davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

difference between the total amount of heat received at periheiion and aphelion, the point of the earth's orbit farthest from the sun, is very slight. To be exact, the earth re- ceives about seven per cent more heat at perihelion in January than at aphelion in July, The actual dif- ference in the distance between the earth and the sun ct these tive points is only about three millionl miles out of an average total oi about ninety three million miles
 The sun is not at the center of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Consequently, search has to be organized to explore the jungles of South and Central America and ac. tually find mature trees that can be tapped. This has meant arrang. ing to move 50,O00 natives into these jungle areas and organizing them into a producing force.
 The man in charge of organizing this vast rubber hunt in South America Is Douglas Allen, Q dy- manic, .osy-cheeked, sparkling. eyed Scotsman who is operating head of the Rubber Reserve com pany, a government-ow subsid- tary corporation of the Reconstruc- ton Finance Corporation, which Is carrying out this development under e directive of the Board of Econ- omic Warfare. Douglas Allen came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

The ilro mArshalA once intends to enforce ehe law against smoking ln All thoateEs on New YeArss Eve, citing a statutory provision In yslp- port of ies contention that such action and conduct violate the an- tent and purposes Of the act, eo witt
 No pefsofl shall throw down or drop a lighted match, cigar, ctsNr. etc or other burning substance, in or about oognhOstihle material or m close proximity thereto. Any ners son who shah violate any provision of thls section shell, lf no fire, co. CUTS, be fined not more than tweYty- i've dollars, Any person who shall violate any provision Of this eec~ ton and thereby kindles a fire as . result of such act shall be fined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
SCRAP, SENT TO PRESIDENT

Santa Rosa. Cal. (Up)-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Melnick sent their con- tribution to the war metal drive consisting of a brass mortar and pestle and copper mixing bowl which had come into the possession of their family i62 years ago-direct to President Roosevelt. They were afraid that if they were turned into the community pile, someone might grab them off for their value as antiques. They were the choicest heirlooms of the Melnick family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

economy turned out 24 per cent mere goods and services vallsse In current dol. lars than the SsS billion oi i0ai,
 ] Il s t how much of this In. crease was due to prie. rise k I'm pos sihle tc measure Aecu- ratels, The cost of living, how Nyer Wn2 niA0iat n per cent lAlnlNan ln iAA1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

dred dollar advance to carry him over until the book was published. His name was Noel Coward. When he got the money he promptly
 walked across town and took Q room at the Ritz |. Nobody came to work at Liveright's much before II. Kronenberger was breakfasting at the corner drugstore ct about this time on his fourth morning on the job (new additions to the staff caught on to the strange customs of the tribe witl amazing speed) when Liverigh entered, saw Kronen- berger, and pulled out his watch. Here comes the sack" groaned Kronenberger to himself, but what Liveright said was Isn't this hell of time for the boss to be coming to workl" Remember that during this time Liveright was breaking down old taboos and in- troducing to the public daring and startling different writers who stand today at the very top of their pro- fession. Hemingway, O'Neill, Faulk- ner, Van Loon, Lewisohn, Hecht, and Dreiser are just 8 few of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Boss Late fo Work

One day a young Englishman brought & collection of short pieces salled Imaginary Portraits" Liv- sright liked his personality and bought the book after glancing at he first story. The young man axked if he could have a one-hun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

