davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

ceiling. Overnight powerful lobby descended on Washington and the cry was raised that the Treasury was trying to put distillers out of business by giving their wine com petitorS an unfair tax advantage. Members of the House and Senate were besieged in their offices by day and at night invited to swanky, $25- a-day hotel suites, where free liquor flowed like water, interspersed with high-opwered arguments for hik- ing the tax on wines.
 In the midst of this high pres sure campaign, Berkshire suddenly underwent a change of heart. He again went before the committee, this time a closed-door session, and recommended that instead of his original flat 16 2-3 per cent in- crease on wines, the tax on light wines be boosted 150 per cent and on sweet wines 95 per cent.
 This meant lifting the levy on light wines (containing IA per cent or less alcohol from to Is cents a gallon, and on sweet wines GA to q per cent alcohoD from 18 to 35 cents gallon. However, the wine boys were not. without their potent friends. Representative Bertrand Gearhart of California fought Berk- shire and the whiskey lobby so vigorously that the committee turn luck in the Senate.
 ed them down. But they had better
 The Senate Finance Committee, by the close vote of 10 to 8, ap- proved the higher schedule after cutting the proposed light wine tax from IS to 10 cents. However, be- fore this hapepned, Berkshire was put through a rough third-degree. Senator Bob Taft of Ohio bluntly asked him what prompted his dras- tic revision of the wine assessment.
 "Oh,", Berkshire replied brightly, i've didn't realize we could get more revenue from wine in our initial study" eBrkshire did not change his original recommendation for a B 1-3 per cent increase on whiskey before either the House or Senate committee.
 Copyright, 1941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
JUDGE MELLITZ PRESIDES HERE
Newly Appointed Bridge port Jurist Makes First
 Local Appearance

Common pleas court Judge Samuel Mellitz of Bridgeport today pre- sided at the first short calendar session of the fall term of the Wa terbury tribunal. He will con- tinue to preside at Fridays short calendar hearings through October 30.
 Judge Walter M. Pickett of New Haven officiated at the criminal term of the same court, which opened here last Tuesday, and will remain for civil cases until Decem- Der 19.
 Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne of New Haven, who occupied the higher court bench here during the last spring term, opened the inaugural sessions of Litchfield su- perior court this morning. Among cases to be heard by Judge Wynne this term is civil action for $10,- GOO damages brought by William J. Pape, publisher of the Waterbury Republican, American, against High way Commissioner William J. Cos. Pape alleges injuries received in an automobile accident last winter on the Middlebury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

The Polish organization Is /the largest in the city, and plans to have an outing of similar propor- tions. A committee headed by MT. Sterling, president of the group, and MT. Pawlick has named all the sub- committees.
 Members of the Polish American Political organization have long been in the forefront of civic af- fairs and have been active in the city and in the state, particularly in seeking Improvements for those of their nationality in this country. General Committee
 Chairman William J. Pawlick, President, John T. Sterling, Ted Ol- schefski, Mrs. L Narusiewicz, Dr. Jo- seph May, Mrs. J. Sterling, outing secretary, Joseph Bisiewicz, treasur- CT, Al Kosky, Mrs. J. Bisiewicz, Jo- seph Droznick, Anthony Cicio, Mrs. s. Hulk, Frank Zdonczyk, Mrs. A. Gwiazdowska, Mrs. F. Pachulska.
 MT. Pawlick, chairman appointed following for reception committee, John T. Sterling, Ted OlSchefski, Al Kosky, William Pawlick, Dr. May, Mrs. J. T. Sterling, Frank Pachulski, Edward Standard, Marcel Ulatowski, Fred Kosky,
 Advertising Committee
 Al Kosky, w. J. Pawlick, John T. Sterling.
 Music Committee
 Ted Olschefski, John T. Sterling Entertainment Committee
 Sports-Mrs. L. NarusiewicZ, Mrs. J. Bisiewicz, Al Kosky, Edward Standard, Fred Kosky, Mrs. M. Ula- towska.
 Tug of war-Rolling Pin Contest, Children games AmuSement-Gen- eral raceS-Boxing. Refreshment Committee
 Andrew Stanis, Walter Dolecki, J. Walescyk, William Lenda, Stanley Wise, Charles Wujcik, Julius Gu Leonard Pawloski, Joseph Posila, Joseph Niemierzski, Leo Paw loski, A. Neff, Peter Arots. Ticket Committee
 Tags, invitations, publicity-Mrs. John T. Sterling, Joseph Bisiewicz, Pawlick. Food Committee
 MT. Duchene, Mrs. W. Dolecka, Mrs. Hulk, Mrs H. Zebruska, Mrs. A. Gwiazdowski, w. Mackewicz. OSda, Ice Cream
 Carl Kalisewski, Stanley Nabozny. CheckS-FinanciaI Committee
 Mrs. E. Standard, Mrs. w. Paw lick, Joseph Droznick, Chester May, W. Sliz, B. Mazurski, Frank zdon- czyk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT: Fair tonight, with temperatures about the same or a few degrees lower than last night with light frost in exposed places. Saturday fair. rising tenn peratures in Ine interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

