davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
SELBYVILLE

Last Sunday was an ideal day
and fairly good attendance was
in order for both the Sunday
school session and the morning
worship period that followed.
The pastor, Rev. Roy T. Thawley
read the 18th chapter of First Cor
iuthians, where Paul says no mat
ter how excellent the gifts, they
are nothing without charity. He
also praises charity.
The fine sermon was based on
the tenth verse of the same chap
ter-But that which is. perfect is
come, then that which is in part
shall be done away.
The senior and junior choirs
rendered some appropriate music
with Mrs. Hester Dunn at the pipe
organ, and her son, Leland Dunn,
performing at the piano for the
juniors.
A group of ladies' met at the
home of Mrs. Enid Ringler on
Thursday afternoon and afterward
marched in a body to the home of
Mrs. Bernice Campbell Taylor and
gave her a surprise party. Those
who Joined in the surprise were
the Mesdames Elmer West, Alberta
Watson, Wilfred Billerbeck, Kath-
ryn Brown, Roland Buell., Marie
Bunting, Mary G. Law, Rettie Tay-
lor, Della CULLEN, Maude Jarvis,
Sibyl Wilgus, Enid Ringler, Addie
Furman. Dorothy Holloway, Della
Bunting, Eva Holloway. Vinie Hud-
son, Edna Hudson, and a few little
girls including Nancy Joyce Wat
son and Patty Billerbeck.' A very
pleasant social afternoon was
spent after which the ladies served
delicious home made candies, in
cluding fudge, puffed rice, plain
and chocolate coated mints, salted
nuts, and chocolate coated nuts.
Charles w. Wilgus was i'll in bed
most of last week, but has now
returned to his business again.
Mrs. Roymand B. Morris Circle
No 2 of the Women's Society of
Christian Service met at the home
Of Mrs. William E. Bunting on the
dupont Boulevard on Wednesday
afternoon with a fair attendance.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Former Senator John G. Town
send, Jr, was home from Wash
lngton, d. c., over the past week
end and spent a while with his
Mrs. Ida Townsend on
Church street. On Sunday, Mrs.
Townsend accompanied her niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil d.
SIcCabe of Millville TO Salisbury,
Nd, where they were guests of her
brother, Charlie Parsons, for his
on that day.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
County Herd improvement Assn
ToHodAn Banquet Aprl27

Means of Dairy Herd Improve
mcnt." The annual summary of the
herd books of the various members
is being made by Kenneth Baker,
farm management specialist of the
University of Delaware, and will
be distributed during the program.
The highlights of this annual re-
port will be discussed. A more de-
tailed program of the banquet will
be found in a later issue of this
paper.
After the banquet, the members
of the Association will hold their
annual business meeting, during
which time officers and directors
for 1941-42 will be elected.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
Satety Council Instr"cts State
Drivers On How To Pass Vehicles

tance becomes even greater. Ma
turally the accelerating ability of
trucks is less than that of pass
erger cars, and the passing dis
tahce correspondingly larger.
Also, before you pass another
car on the road, make sure that
another car is not trying to pass
you. This is a frequent cause of
accidents, which could be avoided
If more drivers glanced now and
then in the rear view mirror.
So remember-use the glass be-
fore you pass!
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
60 ME EDWGAT ION
"The Chiid's First School is The
Family"-FRoEBEL
Issued by the National Kindergarten
Association. West 40th Street,
New York City
MORE THAN COLOR
Mary Mosser Mauger

