davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Bluebell Club

MRS. PROSPER VERYSEK
entertained st. Louis Bluebell
Club last evening, with six
guests present. They were Mrs.
Harry Blay and Mrs. william
johnson Of New Baltimore,
Mrs. Truman Dupre, Mrs. An
drew Sharrow, Mrs. Pat Whit
more and Marion Dunn.
Winners of card prizes were
Mrs. Clayton Rosso, Geraldine
King, Mrs. Peter Osterman.
Mrs. Pat Schober won house
prize.
Mrs. Schober will entertain
the group on Sept. IS, at 8
o'clock at her home on Cotton
road.
MR.. AND MRS CHARLES
PETCH, 2769 Harper avenue
Mount Clemens announce thu
birth of q daughter at $3.50
o'clock this morning In City
Heights Maternity Hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
ST. Louis Meow Party
Draws Reservations

RESERVATIONS for st. Louis
National Council of Catholic Wo-
mems Fall card party on Sept.
"a are already being made at a
rapid rate.
Among those who have reserv-
ed tables are Mrs. John Otto
Smith, Miss Eulalia John, Miss
Agnes Benbennick, Miss Mary
Benbennick, Miss Marie Daily,
MIR. and Mrs. James E. Kenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stark, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Kerwin, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Downing, MIR. and
Mrs. Morton Winkler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winkler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Duggan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Korte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sawyer, Mrs. Mary Jew
EFT, Ed LeFevre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Braun, and from detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sporer, and
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Simmons.
The event will take place in
ST Louis NallSat $50 O'Clock
on Wednesday evening, Sept. "a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Carnation Club

MRS. JOHN STERLING en-
tertained the Carnation Club of
st. Louis parish, last evening,
with six guests present, Mrs.
Robert Glaspie, Mrs. Fred Rick
ert, Mrs. Eli Jock, Mrs. George
Rocker, Mrs. Elmer Keidel and
Mrs. Viola Wormland.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Jock, Mrs. Glaspie, and Mrs.
Raymond Kaul.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs, Raul, on Croker boulevard
next Thursday, Sept. 49,, at 8
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

her mind to it can turn her
self into just about the kind of
mature adult she wants to be.
If she hasn't beauty she can
learn in five years how to be
chic. If she hasn't the pretty,
soft type of femininity that gets
labeled sex appeal, she can make
the most of the assets she has
and make them count in her
friendships.
"A young woman can have as
many friends of both sexes as
she wants, whether she Is beau
tiful or not, i: she has the warm
kind of personality that makes
others instinctively trust her,
has a pleasant and ready laugh,
has the poise that comes from q
healthy se,f-respect, knows how
to be kind in little ways and
makes the most of what looks
she does have.
So these are the things the girl
of twenty vino looks on herself
as q social flop should start
thinking about. If she can get
into her mind a concrete idea
of what she wants to be like in
another Ave years-and forgets
about not being what she wants
to be right noW-she can sue
coed.
It will encourage her If she
will look around at some of the
attractive young women of Is
and 80 who are just doing dandy
and think about what they
were like Ave years ago.
She'll And a reassuring num-
Der of them weren't nearly as
attractive as girls as they are as
young women.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
St. Louis Daisy Club Begins Plans for Harvest Hop Ocfobei
WSCS Group Invites
Public 10 Luncheon

MRS. WILLIAM GRIBBLE to-
day heads Group 3, Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist Church, follow
ing elections held at the first
Fall meeting at her home yester-
day afternoon.
Plans for . public luncheon on
Friday, Sept. 10 were made at
the meeting. Mrs. Milo Warner
will open her home for the event,
which will begin at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. E. M. Mercer is general
chairman.
Mrs. Winent Fox was reelected
recording secretary of the group.
Mrs. Guy Verkler is the new
vice-president; and Mrs. Thomas
Champion the new treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
so Attend
Dinner Meeting