will precede the festivities of the outing itself.
 The general committee is now working at full speed to make this one of the outstanding outings in the history of the local organization. A full program of sports, enter tainment, and music will be offered. all the picnickers. Members of St. StaniSlaus Drum corps, after lead- ing tEe parade to the park, will per- form one of their drills, and there will also be a band concert and music for dancing.
 There will be field event of all kindE races and novelty events for men, women and children. A special match of tug-of-war will have as contestnts the St. Stanislaus oKstka society and the "Ognisko T. B. F. yociety," oldest Polish group in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
President
Vlce-Presidens

President meeting of the Rating Bureau Inc held this morning in the Chamber of Commerce following officers reelected President David B. Meth; president Willis reappOnted secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 VIM. J. JOHNSTON

William J. Johnston of Washing ton street was given a testimonial dinner at McGrath's Pine Room last evening by more than 100 of his friends. Johnston is now with the U. s. army, and stationed at Fort Terry. He will soon be married to Miss Gertrude Dwyer.
 The committee on arrangements was headed by Edward V. Curley, Jr., and included also William O. Neil, Thomas Walsh, William Began, Robert German, Frank Tehan and Robert Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Wine Tax Boost Powerful Whiskey Lobby to Blame for the In- creased Cost of Your Favorite Beverage.
By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALIEN (Co-Authors of the Washington 'NTerry- Go Roundl

Washington, D. O., Sept. 12.-You can thank the whiskey lobby for the increased cost of your wine, due to the steep tax boost in the $3,600,- 100000 defense tax bill. However, the lobby got lot of help from Stewart Berkshire, head of the Treasury's alcohol tax unit. When he first tes- tif1ed before the House Ways and Means Committee, Berkshire strong ly recommended that the whiskey tax be increased B 1-3 per cent, and 16 2-3 per cent on light and sweet wines.
 This was acceptable to wine pro- ducers, but whiskey interests hit the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Boston, April 12-OP)-weather ct

Boston, April 12-OP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight with temperatures about the same or few degrees lower than last night with light local frost in exposed places. Satur- day fair. Rising temperatures in the interior.
 Five-Day Forecast
 Boston, Sept. 12-(UPl-TheW Wea- ther Bureaus five day New England forecast for the period beginning at 7:30 tonight.
 Temperatures will average near normal. Normals for the period are Boston and Nantucket, 63: New Ha- ven, Conn, 64; Concord, N. H., and Portland. Me, 60: Burlington. Vt., 61, and Passport, Me-, 56.
 Temperatures will rise from below normal the first part of the period to above normal by Saturday night and coole after Monday. Rainfall will be moderate, occurring Monday or Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
Over 1000 Expected at American Outing Sunday
CIVIC THEATERI
 SEEKS MEMBERS.
Goal Set By Committee at 900; Team Captains Meet
 for Instructions

A goal of 900 members for the coming season was set by Donald Chadwick, chairman of the mem bership drive of the Waterbury Civ- ic theater at a meeting of team captains and members last night at the groups Prospect street work shop. Other suggestions for the drive were offered by President Ellis Akins and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher.
 Team capatins are: Helen Miner, Mrs. John s. P. Castle, Lucille Guil- bert, Mrs. Donald Chadwick, Char lotte Benedict, William w. Vos- burgh, Jr, Dr. Franklin Warren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Nashua. N. H.-(UP)-A fearless throat doctor is wanted at Benson Wild Animal Farm where Bombay, 6 2a-goot python. is ailing. The snake Is afflicted with some mys- teFious ailment, Attendants had believed the only trouble common to the snake family was an ulcer. ated mouth, but usual treatment has failed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
State, City Officials
 Listed Among Clubs
 Distinguished Guests
wood Park; Al-Day Program Arranged By COm- mittee-PaWlick, Chairman

