davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
One Chance in Million That Missing Eleven Will
 Be Found OTHERS ON TORPEDOED
 SHIP WERE INJURED Names of Missing, With Critically Injured Sent
 to All Relatives
BY MACK JOHNSON

(United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, Oct. 20.- (UP)-There is only lone chance in a million" that the Il missing members of the crew of the destroyer Kearny survived the torpedo blast that wounded 10 of their shipmates, naval officials believed today. The de- stroyer, one of the navy's newest, was torpedoed Friday by a submarine which the navy said was undoubtedly German and has now reached an undisclosed port.
 Disclosure of the caSualties--the first United States casualties result- ing from military action in this war was made in Q brief navy depart ment announcement Sunday even- ing to hastily assembled newsmen.
 It was the first report from Kearny since. the initial cryptic statement Friday that 1t had been torpedocd and damaged, but was making port under its own power. Then 1t was believed that the i3 officers and 177 men were all safe.
 The Sunday report disclosed that in addition to the ii missing, eight of whom were firemen or water tenders, one man critically injured, another seriously wounded and eight others suffered minor hurts.
 Relatives Notified
 The official announcement listed the il only as missing" but 1t added that "the next of kin," as well as those of the seriously wounded, had been notified. It said the two most seriously injured had been hos pitalized.
 Officials said there was almost no possibility that the Ii sailors would be found alive. They believed they
 (ContinUed on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Hams sometime within the next seven days.
 The bestiality of the crime shocked hardened Investigators, who said it recalled the sadistic slayings of which 15-year-old Jesse Pomeroy of Boston was convicted 67 years ago. Pomeroy was sentenced to hang but won a communication be- cause of his youth and served more than 50 years in prison.
 The body of Constance, e high school honor student, was found sprawled in the kitchen of the va cant parsonage in Reading July I9, four days after she had vanished from her home, two blocks away.
 Her skull was fractured, her eyes were gouged and her body was hacked in 4e places with meat knife hy an attacker who apparently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
JAPAN TO RESUME
 NEGOTIATIONS
Will Talk Again With U. s But Will Prepare for
 Any Eventuality
BY ROBERT BELLAIRE United Press Staff Correspondent

OHVeU EEGSO SsNshA SSAaS"tSAANsSssS
 Tokyo, oct. 20-(UP)-Authorized informafitS said today that the gov. ernment would resume negotiations with the United States, probably within Q week, to determine wheth- or better relations are possible but would prepare the country econoin- ically and militarily for any even- tuality.
 The new governments plan was disclsoed as two Japanese liners sailed to repatriate Japanese citi. zenS in the United States, and to take with them to the United States American citizens long resident in Japan, and as Gen. Eiki Tojo, the new premier. said in a speech to officers stationed ct the War office: Japan is now ct the point where 1t must rise or fall and therefore the entire Japanese nation must be strongly consolidated"
 Then Gen. Tojo, who Is also home minister, went to the Home Min istry, where after giving instruc- tions to officials, said to news- paper correspondents:
 "Our policies have been decided ct cabinet meeting. Therefore we have only to follow them and enforce them.
 T dislike talking and therefore I will make my policies clear by enforcing them. This applies to elections, the preservation of peace and administrative reform. Be- cause am premier I can not be careless in my remarks"
 Navy is Prepared
 Previously the new navy minis ter, Admiral ShiJetaro Shimakda, said in Q radio speech that the navy was prepared to meet any change
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Eleven Are Lost On TorPedoed U. s. Destroyer
''Last Drop Of Blood" Fight Rages; No Hope F or Missing U. 5. Navy Men
Oldest Woman In British
 Empire IA Years Old Today