FIFTY PERSONS were pres
ent last evening. when Carrie
Lungerhausen Society of the
Methodist Church entertained
their husbands at dinner at the
home of Mrs. William Lloyd.
Riverside drive.
The brief business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. James
jackson, followed by a report
by Mrs. Dunning Idle on the
WSCS conference in Chicago
she attended during the summer.
The guests all listened to
President Roosevelt's radio ad-
dress at the conclusion of the
program.
On Oct. 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Sharland, Mack avenue will en-
terrain the group. Committee
for the dinner is headed by Mrs.
Robert Rosso, and includes
Mrs. E. L. Pettingill, Mrs. Ralph
Randolph, Mrs. Harry Briggs,
Mrs. Bessie Frye and Miss
Merle Huston.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD
H. FENTON, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Fenton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Soule will spend the weekend
at the Fenton cottage at Bay
port.
PEGGY DIEHL. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diehl, left
Wednesday to spend two weeks
in Medina, N. Y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Rose Club

MRS. MARK DUPONT enter
tanned st. Louis Rose Club 1t
lunch and cards last evening at
her home, with Mrs. Edward An
dreas, Mrs. John Arnold and
Frances Seagram rs guests.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
David Johnston, Mrs. Peter o.
Shea, Mrs. Charles Barry. Mrs.
Andreas and Mrs. Arnold, who
also won the house prize.
The plans tor the next meet
ing will be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Honyhock Club

NINETEEN MEMBERS and
seven guests were present at
the Hollyhock Club meeting
yesterday. when birthdays Of
two members, Mrs. August
Noteboom and Mrs. Frank Hyde.
were celebrated. The honored
members received gifts from
the club.
Guests included Mrs. r. r.
Cools and Mrs. Wilbur Shell
don of Detroit; Mrs. Rennie De-
Smyter of Crosse Pointe, Mrs.
William Chapman, Mrs. Eugene
Duprey. Mrs. Roman Miller and
Mrs. John Charbeneau of Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Duprey won the house
prize.
Mrs. Roland Charbeneau will
entertain the group next Thurs
day at 2 o'clock at her home on
Riverside drive.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HEINEMANN margaret MARTYR
of New Baltimore announce the
arrival of son, George William,
born at 8:43 O'Clock last evening,
in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. VERN HEN
DERSCHOTT of Harrison town
ship left yesterday for Fort
Bragg, N. c., where they will
spend a week visiting their son
Pvt. Alton Henderschott.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Public TO be Invited
to Big Autumn Dance

assisted ~ Norton Wjnk3og, t1
kets; Edward LeKeszo -
Charles Winkler. re1coohGo
and Mrs. Vernon KesWins vub0
ity.
The plans were comple1o1 o9
the meeting of The Daisy GDQ
last evening ct the houne e( b
and Mrs. Vernon Kerttn 0Up<
Bush road. Guests were ~, ~
Mrs. H. J. Simmons ana III. -
Mrs. A. J. Sporer q Deh0o 4
Card prizes went - ~. -
Mrs. =. J. Downing, md ho~
prize to Vernon KeSwtn.
Election Of officers took p10~0
with Mrs. Vernon KsFWtn oG
president; and Ed,~ard 1eYov1
treasurer. < \ ~
The next meeting datp ~ ~
Daisy Club comedies Win 4 ~
Fall card party g. Louis Meow
will put on n g. Louis ha11 Qn
Sept. "a. % the club win o<1oG
the party in . body. with U
guests. "
MRS. MAUD McMTuky ~
spending two weeks vinft &
friends in vandersrifl ~ ~
former home. u II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Dahlia Club

MRS. STANLEY YOUNG en-
tertained the Dahlia Club of St.
Louis parish at her home on
Brooks street yesterday, with
Mrs. Walter r. Pelkey and Mrs.
Edward Schultz as guests.
Winners of card prizes were
Mrs. Charles Meldrum, Mrs.
Harris Tebo, Mrs. Frank Petit
prem and Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Petitpren will entertain
the club at her home at 20
Third street on Thursday, Sept.
10, at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

