davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Sailing Contests Won
By Conrow, Mitchell 4,
Lawson, Daniel
Biggest Fleet Of Season
Takes Part in Regatta
On Rough Potomac
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Washington sailors, Joined by sew
eral from Baltimore and Fairhaven,
Md, opened the fall series of Poto-
mac River Sailing Association in
white-capped Washington Channel
yesterday afternoon. for the largest
turnout of sailing craft on the river
this year.
Thirty boats in four classes went
across the starting line, and several
more might have started but for
capSizings, broken spars and other
difficulties attendant with "breeze
of wind"
Abandon Georgetown Channel.
Warren Mitchell's Vanguard in the
Chesapeake Twenties, Clarke Dam
iel's Robert E. Lee in the comets.
Walter Lawson's Potlatch in the
penguins and the lightning class
Vim sailed by Col. w. S. Conrow
came through the winners in their
respective classes. The fleet sailed
a northumberland course in the
channel. after the race committee,
headed by "Twig" Bush, had aban-
doned the Georgetown Channel
course because of high seas.
Hank Jackson's star boat Caprice
was leading the 20s most of the way.
but he disqualified himself when
rounding the lower mark improp-
erly. Vanguard overlook Jackson
on the third time around.
Jack Reckord Second.
| Second to Lawson in the penquins
was Jack Reckord who with his
brother Raymond trailed two boats
over from Baltimore. The pair viii
/ commute by train for the remainder
| Of the series. This class also saw
the appearance of two junior sailors,
9-year-old Dickie Heintz sailing his
fathers Judy, and 13-year-old Bev-
erly Youngs sailing her fathers Sea
Biscuit. The latter placed third.
Shippers had their hands full at
one time when the steamers Francis
Scott Key, Mount Vernon and Poto-
mac all passed over the course at
one time. All but the Key took the
courtesy of slowing down. The Key,
however, ploWed right along, mar
rowly missing Col Conrow's craft
and endangering his crew of three.
Chesapeake Twenties (Three LapD.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
D. T.. Lions Nosed 0ui
By Paterson After
Leading al Half
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. al
After leading at the half, 1876, the
Washington Lions permitted two
touchdowns and field goal in the
last two periods as they we're nosed
out, 1918. here yesterday by the
Paterson, Panthers in the opener
for both football teams.
Paterson tied the score in the
third period, and in the final quar-
ter forged ahead when Eddie Tur-
ecki tossed 7-yard pass to Frankie
Martin for a touchdown. Hank
Reiss added the extra point, and
later booted field goal to clinch
the victory Washington's final
touchdown came on the last play of
the game.
HHashington Hatsrsog -------- g ! 9 ,S-JJgs
Washington scoring: Touchdovns-Fra-
zler, Paine, Fields. Point after touchdown
-Glymph tplace kick),
Paterson scoring: Touchdowns-Martin
t2t, Thomasselli. Field goal-Reiss tplace-
ment). Points after touchdown-Reiss and
Martin tplace kicks.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
Former Wilson Athlete
Named Aviution Cadet

Bart Fugler. former Wilson High
athlete, is among nine Washington
and nearby youths named by the
Naval Aviation Selection Board for
training as Naval aviation cadets.
He will go to the e-Flight Train
ing School at Athens, Ga. for a
three-month course in physical con-
ditioning and ground school, and
later will be sent to one of the Navy's
reserve bases for primary flight
training, He played basket ball and
baseball at Wilson on the 1889 and
1910 teams as guard and center
| fielder.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
5rdna Main Worry Now How Obtain Series Tickets for Their Friends
Cardinals Home to End Season,
Confident Pennunt Is Theirs
Club Thot Took l of ID Comes on Rood
Faces BUGS, Reds, Cubs in Lost Six
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Wide World SPORTS Writer,

ST LOUIS Mo- Sept 21-Biy Southworth basebals of
happy lead his triumphant st Louis Cardinals
the finish of their drive for the Ma
tona League pennant,
Starting the Pittsburgh Pirates this afternoon the
Evening star., 1942-09-21
B'noi Birth Triumphs

