davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

iating and the eulogy delivered BY
DR.. r. G, Barbour, Nashville, Cd
itor of National Baptist Voice
The ~reverend's death comes a
little over a year after that Of his
close friend and fellow minister,
the late Rev. Lacey Kirk Williams
president Of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, who was killed
in an airplane crash on Oct. %,
1910.
Although he had been ill, his
condition was not reported ser
ious. His widow, Mrs. Irma Bran
ham; two sons, Revs. John L.
and Joseph Branham, Jr., and a
daughter, Selma, who rushed here
from Spelman college by plane,
attended him at the end.
During his lifetime, he was
chairman of the transportation
committee Of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc, and upon two oc-
casions served as pastor of Salem
Baptist Church here when the in
stitution was without a minister.
One of the widely known Baptist
leaders in the country, he was oon
ored for distinguished service COW
ering % years as assistant pasttr
of Olivet by a testimonial on April
20.
Born in Tyler, Tex, Sept. 49,
1888, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Branham, he came to Chicago in
1917. In connection with his as
sistant pastoral duties at Olivet,
he was also president of Chicago
Baptist Ministerial conference.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
NEWS IN
BRIEF
WELL KNOWN PULLMAN
PORTER, BUD RAY DIES

While on his regular railroad
run, enroute to st. Louis, Mo,
Mr.. tBud) Ray, veteran pullman
porter Of 80 years, was suddenly
stricken, and before a doctor could
attend him as he was being taken
from the train at Auburn, Nebr.,
he died.
Mr.. Bud Ray, age 5S years, was
well known in local circles, hav-
ing lived in Omaha for 55 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ray, one daughter. Mrs. Mabel
Ray Avant, Earl and Barbar Jean
and one grandchild, Avon Avant.
Myers Funeral Home will bring
the body back to Omaha from Au-
burr
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

New York. Eighteen men,
bers of the national Board of Dir
ectors Of the National AssociaI-
ion for the Advancement of Col
ored People were elected at tho
thirty-third annual meeting Of the
Association in the New York Of
flee. Monday, January 5.
They are: Mrs. Lillian A. Alex
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

tin, Atlanta, Ca; Isadore Martin,
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss L. Pearl
Mitchell, Cleveland, Ohio; Hon.
Charles Poletti, New York; T. G.
Nuter, Charleston, ". Va; Mrs.
Amy E Spingarn, New York; Dr..
E. w. Taggart, Birmingham, Ala;
DR.. John M. Tinsley, Richmond,
Va; Major Robert E. fireman, It'll
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
REV. J.. H. BRANHAM, OllVETS
ASSISTANT PASTOR,
SUCCUMBS AFTER BRIEF
ILLNESS

ILLNESS
Chicago. Jan. II (ANP) Funer-
al services were to be held Tues
day for Rev. J. H. Branham, Sr.'
for % years assistant pastor OF
Olivet Baptist Church here. Ga
thered to pay respects at the last
rites of the noted churchman
were Bapis. leaders and men and
women from all walks of life. Rev
Rranham succumbed last Wednes-
day in Provident hospital after a
brief illness.
In accordance with the deceas-
eds wishes the final rites saw tie
Rev. j. H. Jackson, pastor, offic-
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

ander, New York; Louis G. Blouut
Detroit, Michigan; Harry E. Da-
Wis, Cleveland, Ohio; Roscoe Dun
jee, Oklahoma City, Okla; DR..
John 3. Hall, Boston, Mass; d..
John Haynes Holmes, New York,
Hon. Herbert H. Lehman, New
York; Alfred Baker Lewis, Peek
skill, New York; Eugene M. Mar
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