MRS. EARL HAUGHTON Of
Mount Clemens il president OF
Zone D Of Macomb County Rural
Teachers Association today, fol-
lowing election of officers last
evening at the first Fall meet
!nR of the association at the home
If Miss Augusta HEIDI in New
Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

That gives her
five years in
w h i h to de-
velop the traits
q n d qualities
that will make
her an interest
j n g, attractive
young woman
even though she
wasn't q howl
ing success as q
girl.
In Ave years
an intellig e n t
girl who puts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
.MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lotCin0 questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
beloU:
/. Should older students in a
high school try to be of help to
freshmen WHO don't know their
way around the building?
2. If student happens to
know teacher outside of school
and is in the habit of calling her
by her first name, should he re-
fer to her as Ethel" when talk
ing to other students?
3. During q class meeting is
1t good manners for those in the
back Of the room to whisper and
giggle while business is being
conducted?
What tpoald you do f.
A teacher calls you in and tells
you that you really should be max.
ing better grades, that you aren't
doing tchat you are capable of do.
ing
(d) Resent her ddvice and shOD
it,
(o) Listen dttentiUcly to tchdt
the teacher has to soy, aud
let her know you appreciate
her interest in you!
Answers
/. Yes.
2. No. He should call her
miss Smith" when he addresses
her at school
8. No.
Iuti0n-(b).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

A HARVEST HOP is being
planned by St. Louis Daisy Club.
for Saturday. Oct. Is, in St.
Louis hall. The dance, which
will be open to the public. will
feature good music and refresh
ments. E. j. Downing is to be
general chairman of the party,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

Clemens, receiving its charter
last May. Persons interested in
Joining the organization may
contact the euchre committee
or any member to obtain neces-
sary details. The euchre tourna-
ment is the first of a series of
parties being planned by the
Daughters of America for Fall
and Winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Coming Events
FRIDAY. sEPTENlnER I,
% svedd eeot1etj0a II oestiMa dotos end fos
ehea0es 10 eosUDes meetings, cell 1900.

friday SEPTEMDER u
]. o. o. +. In Barron Hall at 3 pm
LADIES FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEACrJE n nou,, n
Drome at pm.
PHILATHEA CLASS in Presbyterian church parlors at
$1,000 -
WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, potluck in Masonic club
rooms, at $50 pm. ~ 800 |1
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER IL
JUNIOR MACCABEES, in Barron hall, ut 2 pm
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II
CHICKEN DINNER, sponsored by ladies Immanua Luth
eran Church 1t Waidenburg, at church parlors from
noon until all served. The public Is invited
MONDAY, SEPTEMDER Is
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMENS CLUB NJ the
home Of Mrs. Ted Leonardson, 10 Grand avenue st
pm.
YOUNG woMENs CLUB dinner, at Masonic clubrooms at
$50 pm.
wSCS in Methodist Church parlors at pm Election of
officers
DICKINSON PTA, at school, at 4 pm.
VIA 1t Mrs. John Arturs home Grove Park avenue n
pm.s
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights Of Pythias in Pythian Hall
at $50 pm. 800 ~
w v. AUXILIARY roesy party. in Veterans hall. At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
BIN Sr. Sisterhood
10 Meet tuesday

B. r. M. Senior Sisterhood
will hold a special meeting on
Tuesday, September 16, at the
home of Mis-. Sam Ginsburg, ia
Robertson street, with Mrs. Isaac
Barnett as cohostess.
The results of a special board
meeting held last evening in the
office of Rabbi Krichstein will
be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
. WE THE WOMEN
Social Flop
Of 20 Needs
Five-:Year Plan
BY RUTH MILLETT

INSTEAD of deciding I'm a
social flop" the girl OF twenty
who realizes she hasn't what it
takes to shine in a crowd her
own age should make up her
mind to be success at twenty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
Honored