Mary Mosser Mauger
Sally is not yet five. When sprin,
came last year, she took a sudder
interest in flowers. Before this sht
had liked to smell them and seem
ed to admire their bright cOlors
But this spring, flowers came alive
for Sally.
She asked endless questions. How
did they grow? Did they eat and
sleep like she did? Had they q
mother and daddy?
did the best l could in answer
ing the questions. First, / explain
ed that they lived underground all
winter. 1t was warm and cosy
there. Then in the spring, when
the sun shone brightly, they came
outeto see the world. Even Sally,
l said, did not come into the gar
den very much when the earth and
air were cold. l explained that the
leaves mingled with peat moss,
which / was putting ON the flower
beds, was their food.
Sally trailed along with me, deep
ly interested in all I did. She even
tried to use the rake. And finally
one afternoon she announced,
"Mommy, me want a garden too"
/ laughed. "Why, of course"
said. "Of course you shall have a
garden"
Secretly / was rather ashamed
that Sally had had to suggest it.
When l was child, we lived with
my grandmother, in a tiny apart
ment in a very large city. Granny
was an amazing woman. Almost
the first thing l remember is that,
when spring approached, she took
us down to the five-and-ten-cent
store and bought the three largest
flower pots they had. Later these
were filled with dirt and perched
on our bedroom window sills and
thereafter known as our gardens.
Mine was green. Then each child
was advised TO save up five cents
with which to buy seeds. We did
this. 1t took Brother John the
longest. remember, but he final
ly purchased his seeds, too.
/ insisted that wanted daisies.
And daisies I had, as fine a crop
as any youngster ever grew.
Yes, Granny was an amazing
woman. Even in a tiny apartment
she understood and satisfied all
child's longing for things that
grow.
So my Sally was given a small
plot of her own. II was not in a
corner hidden out of sight, be-
cause, even if il should become a
little weedy, l wanted her to be
proud of it. Sally's garden was
ABOUT fUur-foot square aud soon |
became a riot Of color She had a
Liny watering can lef her own, g
rake and a hoe. The flowers did
not arrive exactly at the places
she planted them; but they ciime
Up! In spite Of all her digging and
1olLing with her fingers, they came
lp.
Sally loved to give her flowers
iway, too. She hadn't very many
,ut what she had--she gave. And
hat is another lesson of childhood:
o give.
Flowers that blossom under our
arc bring a satisfaction that mon
y alone cannot buy. They are the
{ ward of patience and devotion.
There is more to a flower than
mere color. Sally has learned that.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
Facing Life and Getting the
Best Of II
ny @. Z. Mccartney

Abingdon Cokesbury, Nashville.
$3.50. DR.. Macartney's books do
not 60 stale. He has an unusual
gift for sermonizlng. He breaches
to modern life, but does not leave
the old Bible. His philosophy for
living is Christian, and his preach
ing is Scriptural, His handling of
subjects grips attention. Says
Church Management; His sermons
are as readable as fiction, but as
helpful as a Bible Commentary"
Surely he does not try to escape
reality, but faces II. Getting the
Best OF Fear" Getting the Best
of Trouble" Getting the Best of
Our Enemies" Getting the Best of
Myself" are sample chapter titles.
These sermons of faith and encour-
agement are deserving of a large
circulation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
MAGNOLIA


The woman's. auxiliary Of th
fire company is planning penn
auction on April 16, each membe
being asked to contribute some ar
ticle for the auction table and n
bid is TO exceed a penny. Re
freshments Of cookies, candy an
punch will be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dill enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Gus RaughIey and daughter Doris
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell ant
daughters, Jean and Eleanor, o.
Stanton, and Smith Edwards o.
Wilmington, who is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanley an6
Mrs. B. w. Myer of Philadelphia
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward IodgsOn.
l.. J. Roe had the honor of re-
ceiving a $25 award from Libby
McNeal and Libby Packing Co. for
having the best tomato patch in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Laura Faulkner spent sew
eral days recently with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waters
and John Faulkner, of Onley, Va.
The Caesar Rodney School play
will be given on Thursday evening,
and is titled, Danger, Girls Work
ing" in which Miss Betty Taylor
will take part. Others from here
in the class are: Misses Donna
Kcllar. Ann Myers and Grace Fail
ing.
Ralph Failing met with pain
full accident while working on. his
farm OH Friday afternoon, having
his left leg badly cut below the
knee, and other minor decorations
and bruises.
Frank White is ON the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Joseph and son Clarence.
and Miss Ellen Moore of Rehoboth,
also Miss Isabel Storey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Nancy were guests on
Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Edna
Sapp, of Houston.
G. w. Johnson, G.. M. Reed and
Warren, Jr., attended the
March meeting of the Kent County
Iiremen at Dover on Wednesday
night.
Delegates elected to attend the
Peninsula Conference at Whining
.on, in April are G. W. Johnson
rom here, and William Hart of
he Barratt's Circuit.
Rev. w. L. Beckwith attended al
in Baltimore on Tues
lay and Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie L. Connor spent the |
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
,nce Turner of Wilmington.
Mrs. Thomas e. Moore and |
laughter Joyce were guests on |
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
lutte of Wyoming.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart en-
ertained on Wednesday evening in
lonor of their daughters Nancy
econd birthday. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Simp-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simp-
on and son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs.
oe Parvis of Houston, Mrs. ]. =.
Iuble and daughter Ann, Mrs. 4.
J. Moore and daughter Joyce, Mrs.
Jessie Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tart and daughter Margaret and
Irs. Edna Sapp and children,
Ann and Jean.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boone was a din
er guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
,oe on Sunday and entertained
Irs. Harry Elliott and Miss Eliza
eth Elliott In the afternoon. !
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