North River Nnd, Oct sO-CUP Ellen Carroll probably the the British empire documentary her observed her Hath birthday a daughters home here today.
 IS children alive including Carroll SC, Roxbuy Sylvester Carroll 7 of Chester Mass She has 100 grandchildren 14S grandchildren greagrea grandchildren.
 few months the of the sptre club In st. John received q letter from Carroll, which read:
 T would like to be able to give but that is the largest donation afford. :"
 Enclosed 50 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 20.-tUP) Throwing himself on the mercy of Gov. Leverett Saltonstall, Raymond L.. Woodward Jr., 16-year-old "proh- lem child" unexpectedly pleaded guilty to first degree murder today at the outset of his trial for the sadistic staying of Constance Shipp, IS, his former Sunday school class mate.
 The death penalty is mandatory for first degree murder in Massa- chusetts, and thus only gubernato- rial intervention can save the boy from the electric chair.
 Defense Counsel Joseph ?. Dona- hue of Lowell announced that ht would appeal for % executive clemency when sent. ,s imposed by Superior Judge Harold ?. Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
SUIT MAY
 BE COMPROMISED
Board of Finance to Study Offer of Maryland Gas.
 ualty Company

A compromise offer of an unspe- cifed amount will be placed before tonight's meeting of the board of finance, in connection with the city's $l5ooo0 civil action against the Maryland Casualty Go. for bonds issued in behalf of former City Controller Daniel J. Leary.
 Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch today said that he had "ev- cry reason to believe" that the board would consider the offer at tonight's meeting, but declined to divulge the amount the surety con- cern had advanced for the preferred settlement.
 Negotiations have been In prog ress for some time between the bonding concern and the corpora ton counsel, although at several stages of the proceedings 1t ap-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
CONGRESS VERY
 MUCH AROUSED
Sen. Tom Connally Called TorpedOing, Murderous,
 Foul Crime of Nazis
BY JOHN R. ZEAL United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

(OElV5U kEeSD SeAAA SVAAS~bvAsNsVAsv
 Washington, Oct. 20. - (UP) =. Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, Of the Senate Foreign Relations Con- mittee demanded today that Amer ican sailors and ships shoot and shoot to kill" to avenge the "mur- derous and foul crime" against the destroyer Kearny.
 He predicted that the navy's an- Youncement that II men were miss ing and 10 were injured. two serious ly, because of the torpedo attack up- on the Kearny by Q submarine, "un- douhtedly German" would quicken senate action on the pending armed ship bill.
 Connally's committee meets this morning for what had been planned as a routine meeting to discuss hear ings on the House-approved bill to repeal the neutrality acts prohibi- ton against arming merchant ves- sels. But the Kearny incident prom ised to make 1t an eventful meeting.
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
Problem Child'' Slayer Pleads Guilty To Crime Recalling Killings By Notorious Jesse Pomeroy

had been acting as caretaker in the absence of the minister and his family. Convicted in one sex case and awaiting grand jury action in another, Woodward denied knowl- edge of the killing but was arrested after 10 hours questioning.
 Investigators theorized that Wood ward saw Constance returning home from a grocery store and beckoned her into the parsonage. They were acquaintances, both hav- ing once been enrolled in the Bap- tist church Sunday school. Con- stances groceries were found intact on Q table in the parsonage kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
THREE PERSONS
 DIED FROM AUTOS
Rv limited Press)

Automobile accidents took the lives of three persons in Connecti- cut over the weekend, 6 compila- ton disclosed today.
 William Know, 5e, Thomaston, was killed when struck by an auto- mobile while walking along the Thomaston- Torrington highway at Torrington.
 Patrick Kelleher, 68, New Britain, was killed when struck by an auto- mobile near his home.
 Chester c. Malinka, 30, Middle town, was killed when his car knocked down 12 fence posts and landed in a pond at Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

On Oct. Tth, the first edition of The DEMOCRAT, carrying this lost cd, appeared on the streets about 3 o'clock. Before 6 o'clock the same day, the advertiser phoned to stop the ad because the pin had been found by a DEA&O OCRAT reader. This was accomplished after other local media had failed Co locate the finder. When you lose something always Dial z-2i2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Train for a good position. Now Is The Time. Day and Night school. Raat Junior College s--Ady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
VALUABLE PIN RECOVERED IN THREE HOURS!