MARY MORAN, bride elect,
who is being honored AZ a num-
Der of parties before her we'd
ding to Sheldon Voght on Oct.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

The Atlantic and Dearborn iele-
phone exchanges, In Detroit, cover
so square miles. In this area are IL
defense plants, among them The
gigantic Ford River Reaes plant and
the Ford airplans engine factory
And $50 city blocks Of new hsasing
are springins upl
To supply he swiftly inersaslng
telephone needs q this vital ds6sase
ares, Michigsn Dell ~ lid 63nilss
Of selephsns cabls ana - prae.
tically esoPlsssd . new Ds~bsrn
central slRcs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

ms sDlIJz Duoov~ + - q - eoA l Il
rsesansisssnes en- bsans - ~ - \
q ~ Rsrd Aeses pisnA ~ - 4
sssr ~ sssaksss sssvsis, 49, SDap o
~ 6sssj sssssy sslle nlneoA u III saSs4
Evening star., 1941-07-13

NAL family meals in the summer. not
merely at the end of dinner as trim
ming but quite possibly twice at
family lunch or supper! We have
great many finger foods" in our
family-at-home summer menus.
In very well-appointed houses,
therefore, especially perhaps houses
at the seashore, finger bowls half filled
with slightly soapy hot water. or often
with water to which a little lemon
juice has been added. are put down
beside the plate of anyone who is
eating insufficiently claw-broken
broiled lobster, or steamed clans, or
shrimps.
Whether finger bowls are necessary
with broiled lobster depends upon
the preparation of the claws. For al
dinner party. it is best that all the
meat in the claws be removed in the
kitchen and packed into the fat end
of the shell. Cutting away some of the
shell partition leaves plenty of space
to pack in this extra meat. If the
claws are left beside the tail, to make
the dish more inviting, the best way
to prepare them to be eaten is to have
Evening star., 1941-07-13
WHEN TO Ear WITH Your FINGERS
A few simple rules
% &''tW %aa<
Avfk,s sf "Eiievsfts: The Divs
seok Of Social Usoss." "Tks
Psssonolify Of o Hevss," Efe.

IrHIN the past few weeks
w many readers have been ask
w ing questions about summer
table manners in contrast to winter
table manners. When these questions
began. my impulse was to say there's
no difference whatever. Good man.
ners are good manners; bad manners
are bad manners. Beautiful table
manners are always evidence of skill
In other words, how would it be pos.
sible to eat sloppily on certain occa-
sions but with mastery meticulous-
ness at other times?
And yet just now, re-reading these
questions that have been sent me
Evening star., 1941-07-13
CmoW Guild

to formal service only. where they are.
so to speak, a superficial last course -
a trimming to mid-winter lunch or
dinner. But finger bowls are often
very real necessity, at the most infor-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

lately, l find a number of confusing
contradictions in summer table man.
ners. Such for example, as that con-
cerning finger bowls. Many of my
readers look upon these as belonging
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Famous Judge of Beauty tells why men
prefer women with slim, youthful figure

1T isn't simply that 4 slim, we'll
formed woman is more alluring,
more graceful. 1t goes deeper
than that. When 4 woman keeps
herself trim and slender, il means
she has pride, that she's young
mentally IS we'll IS physically.
Usually she has more sparkle,
more zest for life, too. And when
the Ry-Krisp plan makes reduc.
ing 50 easy, l can't see why any
normal woman need be fat and
unattractive."
Evening star., 1941-07-13