Mrs. Jessie d. Walstrom, Miss
Elizabeth Walstrom and Mrs. An
ME B. Harrington were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. ID. w
Green last Sunday.
David M. Green attended the
wedding of his friend, Albert r.
Gremse, and Miss Jean Faust, in
the Central Brick Presbyterian
Church at 8 p. NJ, at East Orange,
N. j., last Wednesday. Mr.. Green
was an usher for Mr.. Gremse, who
had served as an usher at Mr..
Green's wedding some years ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Croft of
Garrison-on-the-H u d On, N. j.,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Gerow.
Miss Margaret Knots. MIR. and
Mrs. Bradford Holiday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green and Miss Grace
Green of near town, visited John
son Green at Camp Dix on Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Gottorf entertain
ed the Home Demonstration Club
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes of
Seaford, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Conley.
William B. Green entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Green and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kox of Smyrna, in
honor Ina Mae Green's 18th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Bostic and
daughter, A. M. Melvin, o. G. Mel
vim of Wilmington, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Melvin ON Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. L. Carlisle entertained
at two tables of bridge ON Friday
evening i'm honor of Joseph c. Ger
ow's sister, Mrs, Croft of Garrison
N. Y, who stopped
over for week on the way home
from Florida. The guests were
Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs. Sue Rog-
ers, Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mrs. JOS
eph Gerow, Mrs. H. F. Mitten, Mrs.
David M. Green, Mrs. Edith Melvin.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Mitten. Mrs. Croft received the
guest prize.
On Saturday evening party was
given for Mrs. Croft by her sister
In-law. Mrs. Joseph Gerow. The
guest list follows:- ! Mrs. L. l.. Car
isle, Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs. Edith
B. Melvin, Miss Mary, Melvin, Mrs.
David M. Green, Mrs. w. w. Will
son, Mrs. H. F. Mitten and Miss
Elizabeth Lank. Mrs. Mitten won
1rst prize. Mrs. Carlisle, second,
md Mrs. Croft. the guest prize.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
toontInusd irom Flrst pagel

wood, J. Dudley Walker Of Harbe-
son, George Simpson of Houston.
and ]. f. Gordy, assistant county
agent, Georgetown.
In addition to the members OF
the association and their wives at
tending. any other persons inter-
ested in dairying may attend by
making reservations through mem
bers of the Board of Directors or
the Associations tester, Albert
Webb.
Records will be stressed at their
annual meeting. DIR. Turk will
speak on the subject, Records as
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
Continued from First Page)

1t takes about $50 feet to pass an
other vehicle travelling at 40 miles
per hour when the two vehicles
have been moving at the same in
itial speed. An additional 490 feet
of clear sight distance ahead is
needed should an approaching We
hicle travelling at 40 miles per hour
appear on the horizon. Thus a to-
tai of 1850 feet of clear highway
ahead is needed. Should the on
coming vehicle be travelling faster
than 40 miles per hour this dis
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
FANTASTIC FINANCE

The flow of money to support the
present rate of spending is esti-
mated as at least ESQ more than
it was in the World War period. And
the Government claims the United
States is not in the war.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

DON'T BUY any Refrigerator
until you see the new 1941 Hot
point at ]. B. Poore G. Son, Mil
ford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

Advertise in Milford Chroniclel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Wedding Set
for Tonight

A WEDDING Of interest 10
Mount Clemens residents will
take place in Rosevills this eve
ming. when June Moreno Jean
etc. daughter Of Mrs. Nine jean
cite, 27208 Bohn, Roseville, will
become the bride of Robert Var
60, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vargo, Of Masonic boulevard.
The ceremony will be per
formed in st. Marks Lutheran
church by the Rev. Walter Wig
CERT ut seven o'clock. Christian
Eppler will give the bride In
marriage.
Shirley Carls will be maid Of
honor; Katherine Turmas and
Ethel 10th, bridesmaids; and
Judy Mckinley, flower girl.
Arthur Vsrgo, 4 cousin Of the
bridegroom, will be best man,
and Stephen Thomas and James
Berassi will serve a. ushers.
A reception for 80 relatives
and friends will be held st the
brides home, following which
the couple will leave on q brief
northern wedding trip. They will
make their home on Rosewood
boulevard, Roseville.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Real Trip to Complies 4
Study Of Transportation