Nine civilian clubs and associa-
tons at Hampstead, Long Island,
cooperated with the United Sery-
ice Organizations last week in the
arrangement of entertainment for
service men quartered at Mitchell
Field Army Air Base. Working
with USO Director F. E. Robbins,
and Arthur W. Harvey head of the
local home hospitality plans,
brought together the following
groups:
Harriet Tubman Community
Club of Hampstead; Willing Wor-
kers Club of Westbury; The Sac
ialites; Magnolia Club; Nassau
Tennis Club; Long Island Civic
Club; Women's Auxiliary of Hem
pstead; The Club Is and Elmont
Civic Club. Many other smaller
clubs also joined in the home hos
pitality plans, which are worked
out with the assistance of the NOR
ale officer of the post.
The first party was highly at
tended; a delicious turkey dinner
with the customary embellish-
ments was served, dancing was TO
music by Jimmy Walker and his
orchestra. Special midnight en-
tertainment was provided by PRO
fessional talent sent to Hampstead
from New York.
1.-THE success of frequent activ-
tiles such as this, worked out by
the sponsoring organization with
the cooperation of the USO hospir-
atty committee, has assisted great
ly the more than 20 civic groups,
of Nassau County," Mrs. Harvey
said. ut is a system which might
very well be emulated in other
communities of the country. Civic
clubs, all religious denominations
and other ~fraterna1 groups coop
crate to present a unified effort
to serve the man in uniform IN
der the banner of the USO."
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
JOINS SWEETHEARTs or
RHYTHM IN WASHINGTON

Miss Anna Mae Winburn, sing
er with Lloyd Hunters band left
Tuesday for Washington, d. @.
where she will join The Sweet
hearts of Rhythm, an all girls
swing band from Piney Woods.
Miss. This band is managed hy
our own Rae Lee Jones.
Miss Winburn, with her charm
ing personality and talent, will be
a great asset to this popular ag-
gregation Of artists.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHAS TO
OBSERVE DAY

During the months Of January
and February, Chapters of the Al
pha Kappa Alpha sorority through
out the country will be observing
Founders Day.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

ms year will be the thirty
fourth year that Alpha Kappa AL
pha has been in existenct.
Gamma Beta Chapter of Omaha
will observe Founders Day on
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

AGA, New York; Bishop w. J..
Walls, Chicago, III.
The three new members Of the
NAACP board are DR.. John 2.
Hall of Boston; DR.. John M. Tins
ley, Richmond and Bishop w. ].
Walls, Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

January "a and Is. They will
have as their guest, Miss Rosetta,
Nolan of Kansas City. Miss MOI
an is one of the national vice-pres
idents of Alpha Kappa Alpha. She
has held this office for several
years. Miss Nolan will be pres
ented at a public meeting on Sum
day afternoon January rs.
Mrs Ruth Solomon is general
chairman of the Founders Day
activities.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

is very sympathetic with the Sig
ma Committee on Education and
has worked in close harmony with
it in this issue. Ira Kline OF New
York university is the national
president Of Phi Delta Kappa.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
BIRTHDAY BALLS TO AID
NAACP FIGHT FOR NATIONAL
DEFENSE EQUALITY

New York. AT the famed Savoy
Ballroom in Harlem, the key danco
of the series of NAACP Birthday
Balls will be held Wednesday,
February IL, the night before
Lincoln's birthday.
Branches throughout the coun-
try are scheduled to mark the cell
ebration with dances of their own.
Proceeds from the dances will be
used to help maintain the NAA-
CPS fight for equality in the ma
tional defense program.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
FIGHT AT DANCE HALL; TWO
MEN GIVEN FINES

Two men were fined and one re-
ceived a suspended sentence Tues
day in police court as a result Of
a fight Monday night at Dream
land hall, twenty-fourth and Grant
Streets, where Duke Ellington's
orchestra was playing.
Fined SIS each were Grant
West, Fort Riley, Kans., a soldier
and his brother, Carl West, 81 Of
1904 r Street. James Prather, 18
of 2811 r. Street, got a suspended
fine but did not take part in the
fight.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