the lobster boiled, then split while
hot, buttered and broiled quickly just
to burn" a little and be given a
broiled flavor. Then, instead of beat
ing the claws with hammer - which
is of very little use on shells made less
brittle by boiling cut a big piece
out of the top of each claw with
kitchen shears. Thus, at table, you
merely eat the meat with fork. But
if your lobster has been live-broiled
and cracked with hammer, you
have to disjoint the claws in your
fingers, and struggle to get the meat
out. and you need finger bowl.
Don't Be Fsroeiovs
In EATING green corn, attack it with
as little ferocity as possible. Handles
set on prongs are liked by most peo-
pie. If you take your napkin and hold
the ear by both ends. it's very hard
not to get butter on your napkin.
In any case when the ear is cool
enough to take in your fingers, you
merely butter half the length of a
double row, eat that, then butter
another half length and so on. To cut
each row through with a knife to
make it tender is quite proper, if you
have a sharp knife and handle it skill
fully, but it is obviously dangerous
thing to let young children try to do.
The answers to whether the follow
ing foods may be eaten in the fingers
make contrasting collection of yeses
and noes. Saratoga potatoes, yes.
French fried potatoes. no; bacon. if
so dry that it flies into pieces when
cut with fork, yes. Chicken wings.
no. Drumstick. positively no Except
at picnic). Chops. no the chop
frills are decoration.
1t is scarcely necessary to add that
children. if they are allowed to eat
chicken wings in their fingers and
drumsticks in their fists. are begin
ming bad habits that will be hard to
break. This is. of course, something
that each parent has to decide.
Artichokes are, of course. always
eaten in the fingers. The leaves are
pulled off at their dry end and the
edible end is dipped into the sauce,
and then bitten off. When the leaves
are all pulled off. the thistle-like GEN.
ter is carefully scraped with the knife
and the solid center underneath is then
eaten with a fork. 1t is quite correct
to cut this center with your knife.
Don't. whatever you do. pour the hot
hollandaise sauce or hot butter or
French dressing over your artichoke,
since there is no way of eating it ex-
cept by pulling the leaves off. one by
one, in your fingers. Artichokes, by
the way. are always served as a sepa-
rate course.
Provide Proper Tools
k1ARD-SHELLED crabs are rarely eaten
at table - thew are Drimarilv a nicnic
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Provide Proper Tools

AAAkU-St1ELLEO CtdDS are rarely eaten
at table - they are primarily picnic
food. But if you like to serve them.
you should have the little pronged
lobster picks, or else ordinary nut
picks, to be used in addition to the
fingers in pulling them apart. At
picnics or at clam bars at beaches,
quahaugs are eaten out of the shell
with lemon juice or Worcestershire
sauce sprinkled on them. Steamed
soft clans. on the other hand, are
very popular for lunch or for supper.
The way to eat these If you eat
more than just the soft part with your
fork - is to take the black nubbin
with your fingers. lift the whole clam
out of the shell, dip it into butter.
and then put it whole in your mouth,
and pull off the nubbin.
1t is correct, of course, to eat all
whole fruits in the fingers even at
dinner parties. A banana is either
sliced with a knife and eaten with a
fork, or held in its skin and peeled
down little by little as it is bitten off.
Pears and apples and peaches are
peeled and quartered and the fruit
eaten in the fingers or else with a fork.
Oranges are eaten almost every way.
But of all the finger foods that
are misnamed, the most conspicuous
are crumpets and. to a scarcely less
degree. English mullins - each de-
liciously dripping with butter. When
these are served. not only fork but
also knife is absolutely essential.
Flat slices of lemon for iced tea are
dropped in the glass and pressed
against the bottom with a SPOON.
When cut in quarters. the juice may
be squeezed out with the fingers.
Although not finger question, this
is perhaps good time to note that
leaving the spoon in an iced tea glass
even while drinking from it is
entirely proper.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
7-l3-4l
Evening star., 1941-07-13

each wafer has only % calories.
But it's every bit as popular with
people who have no figure wor-
ries. Grand with soups, salads,
cheese, spreads -. a delicious,
satisfying every-meal bread.
Wholesome, too. Supplies vi
tamin b., provides bulk to
help keep you regular. Enjoy
il soon.
Ry- krisp Sa1sd Ploee. Tomato aspic
nodded in individual rings, the centefs
filled with egg salad. Slices Of ready
to-eat sausage. ham. tongue or other
meat spread with soft cheese. then rolled
and held together with toothpicks
served with toasted Ry.kfisp waters.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Appetites praise comes
quickly-when new Ry-krisP is
served. Always fresh and crisp,
these tempting golden brown
waters have rich rye favor that
appeals TO the fussiest appetite.
Each wafer is scored, too, SO it
breaks easily into handy squares.
Naturallynew Ry-KrisP isPoP-
ular in reducing diets because
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Death Claims
Policeman
Illness Fetal !,
to Detroit Officer

