davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
SOAP BOX DERBY CAR SPEEDS AZ
 22 MpH IN TRIAL
Test Coaster Given 1rYout on 12th Street Before
 Large Crowd

A Soap Box Derby test car last night rolled over the course of the race to be held here next month at an average speed of 22 miles per hour in three trials.
 A large crowd gathered to see the coaster make it's unheralded trial spin down the hill above the Gold Creek bridge and along 18th Street to E Street. Drivers were Lynn Forrest, Rod Darnell and Mac Metcalfe, each taking th e wheel for one trial Chief of Po- lie Dan Ralston cleared the street of traffic for the occasion
 The car was made by the Soap Box Derby Committee. It will be on display tonight and every night in the Soap Box Derby clinic on Front Street in quarters formerly occupied by Halvorsen's Dress Shop. The clinic is open every night from 7:30 until o'clock. Entrants are invited to inspect the test car, look over a wide variety of plans and blueprints and discuss their con- struction problems with other boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
SIX RUNS,
 1 INNING .4 E WINNER
Seattle Defeats San Diego, Taking Sole Posses
 sion, Second Spot
tBy Associated 2ress)

I A six-run rally outburst in the sixth inning last night enabled .Se- attle to trounce the San Diego Padres and take sole possession of second place in the Pacific Coast standings. Hal Turpin limited the Padres to four hits while the Rain iers collected 12 hits off two Padre hurlers. ls
 Sacramento turned on Oakland last night and in one big inning scored enough runs to stow away the game. Six runs were scored off Tom Anicz in the third inning when the Solons punched five hits including a triple by Gutteridge and homer by Wieczorek with two men on bases.
 Larry Jansen, young righthander, held the Portland Beavers to seven hits last night while the Sea E pounded out II safe blows for an easy triumph.
 In another parade of pitchers, Los Angeles defeated the Hollywood Stars last night. The Stars used five moundsmen and the Angels three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle g; San Diego l. San Francisco 6; Portland 2. Sacramento 8; Oakland B. Los Angeles 10; Hollywood 8.
 National League Chicago 5; Philadelphia l. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati-New York, postponed, ain.
 Pittsburgh Boston, postponed. ain.
 American League New York 5; Cleveland 4. Washington 2; Detroit 1. , Boston Chicago, postponed, rain. Philadelphia g; St. Louis 6. CTANnVNCC nE THE GUVTRS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
NOTICE

I, Claude Woolman, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by persons other than myself, from this date.
 adv. (Signed) CLAUDE WOOLMAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Ter hopes to have a part of the turning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
MOOSE MEET
 ELk5 TONIGHT

Stan Grummett's twice defeated Moose team will meet the Elks ao 6:3o o'clock tonight in the Fire mems Ball Park for the third game of the season.
 Probably on the mound TOT the Elks will be manager pitcher Shavey Koski and behind the plate will be Orrin Addleman. The Moose lineup look bad with Joe Snow and pitcher Smith definitely out of tonight's fray. Moose batteries will probably be Guy pitching and Kelly Blake catching.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
ALEX MILLER I5SlGNED UP
 FOR 0UTFIELD

After being one of the Moose best and most persistent fans and rooters for the past ten years, Ju- neau High School senior Alex Mill Ter today was signed for an out field position with the Channel League nine.
 Young Miller shows promise, ac- cording to reports from League of ficials and will probably play to- night when the Moose meet the Elks for a seven-i inning battle. The Moose have lost their skins in the last two games and tonight are out to win them back. Outfielder Mil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
Yankees
 Beat Out
 Indians
(By Associated Press)

Johnny Murphy was helped out by two double plays and held safe on a one-run Yankee lead for three and one-third innings to give New York its second victory over the Cleveland Indians yesterday after noon. Red Ruffing, who preceded him on the mound, got credit for Lne victory. rul4nlg aiso mt a homer, double and single to drive in three runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
D0DGER5|N FIRST SPOT,
 NATIONALS
(By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers snatched a victory out of the shadows with two singles in the 18th inning yes- terday against the St. Louis Card inals move into first place.
 The Chicago Cubs defeated the Phillies yesterday to sweep two- game series. Verne Olsen, who scattered 10 hits among the Phil- lies, made home swat in the fourth inning with two men on bases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

