davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

@ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
Rose Lee and Ben Joe Cohen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin spent the
weekend in Flagstaff, where they
were joined for a steak fry Satur-
day evening in a nearby canyon by
Mrs. Cohen's sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

d Deon Craig is visiting friends in
Prescott for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

The scramble for Arizonass two
Democratic congressional nomina
tions has observers puzzled. Out
of the large field, however, II Is
generally agreed that at least SIX
contestants are likely to receive
sizeable votes. In alphabetical or
der they are: Sen. William Coxon
of Pinal county, Richard (Dick)
Hairless, Maricopa county attorney;
REM L. Jennings, Phoenix attor-
ney and former legislator: Rep.
John r. Murdock, Alfred Shackel-
Continued on Page 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-10

COOLIDGE DAM
690,838 Acre Feet of
Water available July
10, 1912. 26, ,456 Acre
Feet Loss for Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Jewish Juniors
Plan Tea-Dance

DETROIT SECTION, MA
TIONAL COUNCIL OF JEW
ISL JUNIORS, headed by Miss
Helen Goodman. will climax it's
l94l-42 membership drive with
membership-tea dance Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Pan-American Club, in East
Columbia street.
An invitation Is extended TO
all service men in Detroit and
vicinity TO attend.
The council has 1863 members.
all Of whom will be hoSteSSes TO
men in uniform.
Preceding the tea dance
business meeting will be held,
at which time plans will be dis
cuSSed for the Port and Dock
drive. Present plans provide for
an individual earning campaign,
which will end with a Victory
Party the latter part OF April or
early in May.
DETROIT INDUSTRIAL
CLUB will have a card party
and luncheon March 25 at 1890
D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Village Players
Set Original Skit

WARD TOLLZEIN and Frank
r. McGinnis have written an
original musical Skit for the
March performance Of the VIII
laGe Players, Saturday night.
The Corn Is Green in Tin
Pan Alley is the title Of this
"brain-child' and Mr.. Tollzein
Will also appear later in the pro-
gram when he plays duets for
two pianos with Mai. Bruce
Booth, who is home on furlough
this month.
Margaret Tclford. Mrs. John
p. ST. CLAIR. Linton s. Hart. l..
r. Colgrove. Robert G.. Bradley.
George II. Fox. Mrs. George Al
drich. Clark Pardec and A. /.
Genung will have singing or
dancing parts IN Tin Pan
Alley"
Two one-act plays will COM
plete the program Miss Telford
directing "One Room Apart
ment,' by Mel Demnei, and
Mrs. Genung directing star
Struck. by Florence RycrSon
and Colin Clement.
Mrs. W. L. Shafner IS chair
man Of The social committee
serving "Af6rrglow' refresh
ments and assisting her VIII be
Mrs Howard Farrell Mrs Try.
ing Babccck Mrs Sterling Saun-
dcTs and Mrs Donald r Stanton.
2 MISS ALMA ALLEN daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Lillian Jackson OF
Commonwealth avenue, whose
marriage 20 John J. Cream, son
Of Mrs Russell Boner Of Com
monwealth avenue, VIII take
place April - mas been much
feted.
A bridal shower recently
given by the bridegToOw-clcrJt
mother Mrs Bopcr IN hci
home. was = large event VIII
over fifty guest, Mrs T.. r
Geer. Mrs { r Ray. Mrs a
Van Gaaler and Mrs. NJ. a. L.
Riviere were co-hoStcs~cS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Henk Stufi,
The engagement of BETTY
SCHMIDT and Staff Sgt. John
Niemetta has just been an
nounced by the bride-elect's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Schmidt, Anchor Bay Harbor.
Mr. AND MRS. ROBERT
MARTIN of Mansfield avenue
announce the birth of a son.
Robert Lawrence, March ).
Mrs. Martin was formerly
Mary a. Cough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Other Flower ARRANGEMENTS Planned

