davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Martinique
Continued from Page IL

with Admiral Georges Robert as
the ultimate French authority
in the Caribbean, and that ques-
tions involved would be settled
on Martinique.
Officials said fatty that no
note had been sent the French
government at Vichy concerning
the matter ana that none had
been received from Vichy.
Silence shrouded the actual
status Of the negotiations begun
by Admiral J II. Hoover and
Samuel Rcbcr of the State De-
partment Saturday under the
personal direction OF President
Roosevelt.
Informed sources pointed out
that this was in line with the
policy proclaimed by this gov
eminent. A State Department
communique last February said:
"In its relations with the local
French authorities in Frenc h
territories, the United States has
been and will continue to be
governed by the manifest effec-
tiveness with which those au-
thorities endeavor to protect
their territories from domino
ton and control by the common
enemy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Ex.RoseviIIe
Man Suctumbs
Services Set
for Saturday

Services for George William
Hamilton, 70, of RoScvillc, a ma
tive of Canada who moved 10
this country in 1887, Will be
held at 2 pm. Saturday, ii was
announced today
The services will be At the
Welkenbach Funeral Home and
will be accompanied by the O6d
Fellows rites; Hamilton, who
succumbed Tuesday, was a so
year member Of that organiza-
ton.
Long a resident of Detroit, the
deceased moved to Roseville in
August, 1889, where he made his
home with a nephew, George w.
Hamilton and family. Survivors
include a brother, Fred, Of Chi
cago; two nephews, George, of
Roseville, and Sgt Fred B,
Hamilton of Kessler Field, Miss.
three nieces, Mrs. Walter Eng
lett, of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Joe
Myers and Mrs. William Wilken-
son, both of Detroit.
The Rev. Ford Belchcr, pastor
of the Chandler Park Baptist
Church of Detroit, will officiatc
at the services Satu. day. Burial
will be in the Grand Lawn GEM
etery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Parkway Plans
In(Iude Beach
Site keor Both City
Indicted by Official

A thrccfold plan Of parks de
vclopmcnt by the Clinton-Huron
Metropolitan Parkway Author
ity will include at least one
large bathing beach along Lake
81. Clair i'm the vicinity of Mount
Clemens. it was indicated today
by John Nunnelly, Macomb
county commissioner in the
Authority.
Nunneley displayed a copy of
the two-ycar plan outlined by
the Authority that includes
tentative plans for the estab-
lishment of a park around Belle
Vile Lake in Wayne county,
Of an inland lake park in Oak
land county and perhaps lap
ping over into Livingston Coun-
ty and for a Lake st. Clair
bathing beach and park site.
PURITY o. X. NEEDED
The purchase of a site along
Lake ST. Clair is entirely con-
tingent upon the opinion Of the
State Board Of Health in regard
to the purity Of The water along
| the Lake St Clair Shore. The
Authority will locate the beach
wherever the most uncontamin-
ated water can be found and
where there is a sand beach, it
was indicated While Huron
Point with a mile of sand beach
has been inspected by the COM
mittee the question of whether
that site will be eventually sell
eCted by the Authority is still
! problematical Nunneley be-
/ lieves. According to the re-
port on the tWo-year plan that
site could be bought at this time
by the Authority for reason
able sum, permitting it to spend
more money upon the develop
ment Of the site.
The projected plan outlined
at a session held by the Auth
ority here during April for a
S6,500,000 cauSeWay with beach
es on its sides that would cross
Anchor Bay from above the
Clinton mouth and Selfridge
Field to the vicinity of Pearl
Beach near the mouth of the
North channel of the st. Clair
Flats has been sidetracked UNI
til the wars over, it was pointed
out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Plan Your
Victory Garden

