davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.)

minder to his surviving colleagues
and to his successors on this bench,
to the members of the bar, and to
students of the law, OF all those
qualities of mind and heart which
made Justice Brandeis a great law
giver and an inspiring leader in the
thought Of men,"
Justice Stone said that Justice
Sutheriand's death has brought to
a close career of eminent public
service, and has severed the ties
of friendship which his unfailing
kindlineSs and winning personality
inspired in his colleagues and all
those who knew him."
Before adjourning until next
Monday, the tribunal received mo-
tions and admitted a group of at
torneys to practice.
Approximately $50 cases already
were awaiting action after the four
month summer recess. More ap-
peaS were arriving daily and q
number Of them were expected to
involve the Nations war effort.
Principal interest centered on the
courts forthcoming opinion dealing
with the petitions of seven Nazi
saboteurs for writs of habeas corpus
The writs were denied after an ex-
traordinary three-day session of the
tribunal in July and six of the Nazi.
were executed.
| The formal opinion, outlining the
reasons for holding constitutional .
military commission appointed BY
the President to try the saboteurs
may be delivered at any time. It i.
generally expected to deal witf
| presidential powers in wartime.
Two other pending cases involve
constitutionality Of State attempt,
to Ak, minimum prices for milk sole
BY private companies to militar,
camps In California and Pennsyl.
vania. A ruling on this questioE
would have videsrfead bearing.
I Several conferences W1ll b heal
Evening star., 1942-10-05
S. E. Bonneville Dies:
Managed Hotel Here

Samuel Earl Bonneville, II, for
mer manager of the Washington
Hotel, died today in Cleveland, the
Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Bonneville was manager of
the hotel for Is years, retiring in
1898. The funeral will be held We'd
nesday in Pocomoke City, Md, his
birthplace.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Additions Will Be Held
For Cathedral Chorus
By the Associated Press.

An auditor for membership In the
Cathedral Choral Society Of WASH
ington. the first of series of Mon
day evening trials, will be held after
the society's rehearsal at 8 o'clock
tonight at Whitby Hall, across from
the Washington Cathedral.
Warrant Ofncer William Strick-
land, guest conductor Of the group,
announced today that there are
openings for singers In al sections
Of the chorus. Government workers
with previous vocal experience are
particularly invited.
The Mendelssohn Elijah" to b
presented at the Warrington Cathe-
xiral early In December. WIN BE- ~
hearsed tonight, M. Strickland s11d.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Employment Of CoIored
To Be Reviewed Here

A three-day hearing will be held
here beginning December 7 by the
Presidents Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practice to examine COM
plants relating to employment Of
colored persons, the Federal Sc
curity Agency announced today.
The preliminary investigation by
the committees staff is continuing
under supervision of a subcommit-
tee headed by Milton P. Webster OF
Chicago, FSA said.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Youth Arts Program
Will Open This Week

Winter program classes Of the
Youth Arts Department of the Jew
ish Community Center will open this
week.
Glasses in dancing, dramatics and
music for children will open at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon and sessions
also will be held Wednesdays from
$3.50 to $50 pm. and Thursdays from
4 to 6 pm. Instruction in modern
dance for adults will be given at 7::3O
and $3.50 pm. tomorrow and at 1890
m. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Los

