davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR RENT-Four-ro room house, bath
full basement, oil furnace. Block
South of Rainbow Service Station
10th st., Pasco. Second house right
of tracts, phone 2767. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE for pigs.
Practically new girls bicycle and
% automatic rifle, rural phone 397,
Kennewick, Washington. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

PAPERHANGING - General house
cleaning, including rug cleaning,
kalsomining, wall paper cleaning,
reasonable, phone 2467 after 6 pm.tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Answers

Answers
/. 302 billion board feet in public
holdings; 800 billion privately own
ed.
2. $911 ,048;295.
3. 956 mills, with annual capacity
of 8,283, 288, 900 board feet. q
A. ATT board feet in 1909; 203
board feet in 1899. "-G
S. $42,OOO,OO0 in 1929; $10,000,-
600 in 1910. .s,.~
6. Approximately 25 percent.
z. IS percent. .-<
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR SALE-Apartment house with
monthly income of over 500. Each
apartment equipped with electric
stove; building has central heating
plant, with Stoker. Well located
Cheap if taken at once Terms may
be arranged with right party. For
further details address Box A, care
this office. 32tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

YOU CAN HELP-Save Defense
Stamps to help the government.
Earn them. Because of the shortage
we will give a 10c Defense Stamp
for each 20 disable hangers return
ed to us. Ideal Cleaners. 37tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

unp sAIE-NeW trailer house with
Mrilt-ins. Henry Hartung, Rich
,,rd phone 2742. 36-37p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

uop sAIE-Chester White Pigs, 10
rpeks old. j. K. Hore, Richland. \
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

COME IN AND SEE our large, new
display room, brim full of new
furniture from which you can select
q real useful Christmas gift that
will be appreciated the year around
and will cost but very little. Be
sides it can be bought ON easy pay
ments. Durocher's Furniture. 35tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

SPEND A MINUTE and save a life.
Have your car tested on the Wea-
yer Safety Lane at E. G. Smith Mo-
tor Co. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR SALE-Three milk COWS, 1st
house on top of Lincoln hill. r. L.
Gragg. 37-38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

FOR SALE-60 weaving pigs. Pete
Iande. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Beautiful 7-way lamps, $685. up;
Mixmasters, high grade Sparton
radios: bird cages; mirrors, pictures;
baby chairs, beds and mattresses, all
at low prices. See our supply before
deciding on your Christmas gifts.
Durocher'S Furniture. 36-37c
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Foreigners living costs in Shang-
hal. China, have trebled since 1899.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

ton disclosed that Helzel had
loaned a total of 1878 to several
subordinates at a time when q Gov
eminent pay roll WAS held up for
two weeks and there was no >evi-
dence that interest was charged
las far as the record goes, I"
Newton said. Mr. Helzel is cleared
on those charges"
McKoin said the field men told
him they had approved no improper
expenditures, but IAN investigation
developed that they had approved
items subsequently question by
them"
Hugh A. Fulton, counsel for the
investigating committee, read a
memorandum in which A. E. Gris-
som, jr.. said he had called to Nc
Koin's attention a payment Of 25.5
cents each for spark plugs when a
Treasury procurement price sched-
ule showed that spark plugs could
be purchased at 1872 cents. The
memorandum said that McKoin had
approved the higher price.
Brand Not on List.
McKOin told the committee that
the memorandum showed that the
particular brand of spark plugs was
not on the Treasury list and ex-
pressed the opinion that the higher
price was paid under emergency
conditions.
The cost of the Wolf Creek plant
was originally estimated at $40, 900, =
600, but the committee heard that
s5l ,000, 900 already has been spent
on it, although it still is incon-
plete.
The cost of the plant was orig
inally estimated at S2O,OO0.0O0, but
Evening star., 1941-11-27