Lo6T-Columbian half dollar dress pin. Lost in vicinity from Center to Pine St. Reward. Tel. S-3497.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Furnaces cleaned and repaired hy experts. Chlmneys cleaned. Water
 hmEy Heating e. Phone d-sAga.- A4N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
REASlIRY BALANCE

Washington. Oct. sO--(UP)--0cvs ernment expenses and receipts xoz the current fiscal year through Get 17th, compared with Q year agos $6,217,454,131.OS $2,s1s,506s ss6e.e1
 Defense Spending
 s4.247.4O ,26s.l5 S7si. .ssB, ,oao:es ss,iDO.4ss.o7 .2S q ,ss7. .oss. .osgss ss,s7s.iSs.557.ss si.i1s.soS.s7t.ss s1, s2.77S,752.ii sS.0ss. .sss. .ssg.ea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20
The Wsather

Fair, Cool Tonight, Tuesday Fair, Warmer EantwsathsF Report Pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-20

(Continued on Page D
Evening star., 1941-05-04

who will be charged with the task
Of recruiting 500 or more workers.
The local campaign is part of a
Nation wide effort to raise funds for
the relief of destitute Jewish popu-
lations in Poland, Rumania and
other European countries and to
provide a haven for thousands Of
refugees in Palestine and elsewhere.
The relief work is being carried on
in Europe principally through the
channel of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee. Part
Of the funds 60 TO Hadassah and
other Zionist coups for the trans
portation of refugee children to ha-
vens.
The women's division will be
headed by Mrs. D. vid Simon, presi-
dent Of the Eighth Street Temple
Sisterhood, and Mrs. Raphael Tour
over, president of the seaboard re-
gion of Hadassah, the women's Zion
list organization.
The mems division will be led
by Herbert Rich, president of the
Jewish Social Service Agency; Allen
v. de Ford, one of the leaders of
the Temple Brotherhood, and
Charles Pilzer, who is prominent
In Zionist activities.
The Government division will be
Evening star., 1941-05-04

told Convict Henri Young in giving
him the maximum sentence pos
sible-three years-for involuntary
manSlaughter.
The prosecution had demanded
the death penalty for Young for the
fatal knitting of Convict Rufus Nc
Kahn but the jury returned the lesser
verdict, blaming prison conditions
for temporarily deranging Young
and asked for a Federal investiga-
ton of the situation at Alcatraz.
Judge Roche said he had known
James A. Johnston, Alcatraz warden,
for 80 years and praised his ability
in dealing with convicts.
Counsel for 2e-year -old Young
introduced testimony that he had
spent many months in AlcatraZ
dark solitary confinement cells.
The three years will be added to
the Is Young still has to serve for
bank robbery.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Jewish Fund Drive
For Overseas Relief
Will Open May 70
Leaders Named for Four
Divisions; 500 Workers
To Be Recruited

Washington Jewry's annual fund
raising effort. the united Jewish
appeal for overseas relief and ref
ugee needs, will be held from May
20 to June 10, 1t was announced last
night by Louis E. Spiegler, CAM
paign director. 1t was previously
announced that the drive would open
on May Is, but the amount OF prep
aration required to organize work.
ers and to lay the groundwork for
the campaign necessitated advance
In dates, Mr. Spiegler said.
Mr.. Spiegler also announced the
leaders of the four drive divisions
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Programs Are Planned
For Bows Club Week

National Boys Club Week, May
1925, will be observed by the Boys
Club OF Washington, an affiliate,
with q series of programs at the
three clubs conducted by the local
organization.
The Washington club, celebrating
its own 55th anniversary, has sent
to New York for display a general
exhibit of boys clubs work example
of handicraft produced In the shops
and classes of the clubs here. The
national exhibit will be at the New
York Museum of Science and In
dustry, Rockefeller Center.
Programs of athletics. dancing
health demonstrations, essay con-
tests, track meets, special movies
and other features will be given
during the week at the Central
Branch, 230 C street NV; the
Eastern Branch, Seventeenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue Sc. and
the Georgetown Branch, 2726 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

led by Robert Nathan of the Ma
tional Defense Council. He will be
assisted by Morris Klass, director
of the Jewish Social Service Agency:
Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz and Miss
Sylvia Kessler. Richard Demuth of
the Justice Department will head
the special gifts unit of this divi-
sion.
Leaders Of the youth division will
be Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr., and
Miss Hilda Siegel, president of
Junior Hadassah.
Morris Simon and Rabbi Isadore
Breslau, who were co-chairmen OF
the united appeal last year, will
serve In the same capacity this year
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Judge Denounces Convict
Who Slew Fellow Prisoner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-An
Alcatraz convict whose stabbing of
fellow prisoner was blamed by the
jury which convicted him on prison
conditions, was denounced today by
the sentencing judge as a cold
blooded murderer.
you are not deserving of SYM
pathy," Judge Michael j. Roche
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Outstanding Codette