a. GAS RAT1oNNG BOOK. No. F677s5;
reward. Phone Taylor 3105.
BnLFoLD, containing gas ration a book
Rednod. and ether .nt items: 4oE FeysfS Nc
BLACK BLACK: HOUND 9H D9G male months eld
buySa9 yisiPity faiS goth St and K'lorsma I'd Cali
stone diagonal tiffany setting; in in plat
esslsli sna nor at on to
DOG, small black. white spot under neck,
res 1e1 rk 1strfI 9ss4 answers ais ra
sssSssi ssss s w. EsSS :sss Reward Cali osS's'a
GAS RATION BOOK. No. .15e3se ''A";
name Of OSCAR S. Smith, 4123 18th st.
GAS RATION BOOKS LOST: one 3 .nd
14th and Park I'd NV.
GAS RATION BOOK, No; $4,000, elass g.
license Dist. 190s9. Call Adams 3940. g.
aAs so4K 49, asss sGSt FaS4sss cnt e.
Georgia ave. Lost 700 block 1lth st. Sc.
GAS RATION BOOK F-164449-A. on 7th
St: NV. between and n; Liberal reward.
GAS RAT1ONING "A' BOOK for crosley
car. Phone Republic 1885.
GASOLINE RAT1oN1NG BOOKS and B
and other valuables, in large green purse.
Return. Reward. 1914 3Oth St NV.
GASOLINE RATIoNING BOOKS A and B.
a.rIs rs M tal7 s A.P,ton nj f. ReT.ya nT
GAS RATION BOOK. 81, No: Fa4337 AS:
New York ave: NV: Reward: 9.
.a XS.s1I RATI1E 81 s41k sS1 t. No
sAs .s hASN 7s1.9s a90f He kelss ss 4i4S tfsss p
0LAssEs-Restaurant Club 400, Saturday
Ext. se2. 4ss Senate once BldI.
GOLD WATCH. lady's. initials "A. RI;
ss ssadea n. Les1. 4ss.Ia "a pearl
ssds 200 Orc ordw.y ssstco.VR &. n.~. Rexsra: -l0
MANS PLATINUM DIAMOND RING. in
serSed Robert bert wagner N.tton. Eswara, a,aS
RATION R3 1892 se2k rank No. E.
johnson. 1921 Colo. ave. NV.
PIN. silver wings: with U. 8. in block let
tss1i on 4sso5er adas Il sentimental value Re-
IONSS6y laNy D. ACNSuCAs SopUcA VosoA CNt WI
tanning money and valuables: in taxicab.
between Earle Theater and Union Station;
S.9sr S9a asSsrs aSssrnPsns ssns emD0'e' liberal
| WALLET. brown, ripper. contains Navy
ident., press card, pawn tickets and $1O5:
reward. Richard r. Conger, 718 22nd
| NV. DI. OO63 after 8 pm.
WALLET, vic. STATE Dept or 25th and 3
| sts. NV, containing money and important
papers. Reward. Elk. 6fO0. Ext. 704.
WOMAN's PURsE-Larre, black. pleated
cloth; containing eyeglasses, birth certih-
4 cate, gas rationing book. drivers permit.
| personal check. sentimental valuables; lost
| vicinity 3Sth and Alabama ave. Sc, Sun
day evening. Call Spruce 0376-J.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, silver, Elstn; Sat-
| urday, on. or near Conn. ave. between
/ Woodley I'd. and Porter st. Reward. CO.
WRI6T WATCH. ladys. platinum. With
| diamonds and black band: near Narrower
| Hotel: reward. 0lebe 764&.
| WRIST WATCH, 0rauwiler. Swiss: ON No.
| ~ car. Saturday night: sentimental value;
| 4hexAl r&MAIQ Phone LQ. Q62k.
FOUND.
AS1 y,e..K SoSKle s.a,s1 AMs so Soans .s g 81 GO
81: ~ s's E e e zs'IEf lsssE ls:F ls;l'
Evening star., 1942-10-05

WRIsT WATCH, Adys. platinum, with
diamonds and black band: near MaydoWer
Hotel: reward. 0lebe 764&.
WRIST WATCH, 0rauwiler. swiss: ON No.
~ car. Saturday night: sentimental value;
4heral. reMard; Phone LQ; Q823;
Evening star., 1942-10-05

laA,si t,6oesSsK 6oSK e:ssass s6od 5oaaa a. q ssc GO
:;'i s., =! s : g i!'I'' aE 1:'E: 1i;aI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-30

u couldn't help "vcrhcaring you. Mary.
when -" asked Jim here why they let the
Egu'' '"". ,"v' u>c sugar To make whiskcy
when al l.rlr-t at us have To cut down or
II. happen 10 kvow the answer to that.
("u s... Tie fact of the matter is. the
ind.-"v u.N,r has used 4 siu-lc pound of
>"-a: ,'mahrWhl~kcy. The bon,lcgCcrs were
rIr only Ones who used sugar To make
Ma.-.s. Ga top OF that, there's not single
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-30
on Dollar VIZ
Drive Is On!

This week the United States Government
begins the task of borrowing nine billion
dollars from accumulated savings and idle
funds in the next several weeks as an essen
tIal part OF winning the war more quickly
and more completely.
Daring these critical weeks you probably
viii NC visited by representative of one of
the securities firms or banks which arc con.
t;r,'utinG their time and effort - without
compensation of any kind-to the Victory
Fund Committee. He will explain TO you,
for instance, the benefits that you can obtain
from tic new Victory 2H's-availablc for
the first time. Welcome him as a war
w"rhc- when he calls If you miss him, ask
your L.,In>r or securities dealer for full
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-30

large distillcryin the whiskcv
any more. They all working day and night
making war alcohol for the government for
gunpowdcr, synthetic rubber, chemicals, and
medical supplies.
Just as | told Ed down at the court.
house this morning, the government simply
wouldn't be able to get all this alcohol it
needs in time if We didn't have these
distillcrcS available and ON the job"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-30