What with it being both patriotic and practical well
enjoyable TO eat fresh vegetables out
this the donation OF powed and unpowed garden plots
in which Mount Clemens residents plant their
and raise their vegetables a boom that few
far taken advantage Of il stated today by Mrs Russell
Stark of the Victory Gardens committee of Civilian Defense
Council.
At the moment there the following plowed garden
plots at the disposal of Mount Clemens folks who register
work part parts all of the plots Mrs Stark pointed ou
plot 40 feet so feet at Orchard and Brooks streets plot so
feet 40 feet at Wilson school garden two plots each IL
feet at the Grant school garden and two plots
80 feet by 65 feet and the other AZ feet SO feet at the Dckn
school garden.
In addition to these plowed plots there unpowed plots
available elsewhere including tract of behind
the city dump the foot Jones street Broad
the North road; another the the
DeGroo Bulb plant out North Graio Mrs. Stark
explained.
The city will donate the blowing of plots provided
that enough families sign to cultivate them Victory Gar
dens
Each family cuvatng plot will have the benefit of the
crops therefrom, Stark stated
Persons wishing to register for the of such plots
do Mrs Starks office in the municipal water depart
the sixth floor of the county building teephOn
ing No los and asking for Mrs. Stark it pointed out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
u. S. Regulations Effect
on Fishermen Still Vague
ST. Clair River and Loke TO
Feel Stringent War Rulings

been definitely imposed by the
Navy department, Under a re-
gulation that was approved by
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox as of April q, any of those
classes of large and small craft
must secure a permit at least
three days before setting out
from anywhere in Michigan TO
anywhere IN Canada. The per-
mits may be secured from the
nearest customs house, which in
the case Of the Macomb county
shore line would be at Algonac
or Detroit.
The local coastguard auxiliary
chief said, however, that an in
depreciation Of the regulation
would be forthcoming Saturday.
Until then he's as much UP in
the air about ii as anyone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

A persistent rumor that al
fishing in Lake ST. Clair, the St.
Clair river and the Detroit river
is TO be prohibited or already
has been is still in the rumor
stage as far as local authorities
are concerned.
But it has already caused ter
rifle CONCERN to boat liveries,
shore line residents and fisher
men throughout this area.
Commander Henry Vanden-
bossche, of the United States
Coastguard Auxiliary said this
morning that he had heard that
such ruling had been issued by
the Navy Department TO the
State Conservation Department
but there was nothing eXcep-
tional about that.
So, apparently, had everyone
else.
Earl Golf, district conserva-
ton officer also has heard about
it, from people who have been
dinging him for information in
regard to the matter but that S
al he knows about it.
Nothing official has come to
his eye or ear as yet.
However, Commander Van
denbossche, of the United States
Coastguard Auxiliary here, did
reveal details of a wired report
that restriction of movements of
yachts, vessels, sailboats and
small boats between the Ameri-
can and Canadian shores have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
BrandenburS
Donates Radio
To CSO Club

Selfridge Field soldiers will
be able TO listen to Charlie Nc
Carthy--or any other radio star
from Professor Slosson to Kate
Smith-from their easy chairs al
the USO building, thanks TO the
generosity of Carl Brandenburg,
county treasurer, it was learned
this morning.
The county treasurer has do
mated a fine radio for that ex-
press purpose, w. F. O'Keefe, di-
rector of the USO building an
nounced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Draftees
Continued from Page y