STRAIGHT RIGHT Here's the punch that has the your body properly and connect the point of opponent shouldn't further trouble
 delivered the implies it from the guard position let your body naturally the shoulder in follow through behind the punch
 against imaginary opponent and power Don't forget that body twist
 twist pulls left and shoulder back that you're perfectly position left hook learned about.
 you them all together and practice routine jab first straight right next then left hook them succession counting for each punch-jab right hook on-guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

and with members of the com mittee.
 The Soap Box Derby race will be held late in June, with the winner to be awarded an all-expense- paid trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete Tn the national finals August IT.
 Sponsors of the Juneau race are the Juneau Rotary Club and Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
TigersLose
 7 Straight
 ToSenaiors
(By Associated Press)

Buck Newsome was just another pitcher yesterday as the Washing ton Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers for the second game in a row.
 A four-run eighth inning attack featured by Pete Suder's homer following a three-run splurge m the seventh inning brought the Athletics victory over the St. Louis Browns yesterday afternoon.
 
 ATTENTION, ELKS! All Elks requested to meet m Club rooms at 1:3O Sunday after noon, May II, to attend Mothers Day services.
 COMMITTEE. The Daily Alaska Empire has tn largest paid circulation of any Al sska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
OPTIMISM

SAN FRANCISCO - That park arboretum city officials planned to build with proceeds from six "em- eralds," believed to be worth $50,- GOO, will have to be postponed. Left to the park commission as part of an estate, the "emeralds' were declared by appraisers to be green bottle glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Try . classified ad in me Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09
EVERGREEN BOWL SCENE
 OF BATTLE
Juneau Gudrdsmen Cut Off Enemy" Patrol Dur {
 ing Combat Problem ]

Another combat problem was suc- cessfully solved by two rifle plA- toons, a machine gun squad and a light mortar squad of the Ju@ neau company of the Alaska Ns.- tional Guard last night at the Whites invaded Evergreen Bowl in an attempt to cut off Red enemy patrol and capture their objective.
 Thanking the enemy on the north side of Gold Creek the White Army kept to cover in the brush along the creek while the machine guns and mortars were set up in ad- vantageous spots. The company worked on their combat problem for an hour, then were marched to the Armory for lecture on anti- aircraft deployment and protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Eskimo natives of Greenland long thought the important min- eral, cryolite. was ice because 1t was white and melted in candle flame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-09

Greenland is the only country in the world producing the impor- tant mineral cryolite in large scale commercial quantities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Garden Club Lists
Mondays Hostesses

HOSTESSES have been an
nounced for Mondays meeting
of the Mount Clemens branch Of
the Women's National Farm and
Garden Association, to be held
in the Medea Lounge. at ESQ
o'clock. They are Mrs. Howard
Fenton, Mrs. Byron Preussel,
and Mrs. Frederick Breitmeyer,
Jr.
Mrs. David Dunlop of the ].
L. Hudson company, Detroit,
will talk on Decorative Flower
Arrangement for the Home"
MRS. FREDERICK ,SCHUTT
will spend Mothers Day in Ann
Arbor with her daughter, Alice
Louise, q student ut the Univer-
versity Of Michigan.
MIR. AND MRS. DELBERT
REESE and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Speer will attend the Tulip
Festival in Holland, Mich, Sum
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
May Procession
Set for Sunday
at ST. Peters