!" IN" roads tor tour months iur as
~Ju.iuc Richard Fuller with an axe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-30

particulars. There IS no limit to the amount
that you can purchase.
T'odIy many American families arc torn
apart Millions hay, left thcir homes or their
Jobs; thousands have given their lives and
many more arc prepared TO do SO.
But the gov crnmcnt, your government,
is not asking you to gire anything to this
Nine Billion Dollar Drive. 1t is asking you
to lend it all of the money you can possibly
invest in what is the safest investment in
the world-at good rate of interest.
When tho Victory Fund representative
calls, please remember this: it is in your
own interest, as well as that ofyour country,
to listen to him--Ind to Unrest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-30
BUY THESE VICTORY 2Ia >
NOW

Twcnrvsr. y,af ~, r,f cent r"rd' ''".
December Is. ID1S. ,LiiIlie D;,cHh,f -.
1905 iS,ucd IN coupon "f rcEi"ctgd '"'r
1t tic option e the En,vf C"m,mc'uil
bank, vii not H. pc.rriu,d {" h";i thc'r
borJs until ten cars ihet the daic 81 r'>ur
There is no limit oa the amount any cit, ,'''r
investor ma lufchI>c. ImtcfcI nrLid >c"'r
annually. juno IS ani DSC. IS The i"nd>
W.. br .U.i IN dCnuninItinn> from i""r &
SiOD.CG5 In the event al the death ~
holder. the borGs raIy bs redeemed at ion.
and socrurd interest iof the purpose "t ''t
iSfyin;: federal estate 'I>Cs.
Two .ofit. # Jr.t;tr tenn "hiiehtmn'.
% - ret cent Lrrd, due lUnc IS. ID''.
and % Il pr cent certificate 81 rndc'r"d-
ness duc one scar after is'usnoc These
SECURITIES pic orCn for subscription BY
b,ak>. aud a:s - III other ClaH'eF of IN.
,cHorS. ahc'hct private. corporate or rass+
tutioGIl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Memphis

Dale Miller, son of Mrs. Fun
ice Miller of Memphis, and Miss
Frances Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham of
Dryden, were quietly married
Saturday in Bowling Green,
Ohio. The bride was graduated
last week from Dryden high
school, while the groom was
graduated from Memphis high
school in 1910. They will make
their home in Port Huron.
Mrs. Ralph Will and Mrs.
Roswell keenan, entertained
Saturday evening, honoring
Mrs. II. J. Strobel, who left
Monday for Ypsilanti, where
she is employed in a bank for
the summer. Later she and Mr..
Strobel will go to Pennington,
where Mr.. Strobel will teach IN
the schools the coming year.
Women of the Methodist
church entertained at tea We'd
nesday afternoon of this week in
the church parlors. A program,
in charge of Mrs. Albert Will
and Mrs. Frank Hause was Civ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Meade

Miss Ruth Nunneley of How
ell spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Nunneley.
Word has come that some Of
the boys of the neighborhood
are at the following places;
Walter Civikla in Australia,
Harold Mcclellan in Australia,
John Civikla in Washington
and Bonnie Rojewski in Cali
fornia.
Miss Lorraine Bentley was
given a graduation party at her
home here Wednesday evening.
There were about forty in at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder
and family, Mrs. Flora Furton
and daughter, Grace of Detroit,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Chapman Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Nunneley called on
Mrs. Robert Nunneley in Mount
Clemens SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Furton
and daughters Sally Grace and
Mary Ann visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Flora Furton in De-
troit Saturday.
The WSCS vyas held at the
M. +. Church Wednesday Of this
week.
Gordon Bliss is working in
Detroit starting last Monday.
There will be no church serv-
ice here Sunday on account of
conference ibut Sunday school
will be ~ the usual hour.
Miss Helen Chapman is work
ing in a Detroit factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nieman in Mount Clemens Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bliss spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Bliss, Mount Clemens.
Gail Vollen spent her vaca-
ton with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jameson at
Port Huron last week.
The Mothers Club met with
Mrs. Harry Lefurgey Tuesday
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Jops Lost1OMen to Every
Yonk Lostin Air Action
Admire kimitz ReveoIs Stunning
Effect Of American Aerial Power