Frank Forton, Norman Miller,
Edward Gabler, Thomas Mac
Lean, Connie Karwoski, Edward
Dahl, Abner Jack on, Merlin
Maxwell, John Schalf, Clarence
Hamment, Homer Bennett, and
George Schroeder.
Bernard Aumann, Clifford
,Frazho9Alfred Tucker. Jr., John
Froncala, Frank Lees, Robert
Killewald, Edward Jarvis, John
w. Rowley, William DeForee,
Ferdinand Gottschalk, Jr., Jo-
seph Reinhart, Elmo Tourula,
George Ryan, George Burrick,
James Miesel, Claude Monnier,
Frank Kostera, Edward Watt,
Robert DeKay, Ralph HartWel,
Clarence Poikey.
Dali Shovan, Willfred Flanl-
gan, Boyd Jenkins, Edward
Book, Arnold Schurig, William
Cottrell, John Regain, Henry
Postl, Henry Shrum, Frank
Starkey, Otto Seyl, Irwin Romig,
Crawford Smith, Joseph Pakul-
ski, Stanley Ziomek, John Bull
ger, Orrin CraniCk, John Hric,
William Law son, Don a d
Shields, Harold Thomas, David
Smith, Ernest Sohlkc.
Andrew Johnson, Melvin
Frederick, John Rafalski, James
Spencer, Anthony Citrone, Emil
Lintz, Muir Gibbs, Gen Ma
gary, Karl Won Wagner, Paul
Winter, Frank Bieda, William
Manion, Joseph BONN, Paul Lee
vine. Pearl Hardwick, Gabriel
Blasko, Davis POST, James Nc
Donald, Walter Zuber, John
Hawkins, James McInerney, Ro-
bert Dubav, Charles AnseIl.
Emil Therssen, Anthony Plus
Zczynski, Walter Wasmund, Jr,
Sylvester Otto, Erwin Teller,
William Debate, Duane Sutton,
Frank Hurdilla, Lawrence Rog-
ers, Clement Elwart, Edward
Woiciechowski, Louis Perushek,
Charles Perry, Gene Anderson,
John Breitmeyer, Richard Weld
cman, AloysiuS Redman, Walter
Mikolaiczyk, Anton Schorer.
Jr., Raymond Uritescu, Thomas
Brown, Harold Ruschky, Harry
Ruehle.
Robert Welton. Fred Dell,
Milton Stewart, Alphonsus Van
denbossche, Edward Cotucll,
John Rehner, Charles Stein,
Robert Powell, Victor Geier,
Earl Spears, Frank Verkinder-
en-, Frederick Linueburg, Ger
aid Bouley, John KrutsCh, Mar
vim Miller. Donald Noylan, Nor
man Pingcl, Walter Szymanski,
Eden Rose. Ernest Pasfield,
William Nurley, Frank Phan-
euf. Jr.
Morris Chisik, Chuck Dur
rance, Anthony winters, Henry
DeGrove. Bascom Hall, Michael
Homanick, Virgil Lyman, VIII
liam Ebert. Roy Pobanz, Cyriel
Vanhouwaert, John Bannow,
Leon Brohl, Samuel Levine,
Richard Carney, August Ben
son, William Ratzow, Albert
Lardie, John Long, Arthur
Books. Arthur Schroeder, Fran
els Petitpren, Charles A. Brad
ley, Frank Simancik.
Kenneth McWilliams, Russell
Dedenbach, Roy Julian, Bennic
Levine, Peter Huber, Richard T.
Psrmelee, Joseph Bolton, Rus /
sell Schmidt, Charles CresSey. !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Trombly Appoints
Shelby Planning
Commission

Probate Judge Joseph Trombly
today announced appointment of
the following men to serve of
Shelby townships first Planning
Board:
George Horger, Charles Ma
der, r v o n d Westlake and
Charles Miller. Horger and Ma
der were named to two-year
terms; Miller and Westlake to
four year terms.
The board held its first official
meeting Monday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Fr. Huiting Asks
Attendance al Rally

Rev. FIR. A. NJ. Hutting, adj
ministrator of st. Peters Cath
Ollie church, today requested all
Holy Name members TO attend
the rally tonight at the Univer-
sity Of Detroit stadium a $50
o'clock.
Members are asked to meet
at the church at IT'S to board
buses for Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Probation Officers
Raise Actually $3.50