STILL OTHERS. whose flower arrangements. may
be seen Saturday.
Mrs Frederick w. Campbell. Mrs H. Augustus ODell
Mrs c. c. McBryde. Mrs. William J. Young Mrs.
Lynn McNaughton. Mrs. Charles Beecher Warren Jr.
Mrs. Wilson w. Mills and daughter. Mrs Depew Whitman
Mrs James A. Mcmillan Mrs Arthur E. Ulrich of
Birming CHAM Mrs Victor Spike. and more. =.
And the theory that the first shall be last and the
last first. mention Mrs John S. Newberry. who's
ering practically every section of the exhibit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Mrs. Fletcher
In New Home

MRS. BEATRICE FLETCHER
Is getting settled i'm her new
abode, having moved from Tou-
ralne road. Crosse Pointe, 10
NOtTc Dame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Making Rounds
OF Flower Shows

MRS. DAVID D. DUNLOP is
in the East, making the rounds
NJ flower shows in New York,
Philadelphia and Boston
She was invited 10 be lBdGc
nj the New York show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Only One Of Countless AIIurements

THE GARDEN CLUB DIVISION of the show is of
course only of its countless alurements
You'll want TO go back again and again. TO absorb
the beauties of the spring which will greet visitors
10 the Flower Show. all next week
Incidentally. had you been Convention Hall .
yesterday afternoon you'd have Mrs Walter Briggs
supervising the installation of the trees she had
shipped up here from Florida -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

Miss Hattie Marie Moore OF
Hillsdale will entertain for her
tomorrow at a miscellaneous
shower, at Frames Tea Room.
And, on March 30, Miss Marion
Anglin will give a kitchen
shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Rejoice at Beinq Nearer Home

LIEUT. AND MRS. ARTHUR j. BRANDT. who have
been living IN Dexter Me-. rejoicing, hear
being nearer home they have just to
Indianapolis
Mrs Brandt you recall is the former Betty Jane
Crawford. Of Birmingham
Mr. and Mrs Jennings j. Morse the Ambassador
Hotel. in New York City,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Showers. Tea
Honor Bride-E

BRIDE-ELECT Charlotte Ha-
berkorn is being honored at sew.
eral delightful showers and teas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
i. N ayt f
uH with
CONTINUED From Page 49,

Continued From Page l6)
By Mrs Tim J, Mccarthy Jr.. and Betty Ann Green
ng
Who have a Of willing workers. among them being
Marce PAYNE =. .Marlyn Stone Virginia Fisher
Lorraine Braun Betty Danahey Lois Ann Mckenzie.
Helen IaGrou. O.. and Marjorie Loveley...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Amono Those You're Certain TO See

WOMEN YOU'RE certain to at the opening of the
Flower Saturday. will include the interchangeable
Mrs Frederick Clifford Ford efficient general chairman of
the Garden Club division.
Mrs. Harold ID. Baker. vice chairman
Mrs w Beresford Palmer Jr. Mrs John S Newberry
w. y. Thompson who heads the hostess committee
Mrs Lloyd Leigh Hughes and Mrs. +. NJ. Forbush.
Mrs Lee f. Josyn will be there too.
And from Dearborn way. =. Miss Clara Snow and
Mrs. +. r. Bryant.
The committees out-sate chairman Mrs. Claude B.
Ressegue of has sent word that she expects
be on hand.
And among those who entering arrangements.
Saturday. Mrs. Herbert H. Micou Mrs Harold
Beatty Mrs A. Boynton Harz. Mrs. Joseph STANDARD
Mrs Leslie II. Green Mrs Howard p Balanyne.
Mrs. Carsen Tiedeman. and Mrs George B. Shaefer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
New Tax Bill
Pays for Waste,
Ferguson Says
Time. star Correspondent

SAGINAW, oct, 15.-The Amer
.Ican people are willing 10 pay The
cost of the war. hut they don I
want the nations resources dlSSi-
pstcd by the frivolous merry GO
round in w Shington,' Judge
Homer Ferguson said today in his
campaign tour of Saginaw County.
"NOu have the right To de-
mand that taxes he spent
wisely" he said. Remember
when paying your next years
taxes that the sums being
wasted are I'm tax bill"
He asserted that party politics
had entered into the writing Of the
new TAX bill and criticized continue
ance of the NYA and WPA during
the war.
ATTACKS BROWN
Speaking at several meetings
and over the radio yesterday, the
Republican candidate for United
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
100000 Greeks Die
Oh Hunger, Disease