Nearly 100000 pounds of Brazil
nuts were gathered in the Amazon
Valley in the last year.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Protesting Auditors
Approved 0ut|ays,
Senators Informed
Ordnance PIont Waste
Declared O. K.'d, Then
Questioned Later
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A War Department auditing Of
ficial told defense investigators to-
day that auditors who protested
waste and extravaganza" on the
Wolf Greek ordnance plant project
at Milan, Tenn, approved some pay
ments they subsequently questioned.
Jesse L. McKoin, an assistant
chief project auditor for the At
lanta zone, told a Senate defense
investigating committee that he had
investigated the project against
which complaints were made by T,
D. Thomas, field auditor and l.. B.
Helzel, chief time inspector.
Thomas and Helzel told the COM
mittee yesterday they had left the
Wolf Creek project last June be-
cause of what they believed were i'm
proper expenditures.
McKoin said he was sent to the
project to investigate a protest by
Maj. Paul Brewer, constructing
quartermaster, that the services of
Thomas and Helzel were "unsat-
isfactory" and that Helzel was run
ming loan Office" He had no
knowledge, he said. of any COM
plant to headquarters by the field
men prior to that time.
Cleared on Loan Charges.
Tracy S. Newton, sr, McKoin S
superior, testified that investiga-
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Churchill
Continued From First Page y

Independent Laborites' amendment,
asserting, there is a job of work
to be done and I hope the House
will encourage the government to
get on with the job by rejecting the
amendment
Mr.. Eden denied in passing an
assertion yesterday by German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib
bentrop that Britain had been as
sured in 1910 that Russia would join
the war on Britain's side.
I'VE have never received any such
assurance" Mr. Eden said. we did
inform the Soviet government of in
formation We had of German inten-
tions.
We did so several times but there
the matter ended and there never
has been an aggression more COM
pletely unprovoked than that Of
Germany against Russia"
The Foreign Secretary expressed
the hope that remaining neutral
countries will not be deluded into
listening to Hitler's plan for the
new order. but. whatever its re-
suit, the effect on our policy will
be nil"
Mr.. McGovern. the outspoken
critic Of Mr.. Churchills government,
who called the Atlantic charter
zone Of the grossest pieces Of deceit
OF modern times" charged the
United States is attempting to ex-
tend the ''old financial system of
Wall Street" in Europe.
They are no more concerned with
freedom and democracy than q
large number of reactionary Fas-
cists in this country are" he said.
Brings Up Colonial Question.
If the charter is good enough for
countries overrun by Hitler. Mr..
McGovern told the House. surely
we ought to guarantee the inde-
pendence of our colonial peoples"
Anything short of that, he added
is "humbug, deceit and hypocrisy
of the worst kind"
Mr.. Churchill. Mr.. McGovern as
serted, has state of mind more
akin to the dictators than to the
anti-Fascists and his opposition to
the Axis is really commercial i'm
perialist."
Russia, he said, is. going to be
destroyed as a Communist state be-
cause, after the war. she will be
"elther an outpost of Nazi Germany
or a servant of British American
finance and caDitaliSm "
Replying to Mr.. McGovern. Mr..
Eden said that if the government
should wash its hands of the war"
as Mr.. McGovern's independent
Labor party of four members of Par
lament appeared to want. there
would be mo system in Europe by
the NaA system"
A comparison Of British rule in
India and Nazi rule in Europe would
be most extravagant absurity,"
he declared.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Health
Continued From First Page.