Scores of state and city ofacials, aS well as some 2,0O0 members of PoliSh-American Political clubs throughout Connecticut are expected to attend the seventh annual out- ing of the local society at Lakewood park Sunday. William J. Pawlick and John T. Snerling head the com mittee for the affair, which will last all afternoon and evening.
 A parade from the Church of St. Stanislaus KoStka on East Farm street through the principal streets of the north end to Lakewood park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12
I@u4zb1yn~t%
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED sssS

There's A Tangible Asset Of Smart ness In "Sompeck" Tailoring, Asid' From Unusual Quality Of Fabric Covert Suits $24.75. In Prep Shop" Second Floor. There's thot troditionol good taste characteristic of "Sompeek" style distinction which makes young men up to size 40 FeoIixe the feet while clothes don't moke the man, "Sompeek" clothes hove a power. suI uplifting voIue.
 Soms young men prefer ths eosuoI cir of "Sampsek" tweed Seotmoor twssds ThIs prince of tweed fsb. viss sIends Itself with peevIlsv svaeo 70 the hsndweVk end svt Of our tslIoEmeR 10 whom style dIstIne. lien end geed tssts Is sn open beck s247S end s27.7s.
  Sporty sports Issksls New med. els els'Isvs fsbriss . eI4.7s- esvsH end NsnHsI slsskS, $500 tsss,7s,
 "ehests" felt hsh 6ISVlOvSIy new shsdss ss,So.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test yoxv kaotcIedge Of corrt6t
social usage BY amspsrtwe tie
joIloscimo qxestIows, tAeN check.
tHo against tie oxthorttsttvs
oMstcers bcl0sc:
/. Are bread and butter
plates always used 1t lunch
con?
2. u Il correct 20 use can
dies On . luncheon table?
3. In going In 70 lunch where
there are only women guests
with whom does the hostess
walk.
I. How does q servant an
nounce luncheon?
S. When q table u get ID. IL
correct to have the napkin on
the place Cor service) plate?
What sSosA yox 10 ~.
Yoxr gSests protss . meal
htghlv--
To- TEN the cook tAs guests
socre pIedsedf
~ Fsei that II Aoovj6 not BE-
sptss to tell tie cook a. q might
sn0(l Netf ~.s'n'y-
Answers
I. Yes.
Z. No. Except In the case Of q
basement dining room where
there u no Daylight.
>. The guest Of honor.
4. BY saying to the hostess,
Luncheon u served"
B. Yes.
Best what wosld You Do" so
Ixtte~--(s).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Beautiful Floral Piece
Reveals Engagement