A picture appearing IN The Star
Friday incorrectly identified Miss
Nancy Lee Halstead, a student at
washington-Lee High School, Ar
NnRton, Va, as outstanding aux
iliary captain" in the school cadette
corps. Miss Halstead was named
the outstanding cadette." Out
standing auxiliary captain" was
Miss Phyllis Payne.
Slovak railroads will nearly dou-
Die their bus and truck fleets In 194i
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Several motion picture theaters IL
Trinidad are showing American
films.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Bedroom Furniture
REGENCY GROUP, all mahogany. Black and gold SOOS
decorative Twin Beds REDUCED from $435
LOUIS GROUP, painted gray gold decora $2QS
Full bed. REDUCED from $3.50 to-------- ooo
AMERICAN HEPPLEwHITE GROUP, all mahogany, s215
sleigh type beds REDUCED from $500 o------ o
AMERICAN SHERATON GROUP all mahogany, inlaid
with Prma Vera 8 pieces including twin beds $40
REDUCED from $42O to------------------------
EARLY COLONIAL GROUP solid mahogany Semi 5000
Poster twin beds REDUCED from $2o5
MODERN GEoyf s:sasd oak construction r~" s295
HEPPLEwHTTE GROUP, all mahogany; vim sleigh beds $CQS
REDUCED from 1895 tO-----------------------
COLONIAL HEPPLEwHITE GROUP; maple, cherry
construction. Twin poster beds REDUCED SCOS
GODDARD BLOCK.FRONT GROUP; solid mahogany S21S
twin poster beds. REDUCED from s485
SOUTHERN COLONIAL; mahogany poster twin $1CS
beds. REDUCED from $50 Observation-Disclosures
CHINESE CHIPPENDALE GROUP; all mahogany twin 1928
beds. REDUCED from $415 to-------------------
FEDERAL AMERICAN GROUP; solid mahogany twin s2O5
beds. REDUCED from $3.50 to-------------------
QUEEN ANNE GROUP; American Walnut twin beds SCQ5
REDUCED from 5000
FRENCH PROVINCIAL GROUP American Walnut and s9OS
beech. Twin beds REDUCED from $500
CHINESE CHIPPENDALE GROUP; all mahogany, twin s2OS
beds. REDUCED from s64o Observation-Disclosures o>o
Upholstered Bedroom Pieces
$40 SLIPPER
s55 CHASE LOUNGE
sos CHAIsE LOUNGE, pillow
Separate Chests, Beds Dressing Tables-al
carrying The same extraordinary reductions.
Living Room Furniture
SOFA Victorian; mahogany frame, tailored velvet. SQS
REDUCED from sl65 to--------------------------
SOFA English; pillow back, tailored in tapestry 81 20
REDUCED from $500
SOFA Queen Anne; mahogany Frame tailored in dam $145
ask REDUCED from $21O Observation-Disclosures to-
SOFA inaid mahogany frame, tailored in $70S
damask. REDUCED from $l95
LOVE SEAT, Heppewhte: mahogany frame tailored in $7S
damask. REDUCED from 500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
LOVE SEAT Regency; tailored in damak REDUCED 500
LOVE SEAT Sheaon mahogany frame nd with satin. SOP
wood tailored in damask. REDUCED from $135 ~
WING CHAIR, Chinese Chippenda solid mahogany base; $50
tailored in tapestry REDUCED from $94
BARREL CHAIR Colona exposed frame mahogany tai. $SS
lored in print. REDUCED from $40 ~
PECRUST TABLE, Chppendale; all mahogany large size $40
REDUCED from SIS
HUNT TABLE Sheraton, all mahogany REDUCED from SIS
DROP-LEAF COCKTAIL TABLE, Sheraton all mahogany. 500
REDUCED from $43 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OPEN BOOKCASE Chippendae; all mahogany REDUCED $Ch
kNEEHOLE DESK Hepplewhie school, nlaid with Prima $40
Vera. handIooled leather REDUCED from $65
All Table, Floor and Bridge Lamps, Mirrors Pictures,
Jiu +hoR
Evening star., 1941-05-04
w. & ]. SlOane's Removal Sal,