ON SUNDAY EVENING, May
II, at 7:30 o'clock. tho tradition-
al May procession wIll b held
in st. Peters Church. The S5-
girl Glee Club win take part, n
will lis high school students.
Twelve Glee Club boys will as
sist with the benediction singing.
Blue and white. the colors OF
Our Lady will predosninate. All
the Glee Club girls viii wear
blue wells and the Others white.
Mary Jane Duprey IA white
gown and veil will crown the
statue Of Mary Immaculate. Her
assistants, Mary Leone Rose.
Virginia Mcmahon and Ann
Moore. in blue Grecian gowns
and wells, will accompany her
into the Sanctuary.
The Rev. FIR. Alfred Hebegt
will voice the tribute to the
Blessed Virgin and several May
hymns will be sung before the
flowered-decked shrine.
During the past four years
Miss Duprey and Miss Rose have
been honor roll students.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Fix Yourself :
Before Your
Wardrobe

IT'S A MISTAKE to wait until
time to buy new spring clothes
before deciding definitely that
you ought to lose a few pounds,
change your hairstyle, have 4
series Of facials or otherwise i'm.
prove your appearance.
No smart w o m n gets her
wardrobe with any idea of inn
proving herself later in order to
live up to it. She improves her
self first, then gets clothes that
enhance her own good looks.
YOUR GOOD POINTS
She buys . hat that dramatizes
not only the best features of
her face, but the Lest lines of her
couture, the cleaning lights of
the hair itself. She buyy q dress
that sets off the firm, svelte lines
of her figure. She choose jew
elry that does something for her
slim wrists, her well-cared-for
hands, her unlined, soft throat
or her perfectly manicured fin
gers.
At the moment, she's resolving
to eat q bit less at every meal
She's remembering the safe and
sane diet rules: fruit Juice, one
slice of thin, lightly buttered.
toast for breakfast: soup; 4 salad
and dessert Of fruit for lunch:
one portion Of everything on the
dinner menu but no second
helpinSs, and no eating between
meals.
SLEEP AND FRESH Am
She Il doing special exercises
to reduce her hip aid waiStline
measurements. She II conscious.
Of her sitting. standins and
walking posture. She knows that
no dress, however 1ovely, can b
really chic on one who slumps
or walks with stomach and hips
protrudins.
: She Il brushing her hair more
often md having . scalp treat
ment once . week In preparntton
for . pre-Easter perm . neat
wave. She Il convinced that hair
in unhealthy condition doe ~
take q permanent wave satis(nc-
torily enough 10 please her.
In addition, abe Il using night
cream regularly 70 counter1ct
the drying effect winter winds
have hod a her skin. And sle r
getting more frssh air md n,ere
deep. 80 realiSee that slsep
and fresh cir ere the great com
plexiou beoutifierA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
ID Attend Birthday Luncheon
Of Zion Women,s Guild

WOMEN'S GUILD Of lNp
Evangelical Church held ,thefr
annual May birthday luncheon
yesterday. The church dining
room was beautifully decorated
with lilacs, daffodils, stock and
tulips.
Seventy-two were present at
the luncheon and interesting
program that followed. Mrs.
Fred Hess opened the program
with the poem Birthdays" by
E. v. Durling. Because of the
OCCASIONS nearness to Mothers
Day. Mrs. Erwin Egle read my
Mother" by Rev. S. c. Rugge-
berg, and Mrs. Thomas Ken
nedy read 1.-THE Beautiful Gift"
by Grace Noll Crowell. A me-
mortal for the late Mrs. Albert
Devantier, a very active member
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Couple Sets
Wedding Dale

MARJORIE MONTGOMERY,
daughter d Mr.. and Mrs. a. L.
Montgomery. Of s. Fessenden,
Mount Clemens. has chosen
June Z q the date Of her wed
ding to Seret. William G. VISIT
tiers, Of elst Pursuit sroup q
Selfridge Field, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Waters, Of Hunts
vile, Tenn.
The ceremony will be per-
formed in Fort Wayne, Ind. with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ernest, OF
Detroit, Mich, - their attend
ants. Mrs. Ernest Is . sister Of
the groom.
During q. one-month wedding
trip through the South the cou-
pie will visit several of Sergeant
Waters relatives in Tennessee.
Sergeant and Mrs. Waters
will make their home in Fort
Wayne, Indiana, where Mr.. Wat
tiers. il being transferred.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