LONDON, Oct. Is GNSl.-
Mode than 100000 Greeks have
died of hunger and disease since
the Axis occupied their country,
Re3ters British news agency re-
ported today from Zurich. Reuters
GUIDED an Ankara dispatch 10 the
newspaper Courier de Geneve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Blown Pictures
Ferguson Alone
In DenForest

ALBION, oct. 15.-Leveling al
Judge Homer Ferguson tift
first time in MS campaign United
States Senator Prcnti>S NJ Brown
declared today that # tho Detroit
nudge Is sent 10 Washington he
Will be "a wandering Republican
in A Democratic forest
rHe wouldn't know the trails.
sand Senator Brown. HE would
not know the executives. l do.
He would he without voice or
ability 10 plead Michigan's
caese.
FERGUSON UNIFORMED
@Without boaSting. l believe
Michigan would he better repre-
sented by re-electing me--and
telling Ferguson that the con
stitntion provides that no Judge
shall seek any office other than
q judicial position.
Brown Sal6 his attendance rec
ord lin tho Senate Is one OF the lC
hest and charged that ms opponent
was irresponsible and unln-
formed for cLl1ICIZlnC- thai REGARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
PRESIDENTS TRUST

SThe, President would not
trust Ia me the duty of regulat-
Ing commodity credits. rubber
reserves. defense plants housing
and all other RFC war produc-
ton II i had been habitually
absent.
Neither would he have en-
trusted me with the leadership
Of the anti-inf1ation bill--the
Brown bill which Is now a law.
II resent Judge Ferguson's
personal attack upon me at n
tiuee when I was hoping this
fight would be discussion Of
Issues. And ] resent his refusal
to debate these issues with me
prf-sonally."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

Women the Weaker Sex? Not
Always-and Two COmely, Gym
nastic Loving Housewives Have
Proved II, and They Don't Stay
Out of the Kitchen, Either. Read
About Them and See Striking
Photographs of Them i'm The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

States senator continued his at
tack on his opponent. Senator
PrentiSS NJ. Brown. whom he
labeled a rubber stamp" and a
yes man.
Senator Brown could have
saved the taxpayers Si4,O0O.0OO
II he had been present In Wash
ingtOn last summer 10 vote
against little ditch across
Florida" he said.
"He does not tell YOU about
these things because he's "A pal
OF the men who engineer them.
And we don't 70 around criticiz-
ing the things our friends and
pals do"
The Detroit juriSt is 10 make
his final campaign appeals IN Cen
trial Michigan today with speeches
in Bay City and OwoSSo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15

The Lggeu pharmacist brings all his scientific training the
invaluable experience of his years of pharmaceutical practise
TO bear on the serious business of filling your prescription
He has his command the most costly prescription laboratory
equipment; the finest pures phamaceutieas from the most
ethical manufacturing chemists You place your Rx in sfe
competent conscientious hands when you bring TO Lgge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
neArE BLUE RIBBON BEFORE YOU INSURE

Now-under wartime driver afford the quality
Blue Ribbon policy that completely protects Car Driver and Pas
Get full details obligation how make substantial
savings automobile Do before
any policy. Simply call or write
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
BROAD POLICY TERMS RETAINED
Z. S..Trs-sGry DT,

No limitations have been imposed the that
have made policies famous Protection the poholder participating
programs
has months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
ACT TO-DAY