Acknowledging that losses to
United States carrier air groups
have been heavy since the war
opened, due to initial japanese
air superiority the commander
in-chief of the Pacific fleet
strongly limited that the picture
was changing rapidly.
Whereas the personnel on air
craft carriers had to fight on
with little rest or relief in the
first stages of the war, Admiral
Nimitz said lit will soon be pos
sible to organize additional car
rier groups and to rotate them"
PRIDE IN SACRIFICE
Although we feel keenly the
loss of many fine officers and
men, we take pride in knowing
they gave their lives to turn
back grave threats to our coun-
try he declared.
1--WE can take satisfaction In
the knowledge that in every
meeting with the enemy since
Dec. 7 his losses have greatly
exceeded ours, and that in the
Coral Sea and Midway actions
least ten times greater than
ours, and his plane losses in al
most the same ratio.
eve are greatly increasing
our battle strength. Our ships,
planes and pilots are being add
ed in constantly increasing num-
berS."
Admiral Nimitz praised the
teamwork Of the Army, Navy
and Marines in achieving the
Midway victory, and announced
medal awards TO personnel of
the aviation corps and the SUBJ
marines.
But he pointed out that air
power has played the leading
role both in the Coral Sea and
off Midway land will continue
to do so as the war progresses.
HISTORIC BATTLES
THE Coral Sea and Midway
battles are the first in history in
which great aerial duels were
fought by carrier fleets" he
added.
Our air groups have proved,
by their skill and courage, the
superiority of our forces. They
have shown that in our ships, in
our planes and in our personnel
is the stuff that makes for VIC
tory"
Admiral Nimitz read mes
sage of congratulation for a
magnificent victory" off Mid
way which was sent by Secre-
tary Of Navy Knox.
"The battle of Midway will
provide one of the most inspir-
ing pages in American Naval
history for all time" Secretary
Knox observed.
The crushing defeat of huge
Japanese fleet off Midway
thwarted capture of that island
defending the approaches to
Hawaii and constituted one
phase of the masterful strategy
of Admiral Nimitz in cutting
thu japanese Navy to pieces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
ArrnyP|ans
Missouri Jack
TO Aid Effort

ST. LOUIS, June 18-tP)-
Ask any veteran mule trader and
he'll tell you the army can't
win the war without Missouri
Jack.
Mules, the motive power for
the AEF in France, fell into dis
repute with the surge Of the
motorized German blitzkrieg,
but are coming back again, even
though for more mental tasks
than formerly fell their lot.
Dealers in the national stock
yards have been informed the
army plans to replace more than
1900 automobiles and trucks
with animal drawn vehicles as a
means of saving $4,000 pounds
of rubber annually.
Civilians already are a jump
ahead Of the army in turning to
horses and mules because of the
tire situation.
Farmers, suburbanites an d
business concerns are booming
the market, paying prices 25
per cent higher than last year.
Six hundred animals were sold
one day this week at the Sparks
Norris Commission company s
auction, compared with a days
sales of only 100 two years ago
when the business went into the
doldrums after the fall of
France.
Good work horses are bring
ing as much as $3.50, saddle
horses as high as 5000, colt mules
$3.50 and common mules $85.
Business would be even better,
but for one bottleneck, says w.
F. Sparks, partner in the com
mission firm.
People can't get buggies or
wagons. If that industry would
do a comeback, we'd have a land
office business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

PEARL HARBOR, June 10
P)-American air power exact
ed a stunning toll of 10 Japa-
nese men and planes for every
one lost by the United States in
the Coral Sea and Midway Is
land battles and rapidly is be-
ing bulwarked for even greater
Sledgehammer blows.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
made the cheering disclosures
yesterday aboard fighting ship
in an address TO his Pacific fleet
during which he urged the hero
ic veterans Of the two titanic
sea-air fights ito hold the line
until our reinforcements are
ready to take over"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Limited Racing
Wins California OK
Track Seotins 5000
TO Open August I

LOS ANGELES, June 18 -
Up Horses will run again in
California starting Aug. / after
eight raceless months, but on a
small scale compared to the
100000 Santa Anita handicap
and other rich stakes events.
The State Racing Commits
sion has granted John w. March
bank, operator of Tanforan
Track near San Francisco, a Ii
cense to conduct a 45-day meet
ing at the opce-abandOned Plea
santon County Fair Track in Al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Army Adopts
2l-IIOur Clock
Time System

WASHINGTON, June 10 -
CP)-The 24-hour clock system
has been adopted as the official
time system for all Army offic-
ial messages, dispatches orders
and reports.
Time is expressed by a group
of four digitS running from 0000
to 2400 for the "a hours after
midnight, the first two numer-
ais representing the hours after
midnight and the last two the
minutes after the hour. For 6:25
a. m, the figures would be
0625.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
ameda County.