AT A TEA Of charming ap-
pointments this afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lehner made
known the engagement Of their
daughter, Margery Lee, to Fitz
James Bridges Of Seattle. WASH,
son Of Mrs. Fitz James Bridges
and the late Mr.. Bridges Of
Riverside, Ont.
Receiving the 30 guests with
Mrs. Lehner and her daughter
was Mrs. Bridges, who arrived
today from her home for the
event. Mrs. Lehner wore . black
afternoon dress with white lin
serie touches. Mrs. Bridges also
was sowned In black and she and
Mrs. Lehner wore corsages Of
orchids. Miss Lehner was attrac-
tive In . brown crepe afternoon
dress. with short-sleeved blue
top. Her corsase was white ca
melliAs.
RING OF FLOWERS
Bouquets Of pink and white
flowers were used In the large
living room, where the guests
were received. In, the dining
room the table was effective with
its arrangem4nt of . large silver
engagement ring laid upon Z mir
ror, the stone Of which WIS made
Of pink and white flowefS with
violets for accent. FlaAking this
cesatGrp:ece were foAr smaller
arrangements OF pink and white
carnations and violetS. White
t4pers wers used to light the
scene. Tiny cakes bore The inl.
tials Of the engaged couple,
Toul of Miss Lehner's friends
poured. They are Mary Louise
Willoughby. and Mrs. George
Belanger Of Detroit, Mrs. John
Mckee of Birmingham, al three
sorority sisters Of Miss Lehner
at the University Of Michigan,
and Harriet Beeeher Of New
Baltimore. whose sngaSen>.nt
was announced recently.
Another group of Miss Leh-
ner's friends assisted. They were
Elsie Mae Gemmer and Phyllis
Niemetta Of Meunt Clemens,
Ruth Willis Of Pleasant Ridge.
Jane Bourg Of Detroit and Luz
ellie Messmore of Utica, Miss
Lehner's cousin.
All Of the girls wore corsages
of pink roses and violets.
Out-of-town guests were pre-
sent from Windsor. Dearborn,
Detroit, Crosse Pointe, Pleasant
Ridge and Utica.
BOTH WENT TO q. OF NJ.
Miss Lehn4r was graduated
from Moukt Clemens High school
in 1885, going on 70 the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, where she wal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Y MRS. WILLIAM TUCKER
was elected leader Of Ever On.
ward Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers, 1t yesterdays meeting held
q Mrs. Robert Halls home on
Clinton street.
Other officers elected were
Nh. rred Pfromm. vice-leader;
Nrs. Fred Stevens, second vice.
leader; Mrs. Dent Matkin, secre-
try; Mrs. George Valentine.
treasurer; and Mrs. John Elliott.
chaplain.
Mrs.. Tucker also appointed a
number of committee chair
men, including Mrs. Charles
Wood, ways and means; Mrs.
Stevens, investigation; Mrs.
Hall, membership; and Mrs.
Valentine, missions and pub
licity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

graduated In 1915. She u Z men,
Der Of Delta Gamma sorority.
For the last year and one-haH,
>he has been teaching in Donald
son school.
Mr.. Bridges Is q graduate Of
the University Of Michigan En-
cheering school, class Of 1899.
Ne Is . member Of Trison fratef-
nifty. He Is connected with the
sales department of the Ethyl
Gasoline Corporation, with head
quarters in Seattle.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Harrison Circle to Have
Elections next Friday

HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters will meet at the
Brown Cottage on South River
road next Friday at l o'clock,
with Mrs. Don Havel as host
eSs.
Election of officers will be
held, and q full attendance Is
urged.
THE MISSION SOCIETY Of
the Baptist church will hold m
all day meeting on Thursday,
Jan. 8, at the home Of Mrs. Reu-
ben Longale, 288 Euclid avenue,
at 1890 o'clock There will be .
pot-luck lunch at noon.
A GROUP of friends will
gather on Sunday evening ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rosso, Sugar Bush road, in cele-
bration Of Mr.. Rosso's birthday.
THE WHATSOEVER CIRCLE
Of Kings Daughters will meet
on Friday afternoon, Jan. 10, 1t
the home Of Mrs. Paul J. Ull-
rich, at 2:30 o'clock.
FRANCIS ANGEL, r.. Leaves
today 70, return to washington,
d. c.. 1otlow pG . holiday sisii
with relativsa
WILLIAM RICHARD leaves
tomorrow to resume his studies
In Albion college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Coming Events