Contrary to reported action
by the Board of Supervisors in
raising the salary Of Mrs. Irma
Wiley, county probation officer
by $500 the facts reveal that the
total amount of her raise is $3.50,
bringing her total remuneration
to the sum of $3.50 annually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Russia
Continued from Page u

ais" declared Red Star, official
Army paper, in discussing the
Kharkov offensive. Everything
is being abandoned by the Ger
mans in great quantities on the
field Of action"
SURPRISE GERMANS
The Soviet dispatches a d
Marshal Semeon Timoshenko'S
offensive thus appeared to have
surprised the Germans who have
held Kharkov since last October,
and not only forstalled a major
German assault but to have laid
the foundation for freeing Khar-
kov. All winter, the city has
been a major obstacle in the path
Of the general Soviet counter
drives.
While admitting a German
break into Russian defenses or
Kerch, the Russians said they
now were holding a new line in
good order and were taking a
heavy toll of the attackers.
(The German high command
said that in the Kerch offensive
pursuit Of the beaten enemy is
being relentlessly continued, y
but gave no confirmation OF
claims from other Axis sources
that they had captured the city
of Kerch, on the peninsula's tip
(The German radio said the
action now was somewhere east
Of Parpatsch, a town about so
miles short Of the city of Kerch. }
FIERCE STRUGGLE
The Soviet information bureau
said a "fierce battle continued
on the Kerch peninsula. Red
Star, official army paper. said
the Germans had broken through
in one sector, and urged the
Kerch troops to check the drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Beach Opens
on Week-EndS

City Beach Director Ernest J,
Buckholz said today that swim
merS may use the Municipal
Bathing Beach at their own risk
on weekends starting this Satur-
day.
The beach will formally open
Memorial Day, BuCkholz said
From that time until the beach
closes next fall, lifeguards will
be on duty TO protect swimmers,
he added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Trio, in Teens,
Admit Vandalism

Three teen aged Harrison
township boys yesterday admit
ted to Deputy Sheriff Richard
DeKetelaere that they were the
culprits who broke S25 worth
of windows in Edward Barrys
home at 1878 East Jefferson In
Harrison township.
DeKetelaere turned the boys
over to County Agent John All
rens. They are ii, Is and II
years of age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Reckless Driver
is Found Guilty

A jury in Justice Frank z
Jeannette's court room yesterday
found William Beattie, 80, De.
troit, guilty of reckless driving.
The charge stemmed from an &C
cident involving cars driven by
Beattie and Napoleon Vevyn
Route three, Mount Clemens.
Justice Jeanette set the fine
at S35.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Richard Esehenburg
Now Stoff Sergeant

Sergt Richard A. Eschenburg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Esch-
enbutg, has been promoted to
the rank Of staff sergeant it was
announced at Camp Polk, La,
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Elementary Pupils
Take Reading TESTS

Pupils of the elementary pub
lie schools were taking reading
tests this week to determine the
amount Of progress made since
they were given the same tests
last fall, Superintendent l..
Wade Fast said today,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
"GrOuChy' Husbands

and wives, may be SUI erins from ASgrsvat-
Ing bowel gas, sour stomach or headashs,
caused by spells OF constipation. Try AD-
LERIKA. 1t effectively blends 8 cArmina-
tivss for relief Of Gas pains, and 3 lAzstivss
for gentle, quick bowel action. Your druxSist
has ALBERTA.
Bannow Drug Co, Inc. In New
Baltimore by Bates Pharmacy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

Only routine business occu-
pied members of the City Com
mission last night and the meet
ing adjourned seven minutes
after it started.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14
Drunk Driving Count
10 be Aired MAY Il

Trial of Elmer Holloway, %,
of 24245 Dale, East Detroit, on
drunk driving charges was de
layed today until May 81 while
Justice Frank E. Jeanette takes
under advisement motion
by Fred Van Fleteran attorney
for Holloway, to dismiss the
charge.
Ancient lizards had long, bony
tails, from which the individual
feathers branched.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-14

A coWry is a sea shell, fire.
quently used as money in some
sections of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Women Sell
War Bonds
For Premiere