ameda County.
Pleasanton seats 5,000-meet-
ing the Army's crowd limit.
The track, II miles from Oak
land, is not on any military
highway. Marchbank' attorney,
Roy Bronson, said Lieut.. Gen.
John L. Dewitt. commander of
the Western Defense Command,
had no objection to the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. & w. 5, Monitor-Leader 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
HillCreSt Studio 4, II. & S. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
SOitHIaIl


LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Business Men 4, Spruce Inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

AccORDIONs. musical Instruments; saeri
Gee stock before June Is. s159 Grstiot
PIANO = Emerson upright, $40. 1883
Eaton. Townsend T-12s4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

A BEAUTfFCL selection OF mfrs. display
i samples: living room suites under $50.
Why pay the lDns price? Terms. Alvin's,
| sTI5 West Vernon. Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Household Appliances
Electric Refrigerofors

DE LUKE cabinet style. Nesco cooker. II
new: $40 cash. Ptngree 3753.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

SMALL table radio. 1896 up; reasonable.
WAGNER. t2022 Linwood-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Lumber, Building Materials

ALTERATIONS. additIonsi porchss, rooms
roofing and siding. We take entire JOB or
furnish material only: no down payment
ND 10 rs months % pay. -.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER co.
Mound Rd. ana Ten-Mile Rd.
Center Line I7z2 sI,oeum sisi q
BEiCG} quality garages ''Buih according
o. teunirements" Horauh ftfi.
COTTAGE. .oous. vafn. 2fx20. 1922
state Lumber 2O0ii John n. TO. s-1206.
lMoDERNfzE. repair; years 20 pay, Rep
RE. Qluk-
The Durant news., 1942-08-06
FOOD IS vital FOR VICTORY
SAVE II WITH han AN
HnM,p-coNDlTl0NED

AMERICA calls each of us avoid food waste.
n Let a modern, air r-condtoned ICE refrigerator
help you. This remarkable refrigerator gives foods
triple protection-guards them only against spoil
age, but also against drying and vtamn loss, aod
against the exchanging of favors. No other type reg
orator provides this complete protection because
other refrigerator gives foods proper moisture
plus cean-washed vitalized air Plus constant cold.
The modern air-conditioned ICE refrigerator costs
only third half much other types. single SER
vieing of ice lasts three FIVE days longer Get all Tie
facts about the beautiful, economical models avaiIa'e
right now. Phone talk one of our Service Men
The Durant news., 1942-08-06
WEST NEWS
Continued from opposite page)

Continued from opposite page)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tate of Okla
homa City, are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Earl Alexander, Winona,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Misses Margaret and Doro.h,
Browning are visiting in the SPRING
field home.
Miss Sue NJ. Cade went to Jack
son Thursday and spent few days
with her sister, Casteel.
"A First Aid Course will begin in
West on Monday night, August 10,
st $500 o'clock. Mr.. Barrie, Of the
State Highway Patrol, will conduc.
the classes each evening for two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Rosomond. Mr.
and Mrs. Denton Rosomond and son
John Beall visited relatives in Isola,
lndianola, and Greenwood on the
Sab lath.
Mr. 9. s. Thornton, Mrs. Hughton
Murfl and Sam and Thelma Beth
Murff and Miss Elizabeth Thornton
left fo Round Oak, Ga, on Satur-
day. s'rs. Thornton, who has been
visitin~ relatives at Round Oak, will
retur,. home with them.
John Murff, Jr., of New Orleans,
La, n turned to his home on Sunday
after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. NJ. Self of Walden spent the
week-t I'd with her sister Mrs. Larkin
Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. eagle, Bing and
Glare 2, Vaughn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p. Zacherv. YazooCitv. visited Mr..
and Nirv Walter Taylor on Sunday.
Mr.. AID Mrs. H. P. Holmes Wis
tied relatives on the weekend
Mrs. Clyde Cade attended to bus
iness in Lexington Friday afternoon.
Miss CGstcel Cade, Jackson, Wis.,
ted her mother on the weekend.
Miss Hazel Harlan Of DuraDt VS.
tied friends Monday.
The Durant news., 1942-08-06
Circle No. 3 Meets
L. The Churrb parIor

Circle No. 3 Meets
In The Church Parlor
On the afternoon of July Z, Circle
No. of w. S. c. S. held meeting
in the church parlor, with Mrs.
Bley hostess.
Because of illness in some fami-
lies and others being out Of town, the
attendance was not so good as usual.
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. Tort.
A round table discussion of the
second chapter of Growing Togeth-
er in the Family" was conducted by
Mrs. Dan Comfort.
Assisted by Mrs. Tort, Mrs. Blcy
served refreshing punch and cookies.
The next meeting of circle will
be with Mrs. Burnley, August 10th.