adolph
Veryser, Jr.
Mrs. Greene will entertain the
club next, on June 5, at eight
o'clock at her home on Sugar
Bush road.
Mr.. AND MRS. ELMER BAL
LOR Of Roseville announce the
birth Of son born this morn
ing in st. Joseph's hospital.