A SPECIAL women's COM
mittee, with Mrs. Roxton c. Nc
Kinnie of West Outer drive as
chairman. is busy selling war
bonds for the Million Dollar
War Bond Premiere of Wake
Island" at the Michigan Theater
next Thursday night at 9 p. m.
The theater has donated the
house and the film to the
treasury department for the
occasion. Detroit marines are CO.
operating TO publicize the affair.
With every Seat priced at one
war bond. the prices ranging
from S25 to 5000. if the house
is sold out. the current motion
picture drive to sell bonds will
be enriched by figures ranging
from one TO two million dollars.
Mrs. McKinnie has many able
assistants among whom are:
Mrs. Cornelius l.. T. Gabler.
Mrs. j. Elmer Forrest. Mrs. Roy
c. Goodwin, Mrs. Fl. ID. Rankin,
Mrs. John G. Dunn. Mrs.
Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. F. Lee
Frantz. Mrs. Edward Heckei,
Mrs. WAYNE Osdol and Mrs.
William j. Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

and first thing he did was to
hustle on up 10 Mullet Lake to
collect the beauteous Mrs. p.
and their young.
M.ARILLAC GUILD OF ST.
MARY'S HOSPITAL will hold
the initial meeting of it's season
Tuesday in the Wayne Medical
College auditorium at 1:3O
o'clock with Mrs. Harold q.
Frear. newly elected president.
in charge.
The Rev. Henry z. Donnelly,
rector of Sacred Heart Semi
nary, will address the group. ,
The program will conclude
with the salute to the flag and
the singing Of the national
anthem.
Later. we understand, there's
to be a reception in the hospital
for the recently appointed ST.
perior of the hospital. Sister NJ.
Marie, and the incoming officers.
Tea will be served with Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

MARCH ef TO APRIL 20
Aries-Excellent time for addi-
tional church, charity and friend
ship affairs. USO groups and
others trying to benefit our armed
forces during their free time are
especially favored. How are your
efforts? You should help out
where yon can.
APRIL q TO MAY 70
TuurHs-You may have extra
tasks today. Then yDu will have
encouraging, interesting inffn-
ences. Add something different,
inventive TO this period to give
ii more pep.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
Gemfni - Friendly indications
on whole, but II will talQe more
than Just the ordinary amount
of effort to put the day into the
really successful column. Remem-
Der your religious obligations
first. Then you'll be on the right
road and rightly equipped to
handle your schedule.
JUNE % TO JULY rs
Cancer-You will be a happy,
inwardly contented person If you
viii think first about thanking
God for all His blessings. Then
see how brightly ambitious you'll
feel.
JULY 81 TO AUG. &c
Leo-Mind the disposition, and
control sensibly your likes and
dislikes. System-regularity is
n healthy ambition, and you
naturally vigorous people need
this for conservation of energy
and nerves.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. 2s
Virgo-You can accomplish a
lot on this day of our Lord. And
indeed you should, for others are
depending upon you, as is your
wealth Of talents.
SEPT. u TO OCT. 2s
Lbra-Yeu should enjoy the
things that belong TO today. III
you are given additional tasks,
accept them without fretting or
dissension Libra is usually ex-
emplary in the departments of
graciousness and being a good
sport). Handling q number of
people and things favored.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 22
SooTpio - This day is better
than it appears on the surface.
So start digging deep for what
ever Of good you can unearth.
Be happy in the company OF
loved ones-be content with,
grateful God for all you have.
NOV. IS TO DEC. -
Sdgitturils-Don't take back
seat because no one has desig-
mated a front one for you. IL
it's necessary to find one your
self, do it quickly, not showily,
but with the right ambition.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
Cupricorn-Generally invigor-
ating, but for the important
things Of today. Attend church;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Section Yor Birthday Comes In, and Find What
Yumr Outlook Ls, According to the Stare,
o Frances
y Drake