Bnai Birth softbau team swamped
Cardoza, l0-2, yesterday in the
opening game of the Fraternal
League playoffs.
Evening star., 1942-09-21
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxss~A~
Fishing Excellent in Point No Point Areo;
BountfuI Foil Hunting in Prospect

In the daily catches increasing size
until one from where the fish coming2pound blues
that have Just about taken over the waters there.
Capt Tppett like Bill Goldsborough at Tall Tim
hers available making reservation The
Evening star., 1942-09-21

EX-CAVALIER SCANPERS-Bi Dudley, Virginia u product,
whose gathering in of the secondha kickoff and
touchdown provided the biggest single thrill in the Red
yesterday kept trying despite his spained
only picking the needed
down the third period but tackng additional
ball the 6yard line where
stopped by JuzWik. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1942-09-21

VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Pulaski. ); Lynchburg. o.
SALLY LEAGUE PLAYOFF.
Macon, 3: Charleston. | macon wins
series four games to twof
Evening star., 1942-09-21

TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Beaumont, 4: Shreveport Beaumont
leads, three games to onel.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs.
Nashville, |; Little Rock, o 40 innings)
NASHVILLE leads, one game to nonet.
Evening star., 1942-09-21

third, Norman Ciark's Midnight, ridden
by Arthur Elvin; fourth, Helen Berry 8
Helen Ways ridden by King O.Donnell
Champions Stable owned division
Meadowbrook Saddle Clubs Roxanne. Pri-
vately-owned division: Miss Eva Rabbit s
Jacks Queen.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Hs war might have been and packaged and delivered
to the democracies long since if we all had Uruguays
- determination and courage Uruguay helped administer
the first defeat the Nazis took this Uruguay waged
the first successful couneroensve against the Nazi fifth
column in America. Uruguay is still punching.
Down the foot of the wide Avenda Agraciada in Mon
tevdeo Uruguays capital is the lovely marble Paacio
Legislative the Congress Building Just behind Congress
little bar with big sign:
LA ENTRADA DE NAzIs Es INDEsEABLE -"Nazs
Not Wanted"
dropped in for coffee Was there asked the bartender
anything special about the sign particular for it,
No. None at ALL 1t just that he didn't like Nazis any
Naz any totaltarian.
That's pretty typical attitudes Uruguay The little
Juan Pueblo as he's popularity called - democrat
and soul He's fought of the bitterest in
South Americas bitter history to his democracy He's
fighting another with every weapon he has.
"Uruguay is the enemy of brute force Nations which
do know how defend themselves sooner or Later
fall before the aggressor We defending Uruguay"
Trim gray President General Alfredo Baldomr, with
his precise architects mind, that his def
milton of Uruguay's attitude. 1t, too, is typical
Uruguay lends itself to facile comparisons It's The Den
mark of South America progressive agricultural nation
It's The Switzerland of South America orderly honest
country with semcommrnal internal structure It's The
Holland or Belgium) of South America neat little buffer
separating couple of jealous neghbors Argentina and
Brazil.
Here's another Uruguay The Greece of South America
the average Uuguayan is the twin of the Greek
his belief in democracy hatred of tottaan deoogy and
willingness fight for his convictions Juan Pueblo thinks the
world made for democracy and he's going to be happy
until Hers last tooth has been kicked down his throat
Two Million Democrats
URUGUAY any map will tell you is about kneehigh to
most nations circle nestled between Argentina and Brazil
the middle of the Atlantic coast of South America
1900 square miles and has 100000 inhabitants.
You'd think that country that size would keep pretty
quiet You'd think that country that far away from the
would at least refrain from sticking its neck out.
But Uruguay largely instrumental in delivering the first
real punch the Nazis took this fight Just much the
British Navy Uruguay responsible for the fact that the
Naz pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spec battered
wreck sinking the River Plata mud just outside Mon
tevideo harbor.
Germany demanded that the Spec be allowed to remain in
Montedeo for full repairs Uruguay rejected that
fatty and told the Spec out The Navy that Uruguay
possessed enforce her expulsion of the Spec total
of 4OO0 TONS
Apart from the Spec incident the fact that her small army
and navy seemed powerless did not keep Uruguay from
slappng the off the bodes and strongest Naznspred
Evening star., 1942-11-22
ugrElngAnoQAH.