purchased Building
marked furnishings down prices
OFFERINGS MUST SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.
Approras-No o. DIS Sale Terms2596 Down.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Oriental and Domestic Rugs

Sale for "OUT" You
know what Sloane quality means-and the Sloane discriminating
of patterns and coor All of which should make these
deep reductions irresistible.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
WCTU Makes
Plans for Fall
TWENTY-EIGHT MEMBERS

TWENTY-ElGHT MEMBERS
and friends Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Upio n
gathered last evening at Shady
side for q picnic dinner. A large
campfire was built to ward off
the chill evening breezes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Louthan.
who recently moved to Detroit
to make their home, were guests
Of honor at the event. During
the brief business meeting. con.
Quoted by Mrs. Harry Green.
president, Mrs. LOTHIAN was pre-
sented with a gift as token of
the w. G. T. u. members appre.
citation of her loyal membership.
Plans for q Youth Temperance
Council, an INSTRUMENTATION
organization to be organized as q
junior w. G. T. u. by Mrs. Har.
old Hayward In the near future,
were revealed.
Plans for the w. c. T. U. con-
vention, to be held at Grand
Rapids August 20 to Sept. 3, were
discussed. Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Matte Hovis of st. Clair Shores
will represent the local union at
the convention. Guest speakers
will include DR.. E. Stanley Jones
Of India.
The next regular meeting will
be the first Friday in September,
ut the Methodist church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Coming, Events
70 svoi6 eeoslletjen In sestiao detes ead 10
ehoe1es In regular meetings, cell 1900.

WEDNE8DAY, AUGUST IL
VIEW. In Veterans hail. at $50 pm.
BENEFIT GAMES PARTY sponsored by the Sisters Of Char
ity In St. Joseph's sanitarum, 1t $50 pm.
FEC GIRLS CLUB potuck 1t the home Of Mrs. George
Sheridan, ut $50 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party. in Legion Club
house, ut $50 pm.
ELEMENTARY CLASS In naturalization third county
building to 10 pm.
THURSDAY, AUGUST II
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE outing ut Pine Nook
Summer home Of Mrs. John Jarchow.
OFFICERS CLUB Of Royal Neighbour the home Of Mrs
Matilda Mallas New street, at pm.
BLUEBEL CLUB Of st. Louis parish, The home Of Mrs
Clayton Rosso. Sugar Bush roed ut pm
GOODWILL GAMES PARTY, sponsored by WV and Aux.
ilisry, in Veterans hall, st pm.
GROUP WSCS Of the Methodist Church. pouck luncheon
and business meeting with Mr.. Charles Job st the
home Of Mrs Alvin RosDo l2o High street. 1880 pm.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS Of America regular meeting n
Hawaiian School Of Musie hall. North Walnut street,
rkATERAL ORDER Of Eagles regular meeting and eaaI
initiation, in Aerie hail. q pm
FRIDAY, AUGUST
GROUP Trinity Lutheran ehur< q the home of Ais ia
Kfsstz, 10l Hubbard AvGnue, q pm.
l. g. q. r. IN Barren hall q nm
LAWN PARTY q TIE hese a. Nh Louis Yocum 30l7 1nDok
real ponsorsd ~ Roee c1sb Il o. LouiS pafilh 40
UsoMAkY SOCIETY q sssasyssisn Church. q ~ hone
g ma y.W xzosDen1ek, o lliIs shss4 q 40 DA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
Couple Sets
Wedding Date