1e4I RCA-VICToR, $50
COMBINATION u I o NJ ATTIC
CHANGER, REG. Sl09; BEAUTIFUL
CABINET; PUsH-BUTTON TUNING.
1912 PHILCO, $79
AUTOMATIC RADIO-PHONOGRA
USED AS STORE DEMONSTRATORS
WITH TILT-FRoNT. ETC.
1871 STROMBERC, SIT
REG. 1929 AUTOMATIC CoMBINA-
TON: AMERICAS FINEST RADIO
AT THIS LOW PRICE.
ie4I ZENITH, $50
REG. S119 AUTOMATIC RADIO
PHOSo. 3-BAND. PUSH-BUTToN,
ETC.
1912 RCA-VICTOR, $50
REG. $50 FLOOR SAMPLE
Is4I ZENITH, s2e
REG. $40 USH-BUTTON CONSOLE
Ie4I RcA-VICToR, $40
AUTOMATIC TUNING-REG. $40
is4I PHILCO. $34
COMBINATION; AUTOMATIC
TUNING
1912 sTRoMBERC, sIie
17-TUBE. WITH FREQUENCY MOD
ULATloN: AUTOMATIC TUNING;
REG S1T5; DEMONSTRATORS.
Because OF Limited Quantity a Few
of These Bargains Are Not Available
at Gratiot store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

CAR RADIO SALE-S-tubs Phileo, 81,
o-tube Motorola, SIS. Custom built Mo
torola. SIS. Vogue. 1919 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

TWO-PIECE living room suite. s3e. so
American Furn. Factory. 1921 or. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Radio Service


Al RADIO repairing; free estimates
homes. Lenox $3.50. Central RAdic
Service
ALL makes radios expeFtly repaired: writ
ten guarantee reasonable. e6l5 Ksrche-
val Lenox 56ss.
GUARANTEED service, including partA
and tubes, current models. 50. so. Tyler
6-s03s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

A GORGEOUS selection OF new pattern
rugs. ali sizes; you'll save 30 by dealing
direct with distributor; why pay the long
pr.ce1 Alyin.s. s7ls w. vsrnor. Open ewes
a NEW 3-po bedrn- SUITE, poster bed.
m. sac. va. AItcheTs 1000 Grntiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

ATTENTlON-Freed Eisemann custom ra-
dos, monographs. distributors. Economi-
cal. 34ee Cass al Peterboro street
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Army Has Immediate Need
For Dentists Under 38

Immediate need for several thou
sand dentists under the age of 80
for duty in the Army Dental Corps
was emphasized today by 1t. Col.
Sam G. Seeley, executive officer of
the Army Procurement and Assign
n1ent Service.
In a telegram to DR.. c. Willard
Camalier of this city, chairman of
the Dental Preparedness Commit
tee, American Dental Association,
Col. Seeley said:
Use every means to publicize by
scientific or lay press the immediate
need for several thousand dentists
under the age of 80 for immediate
duty in the Dental Corps of the
Army. Those over 80 who are in
class IA, selective service, should
also apply. Instruct them to con-
tact Immediately their State chair
man, procurement and assignment
who will cause their names to be
placed before Army recruiting boards
in every State.
'"All in the above age group who
have indicated Army first choice on
enrolment form are hereby officially
asked to apply for commission.
DR.. G. Albert Smith, State chair
man for the District, in comment
ing on Col. Seeiey's request. said:
This Is the official call to all those
man under 80 who indicated that
service in the Army was their
dE. choice"
Evening star., 1942-06-09

OCSCAOpCL VI 44A. A' 80 NN~>'
ami Beach. he was chairman of the
Executive Committee which estab-
lished promotion and study of civic
affairs in the city.
In announcing the degree Dr.
James Elliott Mooney, president of
the university, declared that he con-
sidered DIR. La Gorce among the
outstanding people associated with
the growth of Florida
A feature of the university's COM
mencement was the unveiling of a
mural in Byrd Aviation Hall showing
the development of aviation. The
mural lauds DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell for his pioneer work in avia-
ton, as well as the society's promo
ton of air transportation.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

raphy from the
University of
Tampa. Fla, for
out S t a n d in g
work lin the
diffusion of geo.
graphic knowl-
edge. +"
For more than
two decades DR..
La Gorce has
been interested
in the growth of
Southern Flori-
da. A close
friend Of G ar l
Fisher, the late
An
Evening star., 1942-06-09
145 Will Graduate
AfG. ". High School
Exercises Tonight
Superintendent Williams
To Present Diplomas
To Alexandra Seniors