ehensss In sssvlss msstjR1s. cell 1900.
Sum- 5-Asbury League Methodist church paslors
at $50 pm. tr
Mon Jan eMonthy meeting Of st. Peters National
benediction at 7:4s pm G. B. Mehse Of Mount cssnsns
High school will present his csppsla choir in mus
ica program.
Mon JAM e-westmnster League the home Of Mrs James
Nunneley, l5s Market street, at . pm.
M0 Jam Ssus I. Club Club n y; M;:sre eueroe
Mon JAM e-Lecre old coins sponsored By Bath City
Stamp and Coin Club in Community Room Of Mount
Clemens High school, at pm. Dr.. Alex Livingstone.
speaker.
Mon Jan e-Mum and Poppy Club At u: HON. Of Mrs
Mon jan e-ForgetMsNot Club At the home e9 Mrs. Bert
ran Lozen Fl Fessendsn street. 1t pm.
M0n s s, n: R: n s. 4 ss
completion Of nursery. $50 Pm -
Mon Jan ewomen: Benefit Association, regular meeting
in the clubrooms Of the John r. Murphy hotel a 730
Mon JAM eReglar monthly business meeting Of board Of
trustees Of Kings Daughters Home, at 23o pm.
church home Of Mis- Harriet srown Union Lake
road at 1880 pm.
Tues S Of 2; e, %
boulevard, at 1:so p. m.
Ssss S
at $50 pm Those with cars q wishing transportation
Tues. 7svr Lining Circle q KnSs bsuehtsrs At s
Home Market street. At $50 pm. MIRA Esis Rysss
election Of officers in Grace Epeopai parish house.
We'd Jan. 8-DAR meeting. It the home Of Mrs Harry p
johnson, 90 South Gratiot avenue. Ut 2S0 pm
Wed 8-Tweve Bellies Club, It the Nathalie
Bobcean 2o5 Euclid avenue, at pm.
Wed Jan. 8Day Club Of st. Louis parish 1t the home Il
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Winkler. Ahrens Street. q pm.
Wed JAM 8-Mgnonetts Club o1 q Louis nAfi q The
of Mrs. Louis Peltier, Michigan avenue q pm.
We'd eDahla Club Of st. Louis parish home Of
Mrs. Grace Dubay, 105 Court street, q pm.
Wed. Jan. 6-Mount Clemens Lodge No. i. md A.. n.
dinner and regular meeting IN Masoaie elubsooms. At
$50 pm.
We'd JAM swestminser Guild at the home Of hfrs Ernest
Matthews, New street, at pm
We'd jan sA6nion Society d zSoa Evangelical church. In
the church perloes, at 2:oo pm
Wed, jan 8Chid Study Club Group q hs hems q lx&
Thomas Place 1ve 0oro0 avosuo. at . Pm
Thurs JAM Carnatjon Club at te hons Of Mira walter
Allor AS Croker boulevard, q pm.
Thurs JAM 10rlS Own Circle of Kings DouShtey @ he
home Of Mrs. Louis Tinker. ll3 Hubbard avenuA q
~. ..ie4s 4
Thurs Jan sAnnus meeting Of beerd II usssss el Kings
Daughters Home, at 1:30 Pm
Thurs Jan. a-werld wide Guild q oibet Nsaeia No.
tss shsEea ~ dsy mssslne 8 - 49, 3 ~ 49,
poeluck mIcAooo, nt ooon, "a ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Child Study Group I
10 Meet Wednesday

c HI L d STUDY CLUB
Group l, will meet next Wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock 1t
the home of Mrs. Thomas Place,
176 Moross avenue.
The program, entitled Grow
ing Up with Music" will be in
charge of Flora Lee, music SUI
pervisor in the elementary
schools In Mount Clemens.
Mrs. George Merifield and
Mrs. Neil Bennett will assist
Mrs. Place as hostesses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Distinguished Pianist
in Ann Arbor Jan. IS

VLADIMIR HOROWITZ. the
distinguished pianist, will inau-
urate Ann Arbor's post-holiday
musical season on Wednesday
night, Jan. Is, when he will
give q recital of piano numbers
In the Choral Union Series in
Hill Auditorium.
Mr.. Horowitz is one of the
sensational and dynamic pian-
lists of the day. He has prepared
q particularly attractive pro-
gram for his third Ann Arbor
appearance.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Offices of the University Mu-
steal Society in Burton Memorial
Tower, by communicating with
President Charles A. Sink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
SO THEY SAY

