davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

owASHIN0rON, April l2-tR
The navy's expesimsnt In con-
verting 2 standard cargo vessel
into . new type aircraft carrier
was seen by unofficial observers
here today as . possible future
boon to Britain's raid-menaced
shipping. W
These sources declared that II
the new carrier proved success
full, Great Britain might receive
a number Of craft Of similar de-
sign to carry fighter planes
which could combat German
bombers preyins on north At
lantic shipping. However. there
was no official confirmation of
this report.
Pursuit planes operating from
such q carrier also might locate
German submarines and attack
them with depth charges.
The navy recently disclosed
that the 7,886-ton s. s. Mormac-
mail was being converted at
Newport News. Va. into an ex-
detrimental carrier, but officials
Of the department declined to
discuss possible future expansion
of the conversion program.
In other quarters, however,
reports were heard that from 16
to 80 more of the same type ships
might be developed.
The navy acquired the Nor
macmail from the Mormack lines
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Charlie Chan
on Vacation?

oTOPOCK, Ariz., April IL -
@-Tive elderly women sent
q word of thanks to the Honolulu
police force today.
Stranded in their car on a
flooded highway, the women
were carried to safety by John
Dickson who told them he was
q policeman in Honolulu and
liked to do his duty where and
when he saw 1t.
They continued their trip
without disclosing their iden-
titles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Troops from Down-Under
Clash with Ponzer Units
BritiSh Premier LIQUIDS Soldiers
from AustvoIio, New Zeolond

Absentia on President DR.. James
Bryant Conant of Harvard Uni
versity. Despite last nights Sc
we're air raid, a large crowd as
sembled for the ceremony.
1T is indeed marvellous
fact" Churchill said, "that Aus
tralia and New Zealand. who
are separted from us in Europe
with its passions and quarrels by
the great ocean spaces, send
their manhood and scatter their
wealth upon this world cause"
though bound by no bond or
treaty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Easter

Continued from rage ~ ,
Rev. Hayward will use the
theme, "Christ's Mission"
ST. PETERS
Easter at st. Peters Catholic
church will be celebrated at
masses at 6, 8, 9:l5 and 1890
am. and noon with the Rev. FIR.
Alfred Hebert celebrating the
solemn high mass ut 1880
o'clock.
ST. LOUIS
Masses at st. Louis Catholic
church will be held at the same
time as on other Sundays. Rev.
rf. Harold Rosebrook will cele-
brate solemn high mass at 1880
at which the mems choir will
provide special music. The chill
dren's choir will sing at the
eight o'clock mass.
Zion Evangelical
A sunrise service at $50 am.
will feature Easter Sunday OBJ
servances at Zion Evangelical
church. Rev. Jacob Whitman
will deliver q brief sermon ut
the early service and the choir
will render appropriate Easter
music accompanied by Mrs.
Faye Heine Ullrich ut the piano
and Mrs. Walter -iffin 1t the or
gan. There will be no Sunday
School on Easter.
GRACE EPISCOPAL
A sunrise service including
Holy Communion Is scheduled
for 6:45 am. at Grace Episcopal
church. A children's service and
Easter egg hun is scheduled for
$50 am. and q choral Easter
Holy Communion and sermon at
IL am. Holy baptism Is set for
las pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Richmond Man
Loses BiIIioId

oMack M. 1zworski, of Rich
mond, reported to sheriff's depu-
ties this morning that he lost q
billfold containing $90.60 in q
local establishment earlier in
the night, apparently leaving the
billfold on the counter after
paying a bill.
He said the wallet contained
$51 in cash, check for the sum
of $1,000, and quantity of i'm
portant papers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Last Time Tonite
THE BAD MAN
starring
WALLACE BEERY
Johnston 10 Address
Republican ConeIave

OProsecutor Ivan A. Johnston
will deliver the keynote speech
ut the st. Clair County Young
Republican, convention to be
held at the Wagon Wheel Inn ut
Port Huron on Wednesday, April
%, 1t $50 p. m, 1t became
known today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
yterians to Present
7cIe, King Of Kings