fifth column in South America and in the process, with
standing some powerful pressure from Hitler and Mussoln
and their junior messenger boy Generaissimo Francisco
Franco of Spain
Back my baseball days. the smallest and sarest
and sappest kid the team automatically the eadoh
in the batting order Uruguay qualities easily IN the
international lineup the eado land which has started
things moving on dozen occasions. For instance
Uruguay invented the concept of onbelligerency" In
World War by announcing that any American country at
with n-American nation would be treated
belgeent Our warshps could thus enter Uguayan harbors
WILL United States squadron under Admiral Cappeton
was based in Montevideo under that provision.
In May 1882 four months before World War exploded
Uruguay suggested that the American republics unity their
positions and policies n the face of which shaping
Evening star., 1942-11-22

up We of several nations which took stock in
Chamberlains appeasement talkD
In june 1941 months before Pearl Harbor brought the
home Uruguay proposed that all the hemisphere
governments agree to extend nonbeigerent rights to
American nation drawn into with outside enemy.
Argentina led bloc which defeated the proposal but within
"a hours of the japanese attack Uruguay decreed
begeent status for the US Ten days later those prvi
leges extended all American nations which had
declared the Axis, and last February Uruguay
included Great Britain tand other nations contributing
the defense of the interests of this hemisphere
That list of initiatives which should include the fight
against Naz in6ltration in l94O when almost other
American country the danger could be extended almost
indefinitely. But it boils down to this:
Uruguay doing everything in her power to that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Couple Reveals
Wedding Plans

MILDRED j ACKSON, an d
Arnold RedlawSk, whose we'd
ding is set for June 6, have COM
pleted their plans for the event
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Wilfred Junke in
Trinity Lutheran Church at 3 o.
clock, with reception to follow
IN American Legion hall.
The bride will have seven at,
PENDANTS: Evelyn Jackson as
maid of honor; Wilma Redlawsk
and Virginia Hurttgam as
bridesmaids: Phyllis Redlawsk
and Helene Hurttgam as junior
bridesmaids; Cecilia Schilt and
Shirley Hurttgam as flower
girls.
Best man will be Howard Red
lawsk; ushers are to be Clarence
and John Sey, Stanley Kleino,
Robert Hurttgam.
Miss Jackson, who is the
daughter Of Mrs. Nora Jackson,
was feted Thursday, b. Virginia
Hurttgam, Mrs. Walter Hurttgam
and Mrs. Robert Hurttgam. The
% guests played airplane bunco,
with prizes going to the bride
elect, Mrs. George Rachow. Mrs
John Hurttgam, and Mrs. Elmer
RachoW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Coming Events
SATURDAY, MAY %

CIVIC CHORUS OCTET Rehearsal in Medea ballroom at 7
RUMMAGE SALE Krauseneck building North Broadway
sponsored by Margaret Bottome Circle Of Kings
Daughters.
BAKE SALE VOLTS Millinery Walnut, sponsored
by Circle Four, Womens Guild Of Zion Evangelical
MACOMB COUNTY White Shrine of Jerusalem in Masonic
Temple banquet at $50 pm; meeting at 8 pm
SUNDAY, MAY "a
OPEN HOUSE at both USO Clubs Salvation Army Hostess
House, 80 Cass avenue, and USO Club run by Noes
IS E. Broadway, IL noon to 10 pm.
MONDAY, MAY Is
YOUNG WOMENS METHODIST GUILD, at the home of Mrs
Ronald Clarke, 981a Lin coin avenue at pm.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs Walter Medrum, l6l Barbara street, at pm
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home, at
TWELVE CLUB at the home of Dr. A. A. Thompson 35 Mil
Ter street, at $50 pm.
of Mrs Ted Leonardson, ITO Grand avenue, at 23O
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High School Room
9 from to pm.
VIEW AUXILIARY Games Party, in Veterans Hall, at pm
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pythia in Pythar- hail.
BRITISH WAR RELIEF Sewing in parish house 10
HARRY oLLRICH POST American Legion Legion club
house, at $50 pm.
TUESDAY, MAY rs
ANNUAL PRESBYTERIAN Young Peoples dinner, in the
church dining ROOM at $50 pm.
ROYAL NEGBORS Officers Club at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam Bobcean 295 Euclid at pm.
ST. JOSEPH GUILD of St Peters parish, final meeting at
Mrs. John Charbeneau home SO Riverside drive, at
HARRISON CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home at $50
CITIZENSHIP CLASS at Wilson school, to pm.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL Mount Clemens High school
auditorium at 1870 pm.
RED CROSS SURGICAL DRESSING SESSION, in MCHS
Sewing Room, at 100 pm. For Edison Girls and others
interested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Birthday
Sign of Gemini
Nav 20 to June 81.