CitiSens have 3 1ieht 70 ex-
pset that. the schools will help
solve problems Of iltness.
DIR. N. L. Engelhardt Of Colum-
bia University.
I've attended meetings, meet
inss, meetings, almost every
night Of oue married lie, and
any wife who stands for that De.
serves Z medal.
George Wellef Of Milwaukee,
member Of 81 organisations.
To act IN the spirit Of Christ.
y ian mercy Il q good business.
Ann Morrow Lindbersh.
Mr.. Knudsen has aSksd in
dustry 70 do what was frank
ly termed the impossible. And
let me add that Il will do the
impossible.
IN. W. Prentis, r., president,
Nstional Association Of Manu-
facturers.
Appsasemsnt II simply. an
other word for suicide ii the
Axis dictionary.
|ooeph G. Menendsz, COM
mandant Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
No nation, not even our own
abun1sntly supplied country,
could long Aght . mschenised
: war without access % Soreign
sources o. minafsl supplies.
DIR. e. i. Leith, consultant On
metals Defense Council.
Our people have proudly re-
FUSED % yield 70 the temporary
masters Of Norway. I
Crown Prince Olaf.
We have ut our hearts
against fear.
-Prusident Roosevelt.
The worth q Q eitisen de-
penis a he sbjlity 70 lace the
realities q existence.
DIR. Alexis Carfel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Mrs. MoIIost Installed
AS Head Of FEC. Guild

THE woMEN's GUILD Of
Zion Evangelical church install
I'd the new officers for the COM
inx year at the meeting held
yesterday afternoon, In the par
ish hall, as follows; president Is
Mrs Grace Mallast; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Fred Hess; financial
secretary, Mrs. William Frick'
recording secretary, Mrs. Erwin
Esle; treasurer, Mrs. Edwin
Duckwitz.
Mrs. Mallast appointed the
following committees; flower,
Mrs. Charles Stark and Mrs. Art
Schroeder; love gift and memoir
ial, Mrs. Rose Flory; visiting
Mrs. Edwin Duckwitz and Miss
Marie Behnke.
THE YOUNG WOMEN'S club
will meet In Masonic hall on
Monday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
Mary Rogers. member of the
faculty Of the high school will
give q book review. The COM
nnittee for the evening IL Mrs.
Macon Trsbue, Mrs. Leland Grim
and Mrs. Dan Null.
WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSO-
CITATION will hold a regular
meeting in the clubrooms of the
John r. Murphy hotel on Mon
day evening, Jan. 6, 1880 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Mrs. SperIich Surprised
By Family Gathering

MRS. HERMAN SPERLICH
was given q happy surprise on
New Years Eve when she was
invited to q family dinner party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pringnitz to And her
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schuerlien and daugh-
ter Helen Lynn, present.
The Schuerleins had come on
from their home in Berea, Ohio.
and had kept their coming
known only to the Pringnitz
family.
They left on Saturday for Be-
HELEN RUTH BRIGGS, pian-
LIST Of Detroit. who played before
the members Of the Monday
Musical last year, will give her
graduating recital on Thursday,
Jan. 8, in Crosse Ponte Memoir
ial church at 8:t5 o'clock. Miss
Briggs will play one Of her own
compositions. She Is pupil of
Mrs. Boris Ganapol Of the Cana
pol School of Music.
THE WORLD WIDE GUILD
of the Baptist church will meet
on Tuesday evening at 1880 o.
clock at the home of Miss Har-
riet Brown, Union Lake road.
Miss Mabel Brat Is in charge
Of devotions.
GLENN LEWARK left today
at noon for Fort Collins, Colo,
having been called there by the
death Of his mother, Mrs. w. T.
Lewark.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES Nc
CLEARY Of Armada are the pa
rents of q new daughter, born
last evening in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Foy Hotchkiss Marks
9th Birthday with Party

FAY HOTCHKISS, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H,
Hotchkiss, Moross avenue. Is en-
tertaining at . birthday party
this afternoon, In celebration Of
her eighth birthday.
Her guests Will Be Martha
Nank, Aobe Aau echramm, Bar
barA and Lucille Werderman,
Carol and Lois Bethan and Max
Inc Campbell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
WCTU Opens 1o41 With h !
and Program in Bapsisl

FORTY MEMBERS Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union gathered in Gilbert Me-
mortal Baptist church parlorS
last evening for q cooperative
dinner and program.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Verona Schonschack,
Mrs. Arthur Miller. Mrs. Edwin
Jahns and Mrs. Luther Kuby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Lehner-Brdges Beotha Announced at Charmngy Appoin
MRS. Tucker Named Leader
in Ever Onward Circle Election

Members devoted the remain
der of the afternoon to cards,
with prizes going to Mrs.
Pfromm and Mrs. Tucker.
The next meeting Of the cir
Gle will be held on Jan. 10 at
the home Of Mrs. Steevcns. Gal
lup avenue, at 1870 o'clock.