THE ENGAGEMENT and
approaching marriage of Del
phine Della Kidd to Robert j.
Darling, son of Mrs. Anna
Darling, 80 Butler street, is an
nounced today by her father.
Carl Kidd, of Washinton, Mich
Definite plans have not as
yet been completed for the wed
ding on October IL.
Both Miss Kidd and Mr.. OAR
ling are well known in Mount
Clemens, both having BEEN
graduated from Mount Clemens
High school. Miss Kidd Is an
employee of Miller Brothers
Creamery and Mr.. Darling Is
affiliated with the Michigan
Bell Telephone company.
MIR. AND MRS. JESS MIL
LER of Algonac announce the
birth Of . daughter. Eleanor.
born early yesterday afternoon
in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13

SSoSo1 Mainly 60, NcW 1d-
ven, foundry worker, and Esther
Morang, 20, Mount Clemens.
Joseph Schultes, %. tool and
die maker, Detroit, and jeanette
Wolf, IS, Center Line. inspector
Peter Kappa, 26, Romeo, fac.
tory worker, and Wanda Ka.
minski, %, Richmond, clerk.
Thomas Brown, 20, Van Dyke
cement worker, and Liza Hens.
ley, 20, Van Dyke.
Elmer PEBBLES, az, Fraser
machinist, and Edwina Heck
mann, 20, Mount Clemens, beau.
ty operator.
Sterling r. Guard, 20, New
Haven, mechanic, and Dorcas
German. 10, New Baltimore.
Russell ]. DuBay. "a, Noun,
Clemens, truck driver, and
Margaret Young, Fl, East De.
troit.
Elias Lyons, %, Romeo,
creamery worker, and Ruth Ell
lis, 10, Armada, school teacher.
Angelo Conte, %, Roseville,
factory worker, and Mary Paw.
kov, 10, Detroit.
Albert Godderis, %, Mount
Clemens, factory worker, and
Alice Dittrich, Is, factory work
er, Mount Clemens.
Arthur Wensink, Jr., 81, Rose
vile, grinder, and Alice Henni-
gan, 81, Roseville, switchboard
operator.
Vincent Sumner, %, Attention,
Mich, farmer, and Frances Mo-
sher, %, Armada, housewife.
Charles Snyder. 20, st. Clair
Shores, mill-operator, and Doro-
thy Eckhout, 10, st. Clair
Shores.
John c. Kaier, %, Van Dyke,
spnyer, Edith Carbon, 10. Van
Dyke.
Edwin Snay, 81, Mount
Clemens, mason tender. and
Margaret Allor, 20. Mount
Clemens, cashier.
Ulysses La Croix. %, Mount
Clemens Salt Company en-
ployee, and Anna Seifert, 20,
Mount Clemens.
+. Alonzo Pell, Fl, st. Clair
Shores, brick-layer, and Mar
-garet Tucker, Is, st. Clair
Shores.
Robert Hollweg, 20, Armada,
fruit grower, and Mary Carter,
20, Armada.
John Line, Is, Selfridse Field,
soldier, and Dorothy Plegue,
10, Mount Clemens, clerk.
Albert Diericks, FL, Armada,
foundry worker, and Maeie Du-
pont, 10, Armada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-13
TufneII-Mi|Ier
kuptiaI Date Sci

SEPTEMBER q has been set
as the wedding date Of Mary
Eileen Tufnell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Tufnell OF South
Wilson boulevard, and Vincent
Miller, son Of Mrs. Helen Miller
Of Dickinson avenue.
The ceremony will take place
In st. Peters Catholic Church at
ten o'clock in the morning.
The engagement of the couple,
both graduates Of St. Mary q
High school, was revealed at q
cocktail party ut the bride
elects home on June 3.
Baptist c c Class Plans
Pollock With Husbands
CHRISTIAN G o M PANlON.
SHIP Class Of Gilbert Memorial
Baptist Church will hold Z
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Allen Walton, 32S Mallast
avenue on Friday, August 70, ut
$50 o'clock.
The event will be Z potluck
dinner 70 which memhees' hus~,
bands are. invited. Members are
asked to bring two dishes for the
dinner, as wei % dishes and
silver. Plans include swimming
and q program at which Mrs.
Elmer Hutchinson, former mis-
sionary In Africa. will speak.