When men are fighting and
dying, you must do your part.
Be sure you enlist your DOL
LARS for DEFENSE. Back our
armed forces-and protect your
own life-with every single dol
lar and dime you can.
America must have a steady
flow of money pouring in every
day to help beat back our enc
mics.
Put Dimes into Defense
Stamps. And put Dollars into
Bonds. Buy now. Buy every
pay day. Buy as often as you
can.
Don't take this lying down.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

UNION SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT PILGRIM, SUNDAY JAN. II
Union Services will be held at
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, 25th
and Hamilton Streets, next Sun
day night at 7:30 p. m. Rev. z.
F. Ridley, Pastor of st. John AMH
Church. will bring the message.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
CHAUNcEY HODGES ELECTED
TO coMMIssIoNERsHIP or
RQNcr0wh

Chauncey Hodges, son of one of
Omaha's best known hotel man,
was recently elected to fill one cf
the Commissioners jobs at Father
F1anagan's Boys Town home.
His father is veryfproud Of him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Miss Elaine Fishley in Detroit
this week.
Private Bub BuzZell was home
from Fort Custer for a 24-hour
leave, arriving at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Buzzell about nine o'clock Sat-
urday evening. His father and
mother and sister Doris took him
back Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Vernon
and baby daughter Virginia left
Monday for their months vaca-
ton They will visit Mrs. YER
mons parents at Bridgeport,
Connecticut and Rev. Vernon's
parents at Lewiston, Maine. They
will attend the wedding of Rev.
Vernon's sister, Mary on Sept. 3.
Church services will be re-
sumed at the Congregational
church, Sunday morning, Sept.
10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Read at % Huron street, Mount
Clemens, Monday, August 8, a
baby son, Harold Ernest. Mrs.
Read was Thelma Parr, daugh-
tec' of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Film Premiere
on Way0ui
Must Conform to
Dim-Out Orders

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 6 - up
There isn't much use parad-
ing movie stars before a palpi-
tant public if you have to do it
in comparative darkness, SO it
looks as if the gala film pre-
miere, long one of Hollywood's
most spectacular capers, will
have to give way before the Pa
cific coasts new dim-out regula-
tons.
Hollywood. has been in the
habit of tossing one of the things
whenever a studio thought its
newest epic was sufficiently
epochal. While great search
lights swept the sky, the stars
would alight from glittering au-
tomobiles and parade through a
brilliantly illuminated fore
court into the theater, while
throngs of their admirers, inside
and out, craned their necks and
said "Oh" and sometimes "ah. !"
was all very gala. and even
more impressive than the open
ing of super market.
They had a premiere last
night when Goth Century-Fox
presented Tales of Manhattan.
The searchlights were absent,
but there were plenty of others
and the fans had no trouble see
ing their favoritCs.
Warner Bros. Studio has one
scheduled Aug. IL, when it
shows Yankee Doodle Dandy"
with most of the old fanfare, but
it looks as if that will be the
last premiere worthy of the
name until the war ends.
The dim-out is effective Aug.
90 and even lighted theater mar
quees and illuminated billboards
will be banned as far as $50
miles inland.
There's no use having a pre-
miere if the crowds can't see
the stars" said one studio Of
fetal. Besides that, some of the
stars might feel conspicuous
without bright lights shining on
item. We can't very well move
the premieres inland because of
transportation difficulties"
A paramount official said his
stu5io had cancelled a premiere
scheduled late this month, and
didn't look for any more.
Don't worry, though" he
said cheerfully. Well think Of
something else.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Post office
offers Rural
Curb Service