People born under TINS sign
make good public speakers,
they know how to adapt both
voice and manner to please an
audience. A Gemini person is
also easy with his pen and has a
good sense of humor They have
capable hands ana do many
kinds of handiwork well. They
have some executive ability and
carry out their work with neat
ness and dispatch. 1t must al
ways be remembered however,
that these calculations simply
show tendencies and follow no
Sc, rule.
Mrs. Raymond Lorway, May 10.
Gordon Howard Miller, June 2.
Mrs. G.. A. Person, Sr., June l.
Arthur G.. Hintz, June 3.
Evelyn Kidd, May "a.
Jack Rood, May "a.
Meyer Levine, May "a,
Nelson Rondo, May %.
Maxine Price, May z.
Robert Louis Covert, May %.
Mrs. William Kibble, May IL.
Nancy Gayle West, May Of.
Max Moritz, May %.
Reuben Rage, May 26.
Roy NJ McKinstry, May %.
Mrs. Harold Widrig, May 10.
Mrs. Otto Pringnitz, May 10.
Lowell Adds. May "a
Harry 3. Donaldson, May 10.
Mrs. Harold West, May II.
Janet Matkin, June 5.
Mrs. Ernest Schwartz, May 30.
Isabelle Eppler. June 5.
Mrs. Edwin Witt, May rs.
Robert Maxwell, May 30.
Mrs. Hudson Rood. May 25.
Howard Conkli1, May 20.
Ann Marie Peters, May %.
Henry Begue, June T.
Mrs. G.. Donald Smith, May 20,
Beverly Moss. May "
Max Herman, May %
Charles A. Rood, May Is.
Mrs. Jennie Gardner, May 81.
Leo E. Vindenbossche. May %.
Elmer James Menter, May %.
Mrs. Frederick Pfromme, May
II.
Patricia Jankowski, May II.
Dickie Cattanaek, May l8.
Charles Frendt, May ID.
Eldon Valentine, May IS.
Capt. Nador Trombley, May II.
t82 years old
Mary Aldrich. May Is.
Richard Charles Miller, May IS.
Robert c. Miller, May Is.
Mrs. Barney Peltier, May Ia
Charles Peltier Nav ID.
Ivan A. Johnston. May Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Methodist Group
Plans for Summer

GIRLS MISSIONARY SOCI.
ETY. of the Methodist Church
met Thursday evening with Will.
lajean Hotchkiss as hostess al
Mrs. Robert Shepherds home.
Barbara Nicholson was in
charge of the lesson. Plans for
attending Methodist camps thi:
summer were the subject of dis.
cussion. Some of the member:
plan to go to Walden Woods
near Brighton; others to Gang
Epworthia, north of Romeo
both Methodist camps.
Elections will be held at the
June rs meeting, picnic at the
home of Phyllis Rosso, North
Gratiot, who will be assisted by
Shirley Skarritt. Nominating
committee named last evening
includes Joyce Randolph, Bar
bara Nicholson and Carol
KruSe.
THE WATER LILY club met
Thursday evening al the home of
Mrs. Henry LaCrojx, Croker
boulevard at 8 o'clock. Prize
winners were Mrs. Merton Mas
son, of Richmond, Mrs. Harry
krantz, Mrs. Sam Abramczak
and Mrs. Hazel Frink. Mrs. Har-
ry Krantz also won the house
prize. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Petitpren, Third street, June IL
az o'clock.
MRS. ARTHUR THOMAS Of
Pontiac is spending a short time
with her mother, Mrs. William
Beer, who has recently returned
to her home from st. Joseph s
hospital.
RUTH CANVASSOR. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Canvassor, of Detroit, has set
June %, at o'clock as the time
for her wedding to William Ros-
en-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rosen, of Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Modern Music Studios Pupils
to Present Recital on Friday