Is.
without spiritual blessings none
of us 20 far. Children, elderly
people, friendly gatherings COM
forting.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AqudriuS-You will have to be
on guard not to speak sharply,
be Indifferent or delay in the I'M
oprtant little things. Depend
upon God. Ask His guidance and
you won't mind restrictions nor
be disappointed.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Your planets are in
more friendly position than those
of many other Zodiacal natives
today, but you will have some
problems to face nevertheless.
Associations with others, friendly
dealings with superiors favored.
A CHILD born on this day:
Neat, intelligent. careful about
manners and dress. This child
will probably be more upset at
disorder than at hard tasks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Thin Girls Need to Get
Plenty Of Vitamin B

liver or some other meat organs
once or twice a week. And make
good Use of the other Birch
sources like yeast and yeast
products. green leafy vegetables,
milk and eggs.
You might need q Vitamin 3
concentrate 10 stimulate YOUR
appetite. II. your doctor will
order. But vrtamins alone won't
work miracles.
You can't take concentrates
and keep on with your poor food
habits and gain weight or IN
crease your vitality.
Your three meals a day must
be based on the protective
foods: Milk, eggk. cheese, green
and yellow vegetables. potatoes,
fresh fruits, dried fruits. meat,
fish or fowl. and whole grain
breads and cereals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12

THEY'RE NICE people. And
they pay well. And they want
me to write a short article on
The Woman's World" But
although i would like to do it,
l must decline
For / don't believe there is
any ''woman's world"
There's only a human world.
There are no longer any spe-
cialtzed female talents on female
rights or female needs.
There are only human talents
and rights and needs.
Doing the Same Jobs
This wars a beastly business.
I'm not looking for any silver
lining to its cloud.
But / do believe il Will teach
as certain facts which we have
long needed TO know. and that
possibly the most important of
these facts is this: there is no
essential difference betwe G n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-12
Aumnae Club
Of Vassar
Holds Tea

THE VASSAR COLLEGE
ALUMNAE CLUB of Detroit
held that fall meeting and tea
just the other day at the home
of Mrs. Richard Doughty in
Washington road with a great
crowd of graduates. undergradu-
ates and entering freshmen in
attendance.
1t was presided over by Mrs.
Ernest T. Somerville. the newly
elected president. and reports
sVere submitted by Miss Jean
Ferry. vice president; Mrs.
Thurman L. Barnard. treasurer,
and Miss Rosemary Heenan re-
porting for Mrs. Thomas Bald
win. secretary. who's an New
York City for spell.
Principal speaker was Mrs.
Charles Strong Of Highland
Park. who gave some interesting
highlights on the Summer inst-
tute of Euthenics which she at
tended at Vassar.
Entering freshmen and under
Grads at the meeting included
the Misses Jean Neff, Maxine
Appel, Margaret McMath. Gene
We've Merry, Mary Williams and
Eugenia Heenan.
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD
HEDKE of Riverside drive,
Trenton, are throwing open their
handsome tDme for a musicale
and tea, Sunday. especially for
the Twentieth Century Club Of
which Mrs. II. is former presi-
dent.
OUT AT Lochmoor they're
preparing for that biz bridge
luncheon which will be flung
September is.
Chairman of this affair is Mrs
z. N. Sturman. who is being
aided and abetted by Mrs. Fl. K.
Harmon, Mrs. r. w Sfbbert
Mrs. N. f. Tarble. Mrs. G. w.
Munger and Mrs. L. z. Malone.
Among the numerous men,
bers who've already made reser-
vations:
Mrs. K. w. Cunningham. Mrs.
S. M. Harvey. Mrs. Alexander
Olsen. Mrs. A. r. Sanderson,
Mrs. II. D. Wilson. Mrs. A. A.
Rutter. Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Mrs. Lance Skinner and Mrs.
n. ]. RoeSch.
ROBERT BRUNA POWERS
is back from his jaunt TO Mexico