THE KINDERGARTEN chill
dren of Miss Phyllis Updegraff
at Wilson school believe In prac-
tical experience. They've been
studying about transportation,
trains in particular. They've
made pictures Of them. built
models In school. and now they
are going to test out the real
thing.
At 4:05 Eastern Standard Time
on Monday the whole group,
accompanied by several mothers.
will embark on the Grand Trunk
train. and Journey to New Hs-
ven, q trip that will consume
exactly Is minutes. During this
time they will carefully observe
the details Of train travel TO COM
plete their study of the subject.
The mothers who will travel
by train with the children In
clude Mrs. Guepther Fiehn, Mrs.
Albert Charbeneau, Mrs. Charles
Noellert, Mrs. Florence Bassett.
Mrs. Donald Park, Mrs. Louis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
BIZ RUTH MuLETr

DON'T FEEL SORRY for the
June Bride, 1941, because she
isn't being married in happier
times. She doesn't feel sorry for
herself.
She 10 AZ happy and excited
over her plans ~ any bride Of
any year. She Is marrying the
man Of her choice. And that,
after all, Is such q miracle to q
girl In love that nothing can dim
or spoil It.
True, she hasn't q very secure
future. She doesn't dare sink q
lot Of money into, or 20 into
debt for, . lot Of furniture.
She and her young man don't
even dare sign q lease unless
there u . loophole In IL that will
let them wriggle out Of the con-
tract In case the young man IL
called into the army.
She hopes her wedding pres
ents will be the kind that doesn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Mrs. Peter vladefY and Mrs. G..
Donald Smith.
Social chairman IL Mrs. Paul
Benz, and her committee In.
cludes Mrs. Emory Albee, Mrs.
Milon Grinnell, Mrs. Harold
S her man and Mrs. Robert
Krause.
Mrs. Harold Charbenesu, civic
lecture: Mrs. James spier, men,
bership; Mrs. Campbell A. Ward,
special program; Mrs. James z.
Sheridan, baby book; Mrs. vsrle
Ryon, scrap book, and Mrs.
Wallace B. MacLachlan, pub
licity.
The meeting Of the group.
scheduled for last evening was
cancelled because Of conflicting
engagements. The speaker, Nata-
lie Luccock, assistant supervisor
OF language teaching in the De-
troit public school system, will
appear on a program next Fall.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
SMITH and family left today
for the weekend at a cottage AT
Oscoda.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Mignonette Club

MRS. LOUIS PELTIER enter.
tanned the st. Louis Misnonette
Club last evening. when the
group honored Mrs. Daniel Han
singer with q shower. A num-
Der Of guests were present, in
cludins Mrs. Bertram Lozen,
Mrs. Harold Lozen, Mrs. Roland
Lozen, and Mrs. Stephen Han
singer.
Prizes at cards were won by
Mrs. Cecilia Hisbee, Mrs. Sam
uel Krause and Mrs. Bertram
Lozen. Houseprize went to Mrs.
Henry LaCroix, and a special
prize to Mrs. Clyde Shorter
The next regular meeting will
be held on June IL, at a place
to be announced later.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
IRISH and family will spend the
weekend at their cottage on the
st. Clair River.
NANCY BOWMAN will spend
the weekend at the dramatic
festival In Ann Arbor.
GLADYS EMERY will spend
the holiday weekend with her
family In Adrian.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Ladies Friday Night Bow|ers
Close Season with Banquet

sonal gift. Each team captain
also received trophy, and the
winning team. Miller Brothers.
and the runner-up, Zoelling
Electric. were given special tro-
phies.
Community singing Of songs
composed by Ethel Quinn. a
member of the league. and Tony
Prins. q friend of the league,
was led by Mrs. A. E. Jeffrey.
Guests at the banquet were
Mrs. Paul Hogue, Mrs. Joseph
Reichmsn, Mrs. Charles Jax and
Miss Flossie LaForest.
Committees in charge OF the
event included Mrs. Tagel, Ethel
Quinn and Mrs. Jeffrey. enter
tainment; and Mrs. Hogue. Mol
lie Rich and Marian Fetty. dec
orations.
BARBARA TEALL left this
afternoon to spend the holiday
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Teall in Buffalo.
N. Y,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Girl Scouts
Meet Monday

ALL MOUNT CLEMENS
GIRL SCOUTS who will be In
town this summer will meet at
four o'clock on Monday after
noon at the Presbyterian church
parlors, Mrs. Herbert Irish, Girl
Scout director announced today.
The meeting, which will be
brief. 10 q roll call for service
for the Summer, Mrs. Irish ex-
planned. Girls will be assign
Cd duties and hours for Red
Cross work, in the new program
stressing home defense work.
Girls will be awarded Girl Scout
merit badges for the work they
decide to do.
FLORENCE DURANT left this
afternoon for her home in Bay
City, where she will spend the
holiday weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Jack Crook Joins
y. S. Coast Guard