criminal to ask people to sit at
these places and eat a sandwich" ="
j. E. West, chain restaurant
operator, agreed that physical exam
ination of food handlers would be
/ nthe public interest He opposed.
however, suggestion that the
Health Department be given au-
thority to close restaurants.
In response TO questions. Mr..
West explained that Sanitary in
spectors of the Health Department
inspect his lunch rooms on the
average of once a north. The in
Spections now. he said, are a little
to strict in view of the labor situa-
ton, which has made it virtually
impossible for restaurants to get
experienced help, particularly of the
type of young people the customers
like to have serve their food
You mean you have got to have
glamor?" remarked Representative
Sauthoff, Progressive. of Wisconsin.
Later Mr.. Sauthoff declared that if
he were a sanitary inspector he
would go into the back door of a
restaurant, and his first act would
be TO examine the lavatories, since
they are usually criterion of
cleanliness of place.
Good food is good health. good
defense and good business" is the
motto of the restaurant association.
Robert j. Wilson. its secretary. told
the committee. Moreover. he de-
clared, the chief provision in the
code of ethics calls
for sanitation. "A sanitary eating
place he said, makes for salts
fed customers and satisfied en-
ployes."
improvement Here Seen.
AS an ofhcer Of the National Res
taurant Association, Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned he travels extensively and
has observed far greater improve
ment in sanitary conditions in res
taurants here than elsewhere.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

area 2, Sl4041 quota, $6,176 raised
A per cent; area 3. sl3,893 quota
S9l06 raised, 655 per cent: total,
$52,s44 quota, s27,359 raised, 5167
per cent.
More Government Givers.
The substantial response which
was reported from Government en-
ployes at Tuesdays noon meeting
indicates that this unit is gaining
momentum rapidly" Mr., Folger
said. There are now approxi-
mately 2l6,480 Government en-
ployes as compared with l62 ,652 last
year. Surely with the great num-
ber of newcomers joining the old
timers in support Of the Chest
there should be no question of
complete victory in making our goal
this year"
Government divisions which re-
ported Tuesday that they had ex-
ceeded their quota follow:
Personnel Management. Soil Con.
servation Service, H. C. Mesch. Re
search and Analysis. Co-ordinator OF
Information. o. E. NJ, Capt. Doug
las c. Dillon; Office of Counsel. Of
fee of Liaison Officer. o. E. NJ.
Oscar S. Cox: Legal Division, Office
Of Production Management, Miss
Pacak; Transportation Division. o.
E. M, Ralph Budd; Examiners Di-
vision. Federal Power Commission,
F. A. Hampton: Examinations Di-
vision, Federal Reserve System, R.
F. Leonard; Territories and Island
Possessions, Department of Interior,
Guy j. Swope; Childrens Bureau,
Department of Labor, Miss Ruth
Bloodgood
Executive Staff. Securities and
Exchange Commission. Edmund
Burke, ir: International Exchanges.
Smithsonian Institution F. E. Gass;
Chief Clerks Office. United States
Treasury, H. S. Marks: Miscellane-
Gus, Engraving and Printing Bureau,
Adam P. Ruth; National Homes and
Assistant Administration, Veterans
Bureau, Miss Clara Piper: Executive.
D. c. Post Office. Larsen Swain:
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
District of Columbia. Thomas E.
Lodge; Cosmetology Board, District
of Columbia. Mrs Eileen D. Schmid:
Minimum Wage Board. District of
Columbia, Eunice Broyles: Register
of Wills. District of Columbia,
Theodore Cogswell; Permit Bureau.
District Health Department, DR.. r.
F. Tobin.
Maternal and Child Welfare, Dis
trict Health Department, DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer; Northeastern Branch,
Public Library, Iva Irene Smith;
Southwestern Branch, Public Lii
bray. Mrs. Virginia Mclaughlin,
Franklin Administration Building,
District Schools, Boise L. Bristor:
Wilson Teachers College, DR.. Walter
Evening star., 1941-11-27
LOST.