70 the film has also contributed
to the triumph which II has en-
ioyed wheu shown In hundreds
Of churches during the last sew
eral months.
The program Is being support
ed entirely through silver offer
ings taken at the conclusion of
the picture. Its reception In other
communities is reported to have
been 50 enthusiastic that oftimes
hundreds have been turned
away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Marbles


parents to make . purchase at
Q local store, and had stopped for
. few minutes to join In q game
Of "mibbies" with three other
boys.
When the game ended. the lad
found that his money was miss
ing. He called police, who OBJ
tanned q confession from one OF
the lads, who admitted--of oil
things-that he gave each OF the
other two boys one dollar apiece
as hush money" III
There Il one less marble en-
thusiast In the city today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
War


ing today-or perhaps already
under way-as German troops
thrust toward both flanks Of the
British-G Greek defense line across
the Hellenic peninsula.
Nazi panzer units knitting
southwark from Bitolj, Yugosla-
via, established contact with
Greek lines in the Phlorina sec.
tor on the western flank of the
line. Other German troops pre-
viously had encountered British
patrols near Gianitsa. north of
the eastern anchor of the line.
Theologos Nicoloudis, Greek
press minister, told the residents
of German-oc occupied Macedonia
and Thrace In q broadcast last
night that:
within q few hours there will
start-if it has not started al
ready-one of the most stubborn
and best battles in history, be-
tween the Greeks and the Eng
lish on one hand and the Ger
mans on the other. We shall win
the battle"
Yugoslavia, meanwhile, was
cut off entirely from Greece as
German units driving westward
established contact with Italian
forces. from Albania north Of
Lake Ochrida. Yugoslavia.
Berlin took the view that the
juncture of the axis armies
sealed the fate Of Yusoslav divi-
sions still fighting in central
Serbia, and Adolf Hitler wired
hearty greetings to Benito Mus
solini.
General Dusan Simovic, Yu-
goslav premier. broadcast a
statement, however, that Ger
many's early successe' cannot
discourage US.
"Our troops" he said, ARE
concentrating on main battle
lines to check the enemy's adj
vance,"
In the air war, the luftwaffe
again blasted at British coastal
regions. concentrating especially,
the Germans said. on Ports
mouth. The British acknowl-
edged much damage in west
England and said casualties were
rather heavy there, but reported
destruction of two more Ger
man raiders, bringing to 40 the
number shot down since Mon
day.
On the Africa front, the Brit.
ish said their troops had made
contact" with the Italo- German
units marching on Tobruk in
Libya.
Victorious troops of the east
African campaign were said to
be pouring through Egypt to get
ir line with the Germans and
Italians, who in three weeks
have covered some 400 miles
across north Africa.
The war office listed prisoners
for the Eritrean campaign at
1000. The figure was broken
down to 1000 Italian officers,
1000 italians of other rank"
and rs, 900 colonial troops.
At Adds Ababa, capital of
Ethiopia, which fell late last
week without q fight, the British
said they took 5000 prisoners.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Ford
CONTINUED from Pare u

Continued from Page ~
ing of preparations, in q huge
factory within the plant. for out
put of airplane engines begin
ming in June. The Ford company
holds defense orders totalins
$155, 600, 900.
RUSH BRANCHES
Ford sales officials notified
branch plants to plan for early
reopening. Including employees
of these units and Of independ-
ent firms supplying parts and
materials to the Ford company,
an estimated 200, 900 workers
were made idle by the strike.
For the $4,000 Ford employees
alone, the wage loss was placed
at 5000, 900 daily.
The end of the first major
strike in the Ford company's
38-year history came after more
than a week Of day and night
conferences in which Gov. Van
Wagner and James F. Dewey,
u. S. Department Of Labor con-
ciliator played active roles.
WHITE HOUSE INFORMED
Their moves were reported
to President Roosevelt and Sec
rotary Perkins; before the settle
ment came, the governor had
conferred personally with IT.
year-old Henry Ford, founder of
the industrial colossus-the frst
time Ford had conferred with
any mediator in q labor dispute.
Dewey said the settlement was
assured at $3.50 am. Friday
when the National Labor Rela-
tons board agreed to postpone .
hearing It had scheduled for
Monday on . complaint by the
UAW-CIO against the company.
This postponement was q con-
dition- of the company's ac-
ceptance of Van Wagoner's
peace formula which broke q
deadlock in negotiations.
BOTH SIDES PRAISED
Official announcement of the
agreement came yesterday after
noon. In IL the governor praised
the "unselfish and patriotic At
titude" Of oil parties involved.
The settlement calls for re-
hiring Of all employees without
discrimination, including Ave of
eight union committeeman
whose discharge was the i'm
mediate cause Of the strike; for
re-establishment Of grievance
procedure used before the strike,
and cooperation of both sides in
expcdiating an employee cleo
ton which the NLRB recently
ordered held within IS days.
Union demands for . ten-cent
hourly wage increase, . con-
tractual agreement and substitu-
ton of uniformed protection
men for the Ford service depart
ment were left for possible nego-
tiation after the NLRE. election.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Danish Envoy
10 Stay Here
Ignores Criticism
Of Homeland