ia Circle for many years was
read by Mrs. George Fiory.
Lucky winners in the name
drawing contest were Mrs. Paul
Volkenant, Anna b. Grim, Mrs.
George Hintz, Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder, all members, and two
guests, Mrs. Amanda Kuluk and
Mrs. Albert Glefke. Mrs. Will
liam Neville was the only per-
son present whose birthday was
yesterday. The party was closed
with duet by Mrs. Erwin Egle
and Mrs. George Hintz.
Chairmen of yesterdays event
were Mrs. William Babe, Mrs.
Edward Harder, Mrs. Dora
Fleming, and Mrs. Char $ Sher-
beck. Mrs. Fred Hess was In
charge of the birthday program,
and led the afternoons devo-
tional periods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
ouNr CLEMENS. MICH.
MRS. Sample Appointed
is Form Chile ren 5 Group

mrs. HOWARD yItgrON, 20
Perrin place, yesterday ~ 2
elected regent Of Alexander Ma
comb chapter Of Daughters Of
Amprican Rsvolutions at the
moetine held q The home OF
Mn. Men o. Reid. Lincoln ave-
nue.. en-.
Other, ofsicsrs for the next
two-year period are Mrs. Ray
OMAN e4 Utica, = viee-resent;
MrE Leroy SamplG, recording
SECRETARY: llre.. william T. Kelly.
cotrest bonding secretary: Mrs.
Richard Sullivan, treasurer;
Mrs. Carl Schimnel, registrar;
lGfS. "A. N. AGellter, chaplain;
and Mr.. Harry ". ode, histo-
Han. These officers will assume
their duties next Fall. Z
n Announcement Of plans for Z
local chapter Of Children Of the
American Revolution. were an
nounced BY Mrs. Thomas w.
Cross, retiring regent. Mrs. Sam
pie, newly-elected recording Sec
rotary, will take charge Of the
OAR, which will begin activi-
ties In the Fall.
The chapter voted to extend
the regents term Of office to
three years, TO coincide with the
term OF state officers, the ex-
tension to take effect 1t the next
election In 1913.
Donations to the Girl Scouts
and the Salvation Army were
voted to be given, and dona-
ton Of books for the Marine Il
brary and the new Library in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Brownie Troop, "a
Entertains at Tea

BROWNIE TROOP "a yester-
day entertained mothers Of the
troop at q tea at Clemens school.
A program of songs, folk dances,
and poems was presented under
the direction of the leader, Mrs.
Russell Stark. The children
presented their mothers each
with q pink carnation.
Those taking part In the pro-
gram were Shirley Allor, Doro-
thy Anderson, Billy Joyce Brus-
seau, Barbara Bartrow, Helen
Boccacio, Willowdean Coker,
Catherine Harvitt, Joan Olivar-
es, Marion Pingel. Patricia Roll
lison, Wilma1y Romick, Patricia
Sheubert, Irene Smith and Mag
gle Jones. - y 80
The troop committee, includ-
ing Mrs. Lawrence Romick, Mrs.
Carroll Lamont and Mrs. Elmer
Robinson, were honor guests.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

New Baltimore viii b mo6e
later In the month. Mrs. CgUss
and Mrs. p. K. McWethy are IN
charge 81 the book drive. ~
Pages ct the recent OAR state
conlere{ics IN Port lHurou 44vo
been pfessnted with. silver aink
bracelets by the chapter. The
girls. Ill daughters q chaptGr
members. Aro Mrs. Frederick
Soule (Shirley Jsnton), Jean
Adams, CarOlinA Hrietmsysr.
Hester Matthew, Anne Sullivan,
and Chsrlotte RosDo.
Mrs. Harry Taylor. retiring
vice-resent presided at the meet
ing. 49,
AT the tea and social hour
which followed the busippss
meeting. Mrs. Harry JohnepA
presided. The tea-table. WA IT.
tractive. with it, lace cloth and
lovely centerpiece Of white
lilacs and bleeding hearty I'M
silver bowl. Pink tapery In 1ij-
yer holders complemented &he
arrangement. Mrs. Reid used
bouquets of lilacs combined
with red tulips In the long living
room where the meeting was
held.
Assisting hostesses were Mis-
Anna Whitney, Miss Florence
Whitney and Mrs. Arthur Rosso.
The next meeting of the
OAR will be held on June 4 ut
the home Of Mrs. Bert v. Num-
neley, South Wilson boulevard.
A luncheon will precede the
business meeting, ut which an
hual reports Of al officers and
chairmen will be given.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