Commencement exercises for 145
seniors at the George Washington
High School, Alexandria. Va, will
be held at BIS o'clock tonight.
The program will include selec-
tions in public speaking and read
ing by Mary Louise Hopke, Edward
Mason and Douglas Schooley. Pres
entation of scholarships and awards
will be made by Leroy Bendheim,
chairman Of the Alexandria Board
of Education, while diplomas will
be presented by T. c. Williams,
superintendent of schools.
There also will be selections by
the Girls Glee Club and mixed
chorus Of the school. The Rev
Ernest F. Campbell, pastor Of Christ
Church in Alexandria, will pro-
nounce the invocation and benedic-
ton.
rrba 1;et ~ ryro d,,afac fo1louyc.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

Mahoney, Sylvia A.
Mankin, Elmer L.
Mankin. Nancy Lee
Marshall. R. c.
Mason. Edward A.
McCloskey, r. NJ.
Mcdonald. Eta G.
McFadden, Nancy L.
Meador, Barbara G.
Mehl. Robert Chales
Mechant. Martha G.
Mitchell. Douglas
Motion, Margaret L.
Moore, Donald T.
Moore. Leo Elizabeth
Morris, MaIgie Lee
Mullins, Howard H.
Munday, Herbert l..
Noonan, Dorothy A.
Norris, Betty j.
Northrop. Lydia A.
Park. Patricia r.
Penn, Eunice R.
Peverill. Kathleen E.
Pla skitt. c. M.
Posey. Evelyn V.
Raper, Jean E.
Reece. Charles w.
Reed, Eliza beth A.
Reilly. P. K, jr.
Renshaw, c. M.
Reynolds, Bette L.
Rives, Jane L.
Roberts. Nancye D.
Rosenberger. D. A.
Roxby, Dorothy L.
Ruben. Ralph H.
Sanborn, Mary G.
Sarle. Patricia A.
Savage, Edward
Sellers, Robert G.
Sellers. Suzanne
Shumway. r. MacF.
Small, Constance
Smith, Ine1 A.
Smith, James A. W.
Smith, Robert L.
Spauldins. Cecil c.
Stewart, Noble E.
Stouder. Helen
Taylor. 8. P. III
Tesh, Geraldine
Thomas, Helen c.
Thompson. v. L.
Turner. Barbara J.
/. Vincent, z. F. D.
Walker. David E.
Watson, Dorothy
Watson, John r.
Well. Elaine P.
WEIGH. Charles D.
Werner. Mary L.
West, B. E.. jr.
Wickers, Z. NJ. A.
Williamson, Alta G.
Wilson. w. W.. jr.
Wilson. Eleanor J.
Wingate, Mildred L.
Wingo. Richard B.
Wood. joyce
Wood. Marie A.
Ziegler. G.. A.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Dr.. La Gorce 10 Receive
Degree From Tampa U.

DR.. John Oliver La Gorce, vice
president of the National Geographic
Society, today is to receive the de-
gree of doctor of science and geog-
Evening star., 1942-06-09
The list OF graduates follows:

Albright. D. B., jr.
Alley, Ruth c.
Ambrose. Betty L.
Anderson. M. w.
Armstrong. j. M.
Athey. Robert j.
Attiliis. Alfred j.
Barry, Adrienne L.
Barry. David NJ.
Beerman. J. A.
Bibb. Lawrence c.
Black, Dorothy D.
Blaylock, Helen j.
Blue, Marie
Boland, Thelma L.
Eeltwood. F. NJ.
Bowling. G. M.
Bowman, Barbara H.
Briggs. Alberta M.
Brooks. Carl E.
Brown, Betty L.
Bush, Helen j.
Butler, Dorothy L.
Butler. Ella F.
Cardarella. Betty r.
Carroll. Wanda
Clark, RAJ U.
Cook. Flora
Covey, Donald G.
Craig, Irving NJ.
Crandall. w. M, jr.
Creal. Marjorie Z
CUNNINGHAM, B. A.
paughtrey. B. v.
Davis. Stephen H.
De Butts. Jas. A.
Dent. Mary A.
Dews, Dorothy W.
Oickerson. B. F., 2rd
Divelbiss, NJ. E.
Dove. George D.
Downey. Ricnard B.
Esea. John Robert
English, Lois E.
Foster, Melvin P.
Foster, Victor D.
French. Doris v.
Gillum, Elsie A.
Gorham. Genevievo
Graumsnn. N. r.
Green, Carolyn z.
GrigSby, Mildred w.
Hall, James Delaney
HARRINGTON. M. B.
Hartnell, Adeline v. =
Haynes, tr.. Claude l
Herrick, Russell A.
Hewitt. Francis o.
Hillard, Helen L.
Hlllyer, Jeannette N.
Hoffman. M. A.
Hopke, Mary Louise
Hoovler, William s.
Hulish. Jane P.
Hungerford. Dorothy
Jennings. Mary J.
Jester, Randolph A.
Jones, Henry Lewis
Kendrick, Ralph L.
King. Martha E.
Kramer, William e.
Lehman. Shirley B.
Lewis, Fannie N.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
japs ManeuyeF 10 NuIIiiy
Anii-AIien Land Laws