WASHINGTON. April 12-R
Henrik De Kaufman expects
to remain here as Danish min
lister despite any criticism from
his German occupied homeland
over his signing the Greenland
air base and Danish ship sale
agreements with the United
States.
At the State Department today
the minister-the pattern of q
diplomat in dress, speech and
demeanor - told reporters he
had sent a full text of the Green
land agreement, together with a
comprehensive explanation of
his actions, to the foreign office
and now was awaiting a reply.
Denmark's occupation by Ger
man troops created an excep-
tional diplomatic situation which
made II necessary for the minis
ter to act in what he thought was
the best interests of the Danish
king and Danish people without
previous consultation with his
foreign office.
Since the air bases are de-
signed to protect Greenland and
the rest of the western hemi-
sphere against possible German
aggression, diplomatic quarters
here explained. it would have
been dumb" to have notified the
German dominated Danish gov
eminent in advance.
The Danish governments Of
fetal attitude toward the United
States already had been made
clear, it was said. by its instruc-
tons to De Kaufman to notify
the State Department that the
80 Danish vessels in protective
custody" in American ports were
not for sale.
President Roosevelt. in an
nouncing that the United States
would acquire the Danish ships
by purchase. said that the DAN
ish minister had acquiesced in
the plan.
Immediately after German &C.
cupation of Denmark the minis
ter issued a statement in which
he explained that since the DAN
ish government was under du-
ress by the German forces and
officials, he would act independ-
emily of Copenhagen in the best
interests of Denmark and the
Danish people.
The United States, recogniz-
ing him a. the Danish minister
despite German occupation of his
homeland, agreed as to De
Kauffman's position and status.
Whatever the Danish foreign
Offices reaction to the ship and
air base arrangements may be.
it was said in informed quarters.
De Kaufman will remain here
as the accredited representative
of the Danish government.
De Kaufman became Den
mark's youngest diplomat at 81
by his appointment Is minister
to italy. Before his appointment
to Washington he also served as
Danish minister to Norway, and
to Japan and China, and has been
mentioned several times as for
eign minister.
The ENJOYS wife, an Ameri'
can. was Miss Charlotte NC
Dougal, daughter Of Admiral
McDougal. U.S.N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Refund

ton of both. When the neces-
sary decree is issued, the COM
pany will set the refund machin-
cry into motion at once, WEIGH
said. It was Judge Carr who rem
dered the original court de-
cision upholding the order of
the old Michigan Public Utilities
Commission fixing the intrastate
toll rates at interstate levels.
At the insistence of the for
mer Commission, the Circuit
Court ordered that the difference
between the two rate schedules
be impounded in the Common.
wealth Bank, Detroit, where II
has earned no interest. That has
been done since August 1, 1888,
the effective date of the order by
the old Commission reducing the
rates on calls between Michigan
points more than AZ miles apart.
For lesser distances, the rates
have been alike under both
schedules for many years.
WEIGH said that it will not be
necessary for subscribers to file
claims, excepting persons who
made long distance calls from
public pay telephones. In view
of the magnitude of the task of
checking refund records, the
president said that refunds
probably cannot begin until
about 80 days after the issuance
Of a decree by Judge Carr.
An indication of the big job
ahead of the company in making
the refunds is seen in the fact
that more than 65,00O,000 sepa-
rate toll tickets-records of each
long distance call--must be re-
sorted and checked. For that
reason, WEIGH added, it will be
impossible at this time to give
any further information con-
corning individual refunds. Ad.
justments must be applied to ap-
proximately 100000 individual
service accounts.
At public pay station tele.
phones, slips were provided on
which persons making long dis.
lance calls were asked to make
a record of such calls in order
that they might present their
claims to the company for re-
funds. Such claims can now be
made at any business office of
the company.
The company also asks, WEIGH
said, that former subscribers
entitled to refunds, who have
moved without leaving any for
warding addresses, notify the
company Of their present ad-
dresses.
THE company's objective in
connection with its continuing
efforts to reduce rates always
has been to apply such reduc-
tons to the greatest number of
customers" WEIGH said. THAT
practice met with complete ap.
prevail of past commissions.
I've believe that the differ.
ence In conditions and costs of
handling intrastate and inter-
state toll service justified the
difference in rates. Rates for both
long distance and exchange serv-
ice are integral parts of the
revenue structure of the tele-
phone business. The company
must have sufficient revenue 10
meets Its obligations and to pro.
vide good service. Therefore,
this reduction In long distance
revenue will b IN influence
oginst exchange service rates
reaching - low Q level In the fu-
ture a. otherwise might be pos
sible. The Court, however, has
spoken and there will be no fur
ther appeal"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Safety
(Continued From PAGE ~