VAN DYKE-With daily pos
tai delivery service underway in
Van Dyke, Postmaster William
Stahl announced today that
curb service has been inaugur-
ated on rural routes.
Rural curb service is offered
on the following streets: Jewett,
Chapp, Stephens road est.
Clements), Essex, Thinker, Loz-
Ter, Republic, Continental, Nine
Mile road, Paige, Toepfer road,
Rivard, Jackson, Fisher, West
minister Victory, West West
minister, Yacht, East Orchard,
Belmont, Avondale, Stephens
avenue, Sherman, Griffin, Pine
wood, Blackmar Drive, Panama
Drive, Cyman Drive, Alvina,
Mikolowski, Audrey.
Residents living on these
streets who are not in the city
delivery area, and who desire
curb service, may contact the
post office for further infOrma-
ton as to placing Of boxes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
New Haven

Shirley Perry entertained the
Girls All Club at her home on
Carl street Friday evening. The
time was spent in making plans
for the club note book and pos
ter to be exhibited at the Ar
mazda Fair Aug. 27-30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall john
son are spending a month at
Forest Beach, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broughton
attended a picnic Sunday at the
William Campbell Grove, given
by the Davis Masonic lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were entertained Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Green in Mount Glenn
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Estes and
daughter Mary and Mrs. Eliza
beth Estes were Thursday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. frank Hazelton in Royal
Oak.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Kinch were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Stearn of Inlay
City.
Eldredge Dryer of Manistee is
visiting relatives here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillett and
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kamley
and son were Port Huron visi-
tors Thursday.
Mrs. L. c. Hartway spent Mon
day with Mrs. Marion Ehlers in
Mount Clemens
K. F. Siefert and Pat Duncan
attended the funeral of Maurice
Pernert's father. Louis Pernert,
at st. Louis, Mich, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willert
spent weeks vacation at Sand
Lake.
Mrs Frank Morris left Mon
day evening for a visit with re-
lativeS at London, Kentucky.
Dinner guests Saturday eve
nj & of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A.
Bates we're Mr.. and Ms. w. j.
Gribble and family of Mount
Clemens.
Mrs. Pau! Bao.c and Mrs.
Louis Liebscit were in Mount
Clemens Tuesday afternoon at
tending a meeting of the Ar
bcitcrs Society.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olin Davis were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Davis of Detroit.
The Ladies Aid of st. Johns
Lutheran church will hold pay
to play card and bunco party, at
the home of Mrs. Erwin Mar
tin on Richmond Road Thursday.
August 20. The public is invited
TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Waite
and son spent Sunday with Lake
Orion relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Armada

Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bercin and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bed
ford of Elkton and Mrs. Free
man Snyder and sons Robert and
Abram of Riley Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Keys of
Detroit visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Burk Clark, Friday evening, July
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar v. Svang
of Huntington Woods and Col
Inns Bradley of Detroit were
Saturday afternoon and evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Mr.. Charles Laursen fell from
a load of lay while working on
his farm on Coon Creek road,
Monday morning He was taken
to st. Joseph's hospital, Mount
Clemens for X-rays.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald, of Chica-
go, H., returned to her home
Wednesday morning after spend
ing the past month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Helberg. Mrs. Hell
berg and her son Gordon accom-
panied her home for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LOOMS
and Mrs. Abbie Lewis are spend
ing some time at their cottage
at Lexington.
Aunt Abbie Curtis is ill at her
home.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ed.
Helberg and son Gordon were
Sunday dinner guests of friends
in Vassar.
The SEVENTEEN annual exhibit
ton of the Armada Fair will be
held on the Armada Fair
Grounds, August 9th, 28th,
10Th, and 30th. The Dave Dia-
mond Band of Detroit will fur
nish the music and Sol Burns
Show of Detroit of seven acts
will furnish entertainment in
the afternoon md evening.
Horse pulling contests will be
held on Friday evening for light
class, under 5000 on Saturday
afternoon Heavy Class 1000
to 3400 - Saturday evening,
Free For All and on Sunday af-
ternoon a contest will be held
for teams over 3400.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter Club met with Mrs. Roy
Sutherland Wednesday after
noon, July 30. Nineteen members
were present. Misses Ruth Man.
ska, Beatrice Sutherland, Ruth
lie Jewell, Ada Mary Byland,
Joy May Dupont and Laurel Lee
Duckert were guests.
A one o'clock luncheon was
served by the hostess and her
committee after which business
meeting was held. Plans were
made for the annual picnic which
will be held at the roadside park
at Snyderville, Wednesday, Aug.
5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted r.aursen and
sons Ted, Jr., and Wayne of Mar
lette we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and
daughter Jean, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ellis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Raymond in Pom
tIac Sunday.
Miss Peggy Bercin is visiting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