Pupils of all ages and stages
of musical development will be
heard in vocal and piano solos
and duets. Miss Tayler, a former
concert artist, will sing the fav-
orite soprano aria "Ah, fors e
lui," from Traviata and will also
present one Of her latest song
compositions.
The following students will
participate; Dorothy Abend, vi
ola Abend, Iris Bantle, Celesta
Blanks, Nancy Brinker. Larry
Calvert, Wilfred Culver, Merlin
Desot, Elinor Ernst, David Ev-
ans, Arthur Fritz, Lorraine Col
Ike, Dolores Julastic, Margaret
Julastic, Margaret Julastic,
George Noteboom, Diana Of
lowski, Dorothy Roberts, Mar
garet Roberts, Carol Rosso, Flo
ra May Rosso, Mary Ann Ru-
bin, Betty Jean Salisbury, Fran
CeS YOShoniS.
There is no charge for admis-
sion and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL HAV-
EMS of 8ll2 North Broadway
were surprised by few friends
Thursday evening in honor of
their 35th wedding anniversary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Mrs. Towner Assists
at AuraI Guild Events

MRS. CHARLES TOWNER of
Scott boulevard was one of the
hostesses for the May birthday
party at the Aural Guild of De-
troit, held Thursday at their
clubrooms. The event, bridge
luncheon, was attended by APP
proximately 60 persons.
Members of the Aural Guild
entertained the children of the
Lutheran Institute for the Deaf
at the institute on Nevada ave-
nue. in Detroit that evening.
Movies and refreshments were
included in the program.
MRS. JESS SIMMONS and
Mrs. Francis Yates have issued
invitations for a I'.reWell lunch
con on Tuesday, May 26, honor
ing Mrs. James Patton of De-
troit, formerly Bonnie Babcock
of Mount Clemens. MIR. and Mrs.
Patton and children will move
TO Drexel Heights, outside OF
Philadelphia, the latter part of
the month. MIR. Patton is con-
nected with steel company
with offices in Eddystone, Pa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

Gle this year, and Mrs. J. H.
Thomas of Detroit, former To-
cal member who has also been
a Kings Daughter for SO years,
were honored with corsages.
Mrs. Mary Cross, q former
member, and Miss Helena Mar
quardt were guests at the cele-
bration.
The Kings Daughters colors,
purple and white, formed the
color scheme for the tables. The
luncheon was served by West
minister League of the Presby-
terian Church, with Mrs. Fran
CTS C. Ullrich in charge.
Mrs. William Neville conduct
cd a guessing contest after hun
cheon, with Mrs. Gustof A.
Person and Mrs. Harvey Scott
as winners.
Yesterdays meeting closed
the circles activity until Fall.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing, the flowers were sent to two
members of the circle who are
i'll, Miss Emma Goethe and Mrs.
CORTLAND Whitney.
Mrs. Harry Donaldson was
chairman of the anniversary eel
ebration, assisted by Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Alfred Copony.
YOUNG WOMEN'S METHO-
DIST GUILD will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Roger Clark,
98ls Lincoln avenue. ut 3 o.
clock. Eunice Houghten will
show colored movies of her wes-
tern trip for the program at
the meeting.
RICHARD USTASZEWSKI n
observing his birthday anniver-
sary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