the program. This year the hon.
orary associates of the society
will be guests of the various
groups instead Of being seated
1t q separate table.
The Junior Candidates, young
est group of all, whose active as
sociate Is Mrs. Donald Miller,
will have Mrs. Otto BARLEY rs
honor guest. Elaine Sanders il
in charge OF decorations; Mari
lyn Miller, food; and Charlotte
Krause, program.
Group ! of the Junior men,
bers are supervised by Mrs.
Richard H. Millar and Miss Lyla
Stencil, who also look after
Group 2. The Rev. and Mrs.
Meriiield will be guests ut this
table. Betsy Green is general
chairman: Donna Sedora, deco
rations; Mona Joy Noe, food
and Barbara williams, program.
Group z will have rs guests
Mrs. Charles Doll and Mrs. Mac
Kenzie. Jenny Buckley IL gen.
eral chairman; Isobel Mil(ar and
Norma /. Metler, decorations;
Joyce Randolph and Katherine
.Croman. food; Caroline Brett
meyer and Jenny Buckley, pro-
gram.
The intermediate Group will
have Mrs. Silas B. Spier and
Miss Bell as guests. Mrs. Karl
Ketchum II active associate In
charge Of this group. Mary Lou
Nelson Is general chairman OF
arrangements; the entire group
u assisting her.
A Senior High School Group.
headed by Active Associate Mrs.
Charles = Doll, Jr, will have
Mira. Christian r. Matthews and
Mr1. Sumner Lamkins as guests.
Mary Jane Shoemaker Is general
chairman; Nancy Lewark, deco
rations; Jane Meyers, food; and
Beth Wilkerson. program.
The Business Girls Group.
whose aetivs associate II Mrs.
Carl Krsuse WIN entertain Mrs.
Don Williams and Mrs.. A. J.
Pickman. Their committees were
announced yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Mothers, Club !. !.
Postpones Elections,

THE ELECTION Of officers OF
Donaldson Mothers Club, sched-
uled for last evening, was post.
poned until the hrst meeting In
September, 1891. 9sT
A potluck dinner was served
to the 80 members present, and
an evening Of games followed.
Plans for the picnic, m annu-
al event which the schoolgirl.
dfen attend with their mothers.
were completed. Shadyside was
selected as the site for the pic.
mic, and June 4 the date.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Kerwip Fonily Plons
Reunion Mothers Doy

MRS. MARY J. KERWIN and
her brother ]. B. McEvoy will
arrive Saturday from st. Peters
burg, Fla. to be the guests Of
Mrs. Kerwin's son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kerwin. The elder Mrs. Kerwin
will spend the summer here.
On Sunday the Kerwin home
on Sugar Bush road will be the
scene of a family reunion, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kerwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kerwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Kerwin, all of
Detroit. will bring their IL chill
dren for Mothers Day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Lovely Shower Honors
Bride-EIect Emno Elqert

EMMA ELGERT, bride-elect,
was honored last evening ut .
shower given by Mrs. James
HufStedler and Elsie Elgert.
Thirty-two guests were present,
and the diversion of the evening
was airplane bunco, with prizes
going to Mrs. Elmer Kraatz. MrA,
Emil Teschler and Mrs. Joseph
Stark.
The hostesses used red roses
and white tapers to decorate the
table.
The honor guest, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. William Gwinn
will marry Alfred N. Sahr, son
of Mrs Alfred Sahr, on May "a
in st. Johns Lutheran church in
New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