SANTE FE. N. M-The state
sclective service director receiv-
ed a request for the deferment
of a New Mexico goat herder
from an Oxnard, Calf, owner
of a goat ranch.
He cannot be replaced" read
the request, land could you
please stay his induction which is
IMMINENT"
The director is studying his &C.
cupational defermcnt data, bu.
admitted he has his doubts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Mrs. Kmetz, described by the
State as an unwilling prosecu-
ton witness, could not be found
to testify at the second trial. At
the first she told of her hus-
band receiving the capsules and
asking if he should take them.
ooh. 60 ahead I said" she
testified, They can't do you
any HARM
He went into the kitchen and
took them. He staggered into
the bedroom and collapsed. In
a few minutes he was dead"
Irs. Eva Albertson, weeping,
hurried to her husband, as the
verdict was ready.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
Found Guilty
Of Mail Death
Man. 43. Convicted.
of Murder

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 = R
"A jury of nine women and
three men convicted Oscar AL
bertson, 43, San Pedro black
smith and church elder, of first
degree murder in the death by
mail" of John Kmetz, 54, last
October IL.
TIE first jury to try Albertson
disagreed and was dismissed
May 80. Yesterdays verdict car
ried no recommendation for
clemency, making the death
penalty. mandatory.
The State charged that AL
bertson was infatuated With
Mrs. Esther Kmetz, 33, church
school teacher who formerly
had lived at his home. 1t accus-
ed Albertson first of trying to
beat Kmetz to death in a mys-
terry attack and then mailing
him poison capsules labeled
"Vi restorerS."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Awards
Announced

EARL JACKSON, chairman
of the Victory Dahlia Show held
recently in New Baltimore, an
nounced today the names of the
Mount Clemens winners in speci-
men and arrangements divisions.
Thomas NJ. Place won three
blue ribbons and two reds and
Mrs. Walter Fenton won one
blue, three reds, and two whites,
all in the specimen bloom divi-
sion.
Mrs. Fenton also won a blue
ribbon for an arrangement for a
living room table, and another
first for one for a dining table.
Mrs. Francis G.. Ullrich won a
blue ribbon for an arrangement
for a living room table, while
Mrs. A. j. Pickman and Mrs.
Daniel Lesperance both won Sec
onds for similar arrangements.
All the women are members of
the Mount Clemens Garden Club.
The American Home Achieve
ment Medal for the most out
standing Seeding displayed at
the show was won by Albert
of Clio.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Zion Group Plans
October Games Party

PLANS for games party
Oct. 20, with Mrs. Gustave Flem-
ing as chairman, were made by
Circle Three, Women's Guild of
Zion Evangelical Church, at the
first meeting yesterday after
noon at the parish house. Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. Frank Noe
were hosteSses.
The next meeting will be Oct.
Is at the parish house, with Mrs.
Norman Mallast and Mrs. Mar
tin Ross as hostesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Wool Tips