JACK CROOK, II. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Crook, All
Grandview avenue, left this
morning for New Orleans, where
he will enter the Coast Guard
Academy. He enlisted In the
Coast Guard for three years.
Last evening he was honored
at Q party, when % classmates
from Northwestern High school
In Detroit and about q dozen
relatives and close friends n.
thered at his home % q surprise.
He received q number Of bon
voyage gifts.
MIR. AND MRS. OSCAR NAL
LAST, $50 Mallast avenue, are
the parents Of Z son born last
evening in st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. WILLIAM MURPHY.
Lodewyck avenue. will entertain
her duplicate bridge club at
luncheon on Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

RED, WHITE AND BLUE
decorations hishlishted the ban.
quet Of the Ladies' Friday Night
Bowling League, held last eve-
ming 1t TASTES Tavern. Places
were laid for 80 at the table
which was centered with q love-
ly arrangement Of red carnations
and white and blue snapdragons.
Large bowling pins were placed
the length Of the table decor
atively tied with tri-colored
steamers which led to each
place, where fancy place cards
were used. Jean Henderson made
the place cards, which bore
bowling pins and Z ball. and
were marked with the players
names and the name Of their
teams.
Mrs. Carl Tasel was toast
master for the occasion, when
Frances Curtin. president of the
league was presented with q per-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Girl Reserves Fete Seniors
and Install New Officers

APPROXIMATELY 100 Girl
Reserves and their guests at
tended the Senior Farewell and
installation of new officers, held
last evening In Mount Clemens
High school cafeteria.
Tables were attractively
decorated with bouquets of
stock. roses, carnations and
Swsetpeas, with candles placed
between the bouquets. Candles
were blue and white, Girl Re-
serve eolors.
Ruth Smythe opened tbs eve
ning's program with devotions,
after which the installation Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Couple to Wed
This Evening

THE WEDDING Of Marion
London and Theodore Berger,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ber-
ger will b quietly solemniIed
this evening at seven o'clock by
Rev. r. John Hardy In st. Peters
rectory.
Ths couples only attendants
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Titus, with whom the bride has
made her home In Mount Glenn
ems.
The nswlyweds will leave i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony for . brief trip to Quebec,
and will make their home 1t 226
North Gratiot avenue upon their
return.
The bride Is . 1888 graduate
Of St. Mary's High school. and
has been employed at q switch
board operator for the Bell
Telephone company here for the
past year and . half. Mr.. Ber-
ger Is connected with the High
land Park Ford plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Catholic Young People s cld
Plans Senior Send-oH Juno

A SENIOR SEND-0FF II
being planned to honor thu grad
uating class Of 81. Mary's High
school on Wednesday evening,
June q. Sc. Peters Catholic
Young Peoples Club II arrang-
ing the event. which u 20 b .
dance In St. Mary's gymnasium
beginning u $50 o'clock. r
Seniors will b guests Of the
club at thu party. plsns Tor
which include decorations, r.
freshmontA and lnnsie t'strictly
off tlse record" . 70 ss,.
The sntestainunsnt conimittsa
Of the club VIII tako charge g
the party. Ticket eAairman Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Daisy Club

MRS. MARY JEWETr enter
tanned members Of st. Louis
Daisy Club last evening, 1t the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
korte, Fessenden street. Prizes
at cards were won by Mrs.
Frank Houlehan, q guest, and
Vernon Kerwin. The houseprize,
a large plant of daisies, was
won by William Peters Of De-
troit.
Guests ut the meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houlehan,
Mrs. George Wellnitz. and Mrs.
Mary J. Kerwin.
Last evenings meeting was
the last regular meeting of the
year. The annual banquet will
DO held on June 10, at Den
marsh Inn at eight o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Steak Roast, Dance
10 Honor Graduates

MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
BREITMEYER, JR., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Breitmeyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schimmel are
entertaining Sc young people at
. steak roast and dance at Brett
meyer clubhouse this evening.
Honor guests are Ann Brett
meyer. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Breitmeyer, Jr.. and Harry
Breitmeyer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breitmeyer, members of
this years graduating class at
Mount Clemens High school.
Ann and her mother will leave
tomorrow morning for a trip
through the West, and will re-
turn on Baccalaureate Sunday.
They will pick up Mrs. Brett
meyers sister, Miss Elsie Mich
alike In Midwest, Wyo., bringing
her back with them.