The committee includes Mrs.
Charles Walters, Mrs. James
Neale, Mrss Francis Golden, Mrs.
Campbell A. Ward, Mrs. Charles
Hummrich, Mrs. Frank Weller,
Mrs. James Sheridan, Mrs. c..
Donald Smith, Mrs. Robert Shep-
herd, Mrs. Sydney Tinker, Mrs.
Neilina Guenther.
Mrs. Paul Schanher, Mrs.
George Dawson, Mrs. Marion
Ehlers, Mrs. A. B. Jennett, Mrs.
Guy Verkler, Mrs. Leland Ket-
tenring, Mrs. Edward Cahill
Mrs. George McGinnis, Mrs. Max
Hermann, Mrs. K. M. Mercer,
and Mrs. George Weis.
The third Fellowship Group
of the WSCS will sponsor the
dinner preceding the annual
church meeting next Wednesday
evening. The dinner is open to
the public if reservations are
made by Monday evening. Mrs.
Thomas Babcock is in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
InBetween Sizes are Lost in the Summer ashton Rush

NEW YORK - More hat or
less hat - that's what makes
smart heads look Enthusiastically
Summer 1912"
Nicolc de Paris makes the
point with characteristic dash.
as shown by the accompanying
photographs. The designers din
ner hat, pictured at right, is
enormous. And just to empha-
size the bonnets bulk, a huge
white important-looking chou of
lace is placed right in front.
This hat goes with what has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
National Voters League Urges
Taxation TO Finance War

RECOMMENDATIONS that
the war program be financed by
taxation as far as possible, and
that inflationary money in the
hands of low income groups be
drawn off by an income tax ra-
Their than sales tax, were made
to the House Ways and Means
Committee today by the Nation
al League of Women Voters.
In a letter to committee MEM
bers, Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
League president, urged each,
individually, to work for grad
uated personal income tax
schedule "at least as heavy as
that now proposed by the Treas
ury Department" and asked
that the tax bill include provis-
ion for collecting the bulk of in
come taxes on wage earning and
salaried persons at the source.
At the same time the League
completed plans for campaign
to arouse public opinion behind
its two-point tax program in 900
local communities in the United
States. A feature of the cam
paign, which is to be waged un-
til the new tax bill is enacted,
will be the distribution of sew
eral million broadsides titled
Bigger Taxes Are Better Tax
es."
The Leagues action stems
from the adoption of tax pro-
gram by the organizations ma
tional convention this month
which calls for financing the
war as far as possible on tax
revenues and which takes into
account Control of initiation,
fair distribution of the tax bur-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Social Evening Set
for Deafened Group

MOUNT CLEMENS SOCIE-
TY for the Hard of Hearing will
hold social evening Monday at
the home of Mrs. Marie Otto,
22841 Shakespeare, East De-
troit, it is announced today.
This event will conclude for
the season the regular meetings
of the society, which has held
lip-reading classes in Mount
Celmens and East Detroit
throughout the Winter season. A
picnic is tentatively planned for
the month Of June, to be an
nounced more definitely later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23
Whatsoever Circle Celebrates Years Of King Daughters Service
Methodist Fellowship Tea Enormous The 1912 Hat Style toed by
at Luncheon Meetinq

THE SYST BIRTHDAY cele-
bration Of Whatsoever Circle Of
Kings Daughters was held yes
terday at the Kings Daughters
Home.
The county organization of
Kings Daughters offered con-
gratulationS TO the oldest circle
on the occasion by sending
lovely bouquet of deep red roses.
Mrs. Perry II. Irish, who marks
the completion of so years
membership in Whatsoever Cir
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

become the dinner costume of
the season, and one of the most
popular costume types in sew
eral seasons - the street-length
dinner dress with a touch of
white or, with plenty of pearls.
Little hats are frilly, feminine
and much smaller than ever be-
fore. Nicole's afternoon and eve
ming suggestion, shown at left,
is a mere black web Of a chou
enmeshing two pink roses on a
headband.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-23

TICKETS have been distribut-
cd for the Fellowship Tea to be
held on Friday, June 5 at the
home of Mrs. A. N. Richards, 90
Dickinson avenue.
The event, which is open to
the public, is sponsored by the
second Fellowship Group of the
Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
with Mrs. Richards as chairman.