OHarold Lewis, 90, Of 1913
Dickinson avenue, . Detroit po-
lice department member for Is
years, died at 5:45 :. n. today It
st. Joseph's hospital, where he
had been confined for the past
week.
Mr.. Lewis retained member
ship In the department. even
while he was loaned to Ferndale
to serve as the first police and
fire chief of that city and later
when ill-health forced his retire
ment.
Besides his wife, Ivy, two
daughters. Beverly, at home. and
Mrs. Anthony HERNANDEZ, OF
Mount Clemens, and . son, Ed
ward, Of Detroit, survive.
The remains will lie Ut the La
Croix & Groesbeck Funeral
Home. Prayers will be said at
the funeral home on Saturday
and Sunday evenings 1t eight
o'clock.
Funerai services viii be held
Monday at $50 =. m. from the
funeral home and 1t Q from st.
Louis Catholic church. { Burial
Vim IS e Roseland Park Come
terry In Royal Oak. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Pail of Smoke Shrouds
Berlin Following Raid

to have been damaged.
(The British said IL German
planes were down last night In
Naxi raids on Britain and ack-
nowledged loss Of eight OF. their
own planes last mighty.
The state opera house was
burned out after q shower Of
incendiAries struck y. This
morning q dense cloud Of smoke
hung over the center Of the
city, attracting hundreds Of the
curious. Fire hose criss-cross-
ed Inter Den Linden and the
area was roped off.
(The opera house Is not to be
confused with the Knoll opera
house where the Reichstag now
meets). s
The former crown prince pal
ace, now . state gallery Of mod
ern art, also was hit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Women Bowl
IN 5wIeeps
]. 80 Lady Lsasusrs
Close Pin Ssoson

oThirty members Of the Ladies'
Wednesday afternoon bowling
loagueI st the Macomb Recrea-
ton held q sweepstakes yester-
day afternoon to celebrate the
wind up At their season.
Six teama were drawn IN the
sweeps and money pooled TOR
throe prize awards. Winner Of
the hrSt prize award was the
team composed Of the following
bowlers: Mrs. Harry MacIntosh,
MIRA John Kroon, Mrs. Julius
Zimmerman. Mrs. John Heck.
man, Mrs. Howard Fenton. 1he
sweeps were conducted on q
over the average basis, the win.
ming team getting . plus 130
pins.
Next Wednesday the Ladies'
league will officially close the
season with q dinner and cleo
ton Of officers at the home Of
Mrs. james Erskine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Road Board
Mum on Labor
Roed Head Silent
on Strike Threot

oMembers of the Macomb
County Road Commission this
morning "sat tight" and refused
comment on reports that several
employees had been discharged
yesterday and today and that .
strike Is In the immediate offing.
II Is known that q municipal
workers local (CIO) has been
. seeking q contract with the
county road board for several
weeks. Commission Chairman
Harry w. v. Lumley. however.
has refused to discuss the issue
for publication.
The commission met this
morning jointly with the road
committee of the board Of super
visors, presumably to discuss the
situation. After the meeting.
however, q committee member
said he had been pledged to -
crecy.
Earlier In the week Lumley
refused comment after II be-
came known that three en-
ployes, including Edward a.
Scheunemann. q former commits
sioner, had been dismisDed,
Others fired were Hugo vereck.
q truck driver, and Elmer Smith,
q laborer.