Continued From Page u
Engineer, was announced from
Washington and Major E. c.
Hayden, Zone Construction
Quartermaster. said Blandford
would direct q staff of Ave or six
who would be engaged in regu.
lar inspections Of the IL con-
struction projects in the district.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

y. Van Mort
wick. Regional
M Q n q 8 z r,
Dodge Broth
err Corpora
ton at Detroit.
v or five
years previous
10 his present
appointm e n {,
Mr.. Furlone
has been truck
manager for
Dodge In the
Detroit city
area. S in E e
1921 he has.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
N4&l63 Taken
in BY Tar Land
Sale in County

OOf 1898 parcels offered at
auction over q five-week period
at the "Scavenger" Tax Sale,
6,246 were sold for $448,163.72.
Supervisor Earl Stone said to-
day.
The sale will close Monday
only to reopen later when par
cells, previously withheld, will
be offered, Stone said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Draft


avoid suspicion Of favoritism.
II the board upheld the Ma
comb county medical report,
Ford will be classified LIB and
will not be called Immediately
for active duty in the army. He
Is not married.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Judas


ton descends upon the village
of neutrality-suspicious. for an
other year 10 be merely q barren
little settlement Of Indians whose
fathers fled from Mexico to ex-
lie In Q peaceful land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Restaurant Ealing
Grounds for Decree


UAaron jackson, of 1868 Dodge
Van Dyke. was granted an un-
contested divorce by Circuit
Judge Neil Z. Reid this morning
when he charged his wife. Nina,
forced him to eat continually In
restaurants.
IN winning custody of his son,
aged II, jackson asserted his
wife repeatedly said she no long,
Or loved him. The couple was
married March Is, 1929 and
separated Dec. II, 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Transfers

(Csnlinusd Frem Page ~
ordered 10 service in the Far
East.
First Lieutenant Allison W.
Ind, Ann Arbor, Michigan, who
has been base intelligence OIL
Ger at Selfridge Field, leaves San
Francisco April II for duty 10
the Far East.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12
Do!dgeE:lIlpI!!!oye|
is Promoted
Furlons Nss.,sd
Truck Menoser

= appointment Of Don G. Fur
long as Regional Truck Manager
Of the Detroit region, which In
cludes Michigan, northern Ohio
and indiana. h announced by L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

been engaged exclusively IN
truck sales work, mostly In
Michigan, for leading manufac-
turers of trucks and truck equip
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-12

The worlds shortest railway,
coo feet, y h vaticsn City, Iloly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Golden Rule Circle

MRS. RUSSELL GLASGOW
entertained members of Golden
Rule Circle of Kings Daughters
yesterday afternoon, ut her
home on Miller street. In the
absence Of Mrs. Paul Schoen,
leader, Mrs. Anthony Eckhout
conducted the brief business
meeting.
Cards we're the diversion of
the afternoon, with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. William &. Church.
yard. and Mrs. Hilda Rivard,
and houseprixe to Mrs. Deforest
N. Cooley.
The next meeting wf1l be on
Sept q. at the Kings Daught-
ers' Home, with Mrs. A. b. Al
len O. hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
League Plans
Public Luncheon

WESTMINSTER LEAGUE of
the Presbyterian Church will
sponsor a public luncheon In the
church parlors on Sept. rs, from
IL to two o'clock. The event will
be the first to take place after
the league completes the redec-
Grating of the dining room and
kitchens.
Mrs. S. D. McCready is chair
man of the luncheon, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Francis G.
Ullrich and Mrs. Harold Lindsey.
These plans, and tentative ar
rangements for q rummage sale
this month were made last eve
ming at the delightful opening
meeting of the league. Mrs. A.
A. Thompson was hostess at her
Summer home at Fair Haven at
a steak roast, after which the
business meeting was held.
Mrs. Charles Mikelait and
Miss Irene Crawford will have
charge of the rummage sale, date
for which will be announced
shortly.
Guest at the meeting was Miss
Betty Grocer, one of the new
high school teachers, bringing
the total number present to IS.
The next meeting will be a
dinner. also, at the Summer
home of Mrs. Theodore DeGroot,
on Grandview avenue, on the
first Monday in October.
Assisting Mrs. Thompson as
hostesses were Mrs. Walter Leh-
ner, Mr.. Austin Heine, Mrs. ].
M. Croman, Jr., Miss Gertrude
Pratt, and Mrs. McCready.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Mrs. HaIIer Names Committees
for Young Women's Club Year