LOST.
COAT, lsdy's; taken BY mistake in cafe
terra Of the new Dept. OF Interior BLDG.
Owner may have theirs. CHI. 551
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black, female.
VIZ Mvase monies Rsvsrd aId WsSnsiasy Wo siss IN f0ah'
% spof on back, % short nail tail: answer. se m To name name
OF Bonnie. II. 5000. Reward.
DOG; Eskimo spitz, white. female.
RSnni 0 ~, sR EN- SIS R:%.ia as
ENGLISH SETTER. male. white. black-and-
tan tan licked; Vienna. Va. Cali Vienna
ESKIMO sPITZ. male, white, Tuesday eve
n1ulns 1u1s On Rissss Dl nv Or vic 18th and :"
Reward. Hobart 1885,
FALSE TEETH. lower set Monday evenins;
November oath. Telephone Wo. 1857
FOUNTAIN PEN, Eversharp: adjustable
minal or 14th and W sts. Reward. Call
Kensington 7-J-1
GLASSES, pink shell, in leather case;
downtown, Monday. Columbia 400, Apt.
lss No. fa1e4 Vs amen lose IN sTnston c.
Monday night. Reward. CHI. 1854.
Rsx.na fss namee oi1s1 ICES shid' pet Bethesda
PIN. diamond and platinum: vicinity Yer
mont ave. and Eye st. Reward. Call Ma
tional 2060
RING, silver. opal quartz setting, opens;
contains medicine: in taxi between Hechts,
Army Navy Club or in club. Call De Camp.
EN- 1463.
SMALL FEMALE DOG, white and tan,
nu1y hair: found in Takoma. Phone
Shepherd 6272.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. white
gold, diamonds on each side; vicinity Pa.
ave. and 10th st, Reward Chestnut s3a1.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
German Supply Ship
Sunk Off Coast Of
France, British Say
Z Anti-Aircruft Vessels
Also Are Reported
Destroyed by R. A. F.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The r. A. F..
sank one German supply ship and
two anti-aircraft ships off the coast
OF France and left another supply
ship sinking in raid off the coast
OF Holland today, British an
nouncement said.
The foray was made by bombers
OF the coastal command with an
escort Of fighters, which shot down
two German planes.
The Air Ministry announced that
Ministry announced today that
British bombers lin considerable
force" attacked Emden and other
objectives in Northwestern Ger
many.
The docks at Ostend also were
bombed. the Ministry said.
One plane was reported missing.
On the home front. the govern
ment said small-scale attack on
a point on the coast of South Wales
caused slight damage It said one
OF the few raiders involved was shot
down.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Cairo Officials Unable
To Confirm Capture
OF Americans
Turbulence Of Desert
Situation Pointed Out
By Army Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. 27.-Army
oficials said today that several
American military observers and
British and American war corre-
spondents had not been heard from
for several days, but that there was
no confirmed information that any
had fallen into Axis hands.
(The Italian high command
said yesterday that two United
States observers were captured in
the Libyan Desert and that sew
eral American and British news
papermen also we're taken among
British prisoners. Neither side
has mentioned any namesD
The situation in the desert was
said to be so turbulent that cOrre-
Spondents inevitably would be out
of contact with bases to the rear
for days at time.
Dispatches often are delayed and
sometimes lost in transit. they said.
but on the other hand, it is not
unlikely that some correspondents
may have been captured.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

E. Haeer; Central High School. L. G.
Hoover: Eliot Junior High School,
Mrs. A. l. Kinnear; Hine Junior
High School, DR.. H. E. Warner;
Jefferson Junior High School. H. S.
Smith: Dennison Vocational School,
Mrs. Mary S. Resh: Art 1-9, Public
Schools. Miss Ethel Bray: Research
1-9, Public Schools, Miss Jessie
La Sale; Division V. Public Schools,
Miss A. G. Lind; Division VI, Public
Schools. Mrs. I. I. Ruediger; Music
1913. Public Schools. A. H. John
son: Receiving Home for Children,
Board of Public Welfare, Grady H.
Leonard.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Night Clash in Channel
Reported by Germans