SACRAMENTO, Calf, ia n.
14-(F-State Senator James j.
Mcbride asserted today that
American-born japanese h q e
been substituted for their alien
parents as owners or leasors of
land in California to such an ex-
tent as to virtually nullify the
anti-alien land laws.
He introduced resolution
proposing a special investigat-
ing committee, stating the SUBJ
terfuge constituted q menace to
national defense.
Great areas of land over
which such aliens, exercise all
the rights of ownership are sit
uated along the shore lines of
this state and in many places
equally vital to the military, pol
itical and economic welfare of
this state" the resolution said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
Romeo

Mrs. Kenneth Gray will en-
| terrain the members of her
bridge club on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Joyce Bailey will be hostess
to a group of her young friends
after school on Tuesday to cele-
brate her birthday. A supper
will be served and games en-
joyed.
The Bruce Farmers club will
meet on Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Chamberlin. The
dinner is in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kegler, Mrs. VIM.
Sutherland and Mrs. Matte
Shoemaker. Following the din
ner the annual business meeting
for election of officers and re-
ports will'b be given.
Quite a number from the
Methodist church are planning
on attending the School of Re-
llglOn to be held IN the MetnOu-
list church at Mt. Clemens on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings of this week.
B. j. Manahan is spending the
week in Chicago on a business
trip.
The village fire departmer.
was called out Saturday after
noon to the farm home of John
Murphy about / n miles south
west of Romeo when a fire was
discovered in the attic in a pile
of rubbish. About the only da-
mage done was by smoke and
water as the blaze was con-
fined to the attic.
Milo Streeter. one of the city
mail carriers slipped on the ice
last Friday while carrying mail
and severely bruised his hack
and hip and ankle. He is con-
fined to his home but Monday
was reported as being slightly
improved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14

II can't even see how he does
1t, let alone do it," moaned Coop,
What he couldn't see was the
wrist action. So the studio made
a reel of Herman batting and
fielding-in slow motion. Coop
er studies it nights.
After working out about three
hours each morning for 10 days,
Cooper went hunting in Mexico
broke training. you'd call it on
the diamond. O'Douls friends
said Lefty was irritated no lit
tie. He thought Gary should
show more interest in learning
to emulate Columbia Lou.
For publication, however, o.
Doul protested to see a brighter
side.
"He took along some bats and
balls and gloves and promised
to work out every day." Lefty
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-14
MounfCIemens
High Notes
BY Tom B Dick Doneldson
COUNCIL MEETS

COUNCIL MEETS
The Student Council me-
met yesterday during third hour
with nearly perfect attendance
Bob Klein, president, asked
members how they would like tC
issue defense stamps and bonds
for prizes in the annual maya
zine campaign to be held Feb
5 to Feb. IS instead of suitcases
radios, etc. 1t was unanimously
agreed to do this. Also plans are
being made to buy a flag pole
for the football field with the
profits. Most all the other
schools in the Border Cities
League already have one, and
il is something we have needed
for a long time.
The Council also gave per-
mission for the A Cappella
Choir to have a dance on Fri
day, Feb. 6 in the Boys Gym.
They are planning on having an
orchestra furnish the music. The
Hi-Y Club asked to give their
dance April 18th in the girls
gym with profits going to the
U.S.O. organization in town.