loU2JH ANNUAL
: ehd Daughter Banquet
NJ ttipadly Society win b
uoEs 2aohday svenihG In
@ ~ 1ocopal parish house u
osao ofe2ock. The event b being
cGIled "A Spring Bonnet Ban
Q0ot = becnuoe each person will
49, i new Spring hat made OF
SreDa paper.
NH e. II. d. Mackenzie will
~ 6bng lsader tee the evening.
!. Gnd Mir Pansy He'll the accom-
pon1st. Rev. Gsofee a. MeriAeld
SSIlll ~ chsirInaa a.. TIA program.
Ench e the 'stk troslps Of the
ooGtefy, which = aponoored BY
~ EpiDcopal church, will plan
~ own table ayfangemenh pot
luck dinner and contribution 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
foWard Fenton Named Regent OAR At Elections essfda1
Tea Next Week 10 Fete
Retiring Teacher

INVITATIONS have ben -
a,od Tor = To- neat Thursday 81
sgnQon. henoetng Mr.. AnhA
Hicks. Mount Clemens Hloh
school tsacler Who . RETIRING at
tlss elose % ~ sehncl year altGr
- yeafs IN local sc13ools.
Hostssses f0s III svent Willis
Myft1e wilks. Clnlys Emery,
Viola Rib. and plU111D Updo-
'eran. T1Se event WI } hid 1t
~ home o. Mi. pSul ~. Me-
Kee. Lodswyck avsnaa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Miracle Baby

RICHARD ALLEN EHRKE,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George i.
Ehrke of 70 Ahrens street, the
miracle baby" whose third
birthday was happily celebrated
yesterday. His life was saved
through use of the respirator
just purchased att he time of
his birth at st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08


MIR. Don williams, May %.
Marshall Z. Brown, Jr., May 10
Mrs. William +. Kelly. May rs.
Mrs.. Julius KoshleH. May 26.
Priscilla Tinker, May "a.
Frank Pringnits, May IL.
Mrs. Otto PsjngAitss May 10.
Betty EngelSAeA, May ~.
Clarence Sch6tt, ST., May II.
James Conklin, May %.
Airline Blohn, May ~
Robert Glefke, May 4.
Mrs. Burt Dittrich, May IL.
Mrs. Carl Bettcher, May II.
Gerald Bettcher, May Is.
Mrs. Emma Hintx, May IS. 4
Mrs. Charles Winebefg, May Is
Mrs. Caroline Bobcean, May Is
Mrs. Marvin Wondero, May %.
Thomas Lloyd, May -.
Mrs. Fred Kufz, May 3.
Mrs. Amanda Boky, May 10.
Otto A. Rickert, May 6.
Mary Jane Duprey, April FL.
Peter Duprey, April -.
Mrs. Amiel Duprey, April Is.
Joseph Duane Weiss, Nay 10.
Kathleen May Griffin, April %
Danny Dean Griffin, April -.
Mrs. Harold West, May II.
Nancy Gayle West, May 81.
Mary Ann D'Luge, May ..
August w. Miller, May IL.
Mrs. M. II. McDonald, April -
Mrs. Harvey SprinSborn, Apr. 8
George Rodgers, April 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Westminster Guild Has.
Regular Meeting IA,

WILMA WHITING was host.
ess to the members Of the West.
minister Guild ut. her home last
evening. af ; co
Plans were discussed for 4
rummage sale to be held in the
Matthews building on Broadway
on May "a. There was some
talk of the annual dinner but
nothing definite was decided on.
The Guild plans to give cotton
style show this spring. MrS.
Edward Copony and Irma Benz
nett were assisting hostesses.
MISS GEORGIA SKINNER Of
Detroit is spending several days
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Kelly. On Sunday the
Kellys will have as their dinner.
guests Mrs. Alice Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Cross and their
two daughters, Carol and Linda.
MRS. GEORGE w. JOHN will
spend Mothers Day with her
daughter, Jacqueline, In Ann Ar
Dor. She will remain until the
middle Of the week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

MRS. CHARLES r. ULLRICH
has returned from a two weeks
visit at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt w. Capps, Detroit.