BERLIN, Nov. 27 LP).-The Ger
man high command today reported
night clash in the English Chan
mel between German patrol boats
and British motor torpedo boats in
which several of the latter were
said to have suffered direct hits.
Two of the British boats can be
written off as lost, it said.
The Royal Air Force lost 81 planes
and Germany 90 between November
19 and 25 the high command said.
not counting actions on the Russian
front.
A communique said weak forces
attacked German northwest
coastal area last night, but the raids
were ineffective.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Chest
Continued From First PAGE J
residential and business areas OF
NEatr@,o0l;to,,

residential and business areas Of
the Metropolitan Unit follows:
Observation-Disclosures l, s18.4 .487 quota.
$l3585.20 raised, 1875 per cent: Area
2. S21 1888 quota, s16.564 raised. 75.4
per cent; Area 3, S23.456 quota, ST.
1924 raised, 744 per cent; Area 4
s22l40 quota, $l5,eS655 raised. 1872
per cent; Area S, s14,173 quota
$7.546 raised. 532 per cent: Area s
$8,945 quota, s4,7l6.35 raised, ST.
per cent: Area 7. $500 quota, s2.-
1850 raised. Gil per cent: total
sll3,586 quota, s78,267 raised, 6S9l
per cent.
Business-Area I, $23,ll2 quota,
el2,0T So raised. 52.3 per cent:
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Italian Officials Study
Cases of Observers

ROME. Nov. q (P.-Italian au-
thorities said today they were study
ing the cases of American observers
and war correspondents captured in
the Libyan Desert 10 ascertain
whether they are to be released or
held as prisoners of war
The names OF the prisoners re-
manned undisclosed.
An authoritative source indicated
observers and correspondents would
be released if they were found not
to have taken part in the fighting,
Evening star., 1941-11-27

the committee heard that $51 1000,-
600 already has been spent on 1t,
although 1t still is incomplete.
Thomas, former chief auditor,
testified yesterday that Maj. Brewer
had a number of his own appoint
ees put on the contractors pay roll
because they were paid salaries the
Government wouldn't tolerate" al
though the Government paid every
thing in the long run"
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Mexico Names Envoy

MEXICO CITY, Nov. q LP.-The
Foreign Once reported Yesterday
that Raul Castellano, head of the
the administration OF President Car
denas. had been named Minister 10
Panama.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
FOUND.

BICYCLE, on premises of 1915 N Nelson
St, Arlington. Va. Owner may have same
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANNALS to Animal Protective Associat ton
5000 Wheeler I'd Sc AT 7142 Present
facilities limited TO that cIass only
CAT, black Persian. 6OOl Nebraska ave.
NV. EN-. 343S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25

eral chairman OF the event,
which should get the members
right into the spirit Of things for
Mothers Day. May IL.
Evelyn s C h o n c h a c k Is In
charge Of the program. and she
has arranged for Thee Turnbull,
of the Mount Clemens High
school faculty, to give q series Of
readings.
Mrs. Robert Silbar Is In charge
Of decorations, color scheme for
which will be rose. turquoise
blue and silver. A corsage will
be given TO each mother.
Toastmaster Of the event will
be Mrs. Robert Allen, and Mrs.
Malcolm Moore Il ticket chair.
man.
The dinner will be arranged
by the Women's Guild of Zion
Evangelical Church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
DaHodi| Tea
Attracts Many

MORE THAN SO guests at
tended the delightful Daffodil
Tea held yesterday afternoon In
the Methodist church parlors by
Group 3, of Women's Society of
Christian Service.
The tea-table was laid with q
beautiful lace cloth, centered by
a lovely arrangement of daffo-
dis, creating q most Spring like
effect, despite the raw winds
outdoors. Mrs. Martin Click pre-
sided.
A bake sale was held in con-
nection with the tea, with Mrs.
Thomas Broome and Mrs. Win
ant Fox in charge.
Others who served on commit.
tees for the event included Mrs
Guy Verkler, Mrs. William Crib.
BILE, and Mrs. Milo Warner and
Mrs. M. D. Little who were in
charge of tickets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
All Set
For SodaIity
Spring Dance