YOUR FALL WOOL SUIT
will last several seasons if: You
keep it will brushed and clean
ed; mend worn spots or tears,
replace buttons m m diately;
hang it on well-shaped hangers;
do not load pockets so that they
bulge; alternate use with anoth-
er suit - allowing one to two
days between wearings; use a
smooth press cloth when press
ing, medium hot iron,- moved
in the direction of the weave
of the material, with press
down and lift-up motion, leav-
ing the press cloth s G tly
damp. Wool experts say the
garment should still be moist
after pressing and advise allow
ing it to hang a day or two to
allow press to set before wear
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17

of the war with greater efforts
than ever.
1t must be the job of the Vol
unteer Office to supply a contin-
ual stream of workers to aid In
the above projects, to supply de-
ficiencies in the Civilian Defense
set-up caused by former workers
going into industry, or into the
armed services.
Mrs. Russell Stark, director of
the Volunteer Office, who con-
Quoted the business meeting, ap-
pointed Mrs. Paul S. Hirt re-
cruiting chairman and Mrs. Hugh
Neale enrolment chairman, 10
fill vacancies.
Mrs. James Nunneley, secre-
tary of the board, was appointed
chairman of a speakers bureau
and Mrs. Douglas Ball, who has
served as survey chairman, was
also named youth chairman.
These latter two are new ap-
pointments.
Mrs. Stark also announced
that hereafter the board shall be
known as the executive staff Of
the Volunteer Office of Civilian
Defense, instead of the Womens
Division of the Volunteer Office
of Civilian Defense.
All committee chairman are to
work out detailed plans for
their individual parts of the
program with Mrs. A. A. Thomp-
son, chairman of the board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Friends Gather
10 Fete Visitor

MRS. j. ARTHUR SCH
LEUNTZ was hostess at a COM
bination luncheon and bridge
party at Gowanie Golf Club yes
terday, honoring Mrs. Robert
Bannow (Grace Pringnitz), who
is here from San Francisco,
Calf, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Paul Pringnitz.
The group included Mrs. Whit
ney Rosso, Mrs. Frank Kissell,
Mrs. Conrad Ratzow. Mrs. Clare
Wigell, Mrs. Charles Pearson,
Mrs. Ernest Rickert, Mrs. John
Irwin, Mrs. Bernard Schock and
Mrs. Edward Hatch.
Card prizes went to Mrs.
Ratzow and Mrs. Wigell, while
the honor guest received a gift,
and Mrs. Schock the house prize.
MRS. GEORGE A. MERI-
FIELD, Mrs. r. II. Millar and
Mrs. Theodore Pettibone attend
ed the Fall Conference of this
diocese held in st. Johns church
yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Judge Reid
Entertdins

A GROUP of friends of Judge
Neil f. Reid left Wednesday af-
ternoon to be his guests at his
Drummond Island summer home
until Sunday night.
The group includes Macy E.
Watkins, M. l.. Green. Harold
Green, Don Thomson, Albert B.
Gemmer. Clarence Perry, Hugh
Neale, Clyde Dennison, George
Lane, Fred Cromie, John jar
chow, Louis Sonnenburg, Tex
Richard, and Daniel Fierz of
Mount Clemens, and Jewell West
of Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Study Group
Opens Season

THE FIRST FALL MEETING
of Child Study Group One was
mainly social one, after it was
voted to send three delegates to
the state convention at Jackson
Oct. IA, Is, and 16.
Mrs. Harold Charbeneau was
hostess at her home on South
Wilson, and games prizes were
won by Mrs. A. S. Levine and
Mrs. Peter Vladeff The COM
mittee for the evening included
Mrs. Walter Kruse, chairman,
Mrs. Sherwood Bennett, Mrs.
Verle Ryon, Mrs. Vladeff and
Mrs. Henry Wolfe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-17
Nurses Aides

AN IMPORTANT MEETING
of all members of the Red Cross
Nurses Aide Corps will be held
at st. Joseph's hospital Monday
evening, Sept. 81 at 7:30 o'clock,
Mrs. Walter Fenton, county
chairman, announced today.
FRANCES SCHIETECATTE
has returned from a six weeks
trip TO New Mexico, Texas and
Mississippi. and will reopen the
Francine Dancing Studio at 90
MoroSs avenue on Tuesday.