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD of
the Young Women's Club met
last evening at the home of the
president, Mrs Harry Halter, to
make committee appointments
for the year which opens next
Monday evening with a potluck
dinner meeting in Masonic hall
at $50 o'clock.
Committees for the year are:
Program, Mrs. Otto Wormsbach-
er, chairman, and Mrs. William
Gass, Mrs. Leland Grim, Mrs.
Carl Davis and Mrs. Russell
Rooney; publicity, Mrs. Milton
Smith, chairman, and Mrs.
Frank Kissel; membership, Mrs.
Morton Rosso, chairman, and
Mrs. Kurt Friedeburg, Mildred
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Coming Events
To evoid eonflietion in settins dotes and tos
ehonses in reaulos meetings. coll 1900.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

M MaiISA Mi;s;T in Barron ron, hall at pm
at the home of Mrs Wilbur Held, Hollywood court at
CARD PARTY in Veterans hail. sponsored by vFw. Aux
wHosoEvER CLASS of Baptist Church. dinner At the bor.
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mobley, Codwater road at
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, in Methodist church par
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 10
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE potluck at Kings Daughters
ANNUAL AUTUMN TEA of Grace Church Guild at the home
Of Mrs Walter Fenton. Moravian drive to
FEC GIRLS CLUB at the of Elsa Moderson Robert
FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY CIRCLE of Kings Daughters
at the home of Marcia CLAIR IS Beyne street. at pm
SPECIAL MEETING of Patriotic Daughters of America in
Hawaiian School of Music Studios 81 North Walnut
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No. g. F. & A. M. first degree
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs Th0ma; BrUo%e 100 Grand avenue, at 2:so
MACCABEEs annual picnic at the home of Mrs Frank
ter, Wand drive off Jefferson, potluck pm. Mem
bers meet for transportation at Barron hail. at pm
ROSE CLUB Of ST. Louis parish, at the of Mark
UNITED DupSet Ka1s rSfs e G KD.
home of Mrs Ethyl Woodland, ~ Hubbard avenue at
HoLYHoCK CLUB of St. Louis Parish at the home of Mrs.
John Madou ia Riverside drive at pm
wATcHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the home of
Mrs Fred Grim, ~ Grand avenue at 100 pm.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs, in Barron hall, at 8 pm:
William Grbble 131 Miller, at 23O pm
DAHLIA CLUB Of St Louis parish home of Mrs STAN
ley Young, Brooks street ut pm.
CARNAT1ON CLUB Of ST. Louis parish, the home of Mrs
John Sterling, Eastman street, at 8 pm
BLUEBELL CLUB Of ST. Louis parish, a Mrs
Prosper Veryser. Cotton road, at pm.
MARGARET BoTToME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at
the Summer home of Mrs. Theodore DeGroo, Grand
avenue, at pm
CIRCLE g. FEC women's Guild, in parish house. at pm
DAISY CLUB Of ST. Louis parish, home of Mr.
Mrs Vernon Kerwn, Sugar Bush road, at pm
PUBLIC LUNCHEON. at the home of Mrs Jacob Hoffman,
South Walnut street. sponsored by WSCS Group Of
Methodist Church, at 1890 pm. For reservations.
call 1885.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE. at the Kings Daughters Home. at
SPIN.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
I O. O F. in Barron Hall, pm.
LADIES FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE, at Bowl-O-
Drome, at pm
PHILATHEA CLASS in Presbyterian church parlors at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

INTRODUCING MARGARET
BRISKEY, teacher of the special
room at Macomb school.
Miss Briskey was one of two
students graduating in special
education at Michigan State
Normal College at Ypsilanti last
June. Her minor was speech,
which she also used in her extra
curricular activities, winning the
state interpretive reading con-
test. This was held at Western
State College at Kalamazoo,
with IL Michigan colleges repre-
sented in the competition.
Miss Briskey also entered in
to the social life of the campus,
was co-chairman of the Soph
Swirl and J-Hop. . member Of
Theta Lambda Sigma sorority
and Kappa Delta Pi, speech fra
ternity.
AS a graduation gift, Miss
Briskey received a trip through
the Gaspe Peninsula and East
ern states, from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Briskey,
Of Detroit.
She enjoys Mount Clemens,
having visited it before signing
her contract. She has 20 pupils.
and thoroughly enjoys her work.
She aimed for it several years
by doing nursery work at home
less children's camps.
She hopes to bowl this win
ter. She makes her home ut
1913 CaSs avenue.