MORE PATRONS and patron
esses have been announced for
the annual Spring Dance Of the
Sodality Of Our Lady of St.
Peters church in the Medea ball
room this evening. Dancing will
begin ut nine o'clock.
Mayor and Mrs. Donald r.
Westendorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Lonsstaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nestor Teck, Ray Callens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Tyack. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ". Goesbeck,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. CASTOR Yer
meulen have consented to lend
their support to the event.
Herb Templeman and his or
chestra Of Detroi. will play for
the dance, decorations for which
will. use the Spring motif, Marie
Mcmahon IL general chairman,
and Il assisted by Adele Moore,
tickets; Eleanor Schultz, pat
rons: Virginia Peltier and Jean
Voiland, publicity, assisted by
Shirley Tyack and Louise Quinn;
and Rosalie Peltier. decorations,
assisted by the senior girls of
st. Mary's high school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Cooking Show
and Bake Sale
Set for tuesday

CLAUDESS BRADLEY. we'll
known demonstrator Of Con-
sumers Power company, will be
at the food demonstration and
bake sale to be given by the Mis-
sion Society In the church dining
rooms of Zion Evangelical
church next Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock.
The food prepared by Miss
Bradley will be given as door
prizes.
Chairmen of the bake sale are
Mrs. Edward Willert, Mrs. Al
bert lGefke and Mrs. Emma
Kramer. Admission Is free.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Circle Plans
Spring Party

MARGARET BOTTOME CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
John G. Jarchow. Lincoln ave-
nue.. when plans were discussed
for the annual Spring party. TO
be held at Cobblestone Cottage
on May II, at I o'clock.
The circle has decided 10
postpone it, scheduled cooking
demonstration until next Sep
TENDER.
Six sheets for the tuberculosis
clinic sponsored by the Kings
Daughters were voted to be
given to the clinic. In response
to the need expressed.
Mrs. Walter Kandt will en-
terrain the circle next ut 304
Cass avenue, on May 8 at two
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Rose Club

ROSE CLUB Of st. Louis par
ish met last evening at the home
of Mrs. Mark Dupont, Hazel
road, for cards and luncheon.
,Guests were Miss Madeline
Muenz and Miss Jean Meyers Of
Detroit, and Mrs. John Arnold,
Mrs. Edward Andres, Mrs.
George Empson. and Mrs. Wayne
Hines.
Prizes were won by Miss Irene
Forsue, Mrs. Charles Barry, Mrs.
Alphonse Cheadle, Mrs. William
Seagram, and Mrs. Louis Yoch-
UNI, and house prize was won
by Mrs. John Flood.
Mrs. Bernard Gatx will enter
tain the group next, at her home
on Union Lake road at one
o'clock.
MRS. GLEN SAMPEL Of De-
troit, formerly Of Mount Glenn
ems, 10 the guest Of her daush-
ter. Mrs. J. Arthur Schluentx,
and Mr.. Sediments, 1t their home
on Riverside drive.
MIR. AND MRS. MILO WAR
NER were dinner guests Wednes-
day evening 1t the home Of their
son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Bernard Warner. East
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
Baptist Ladies Aid
Has Regular Meeting

THE LADIES' AID of Gilbert
Memorial Baptist church met
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur West, with Mrs.
Anne Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Mill
er and Mrs. Harold West as
sisting.
Tentative plans were discuss
ed for q Mother and Daughter
banquet for members of the
Whosoever Class of the Sunday
school.
The next meeting will be held
on May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Harold Fleming, Clinton River
road, with Mrs. Joseph Simms,
Mrs. Luther KilbY and Mrs.
Ellis Brat assisting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-25
DAYL Club

DAYL CLUB met last evening
at the home of Pauline Lucht-
man, Kendrick avenue. Mem
bers spent the evening working
on the club book, which will
give the entire history of the
group when completed.
Plans were discussed for a
summer outing, perhaps q week.
end holiday.
Hazel Mas will entertain the
group next, at 35 Lafayette
street, on a date yet to be de-
cided upon.