The new air freighters are par ticulary well suited for operation in areas where there are little or DO facilities for repairing metal air. planes and where landing fields are small and operating conditions dif- AaMk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Milky Way which spreads in a broad band from the eastern hori- zon through the overhead point and dips again below the horizon in the northwest. The Milky Way or Galaxy represents the great major ity of the stars which make up the unit of the physical universe to which the sun and the earth be- long. All the other individual stars visible in the skly also belong to the Galaxy. The only objects in the sky which are outside of the Milky Way system are the spiral nebulas which are separate galaxies them selves, made up of nyriads of stars just as ours is. While the telescope and the photographic plate have revealed thousands of such island universes, the only one that is wis., ible without the aid of 8 telescope is the Great Negula in Andromeda, which can be seen as a dim blur of light under favorable atmospheric conditions. This galaxy is about a million light-years away from the earth and sun and the newest ob- servations indicate that itsis com- parable in size with our Galaxy. Until t his fact was discovered it was considered that our Galaxy was one of extraordinary great size. Un- doubtedly further study of the ex- tent of these spiral nebulas will dis close other such island universes of huge size. Tn fact, as astronomical learning progresses the exception ality of the earth and its place in the universe is becoming less and less marked.
 The Planets
 The best placed planets for obser- vation this month are Jupiter and Saturn both of which find places on our evening map. They are fair V close neighbors in the sky. Jupi- ter is in Gemini, the Heavenly Twins, just south of the two bright stars which give their name to this constellation. Saturn is farther in the east in Taurus, almost due north of Aldebaran, tine brightest star in that constellation. The ring system is still in very good position for observation with Q small tele- scope. Mars Is q morning star but Venus is improving it's position Rradualaly as an evening star and vii. soon be taking the place of Jupiter as the brightest object in s~ -s-~ .ssax tka wsa has Nek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
A PubIIsher's Note Book
By Bennett cerf

Mse mamEs tAnm aS publishing
 Esssss control % per cent of the Nm&tEe book business fla America, @nn 0g tNese 1B, ail but four are lo- Ated fn New York. The general Ssahlsc a& large knows little about
 se different houses, and cares less. TIC hs9gese selling book in the Nemnsry today ts ~Gee Here, Priv nKe Harggove,s but at dinner in a newspaper editors home ten days moO, only three of the 22 guests present knew who had published it. @cne years ago, one of our swanki- ct houses ran a fmll-page adyer- Aasemenk that showed a society ma sr0n with a book clutehed to her bosom, and a caption that read s.Afrs Such and Such Reads Spitz- eslberg Books" This proved to be fsae greatest waste of money since fsg Own firm sent a salesman to canvas Wall Street brokers on '"rhe Public Papers of President Roose- velt.s The public at large never heard of motion picture producers, either, despite the miles of credits that precede every feature. When Random House published Ava J0linston's "The Great Goldwyr, {" dozens Of dealers in the Middle west and South wrote to ask us who Goldgyn was. Goldwyn thought we were kidding him when we reported to that effect.
 Scramble for Books About the War
 The public elaner for books about alae war and the resultant frenzied 2 efforts by publishers to sign up leading correspondents and news commentators has destroyed the final yestigeS of the publishing pro- fc6siOn of yesteryear. Ivory tow CTS are now equipped with four teen telephones, a news ticker, and direct wires to Moscow. Honolulu, and Louis B. Mayer. The pulp fishers themselves have changed as much as automobiles. f9l2-model FOrds are propped up in museums with railings around them. 1912 publishers should be accorded the Sss,e treatment. Yes, there still are a few Of them about. adding their Quiyering falsettos to the Song of Reaction. Book publishers of tS42 follow the front pages Of the news services as ayidly as the man. aging editor Of the Associated Press. Three Navy flyers are picked up after 34-day voyage in a hubber lifeb0at. Bill Sloane of Henry Holt X CO. has them on the telephone in Honolulu i2 hours later, and signs them for a book. (The result is @The Raft" one of the big books Of the year.5
 Some idea Of the speed with which publishers must work today may be indicated by the story of "Guadai- canal Diary. This diary was set .0Own by Richard Tregaskis, crack reporter for I. N. S.. who landed with the first boatioad of Marines at Guadaicanai and stayed there for two solid months. When he Left Gnadalcanal, he started pre- paring his manuscript aboard a Flying Fortress. He finished 1t in 10 days. The script was sub- naitted to Random House on Nov. Il, accepted for publication the next day, and chosen as part of a dual selection by the Book-of- -the-Mont Club four days lated. Before an- 0theg week had gone by, Life Mag aeine had contracted for con- Gen@tiOn of the book, the picture rights had been sold, ard 6 book store in Honolulu had cabled an orM@s f0r S20O comics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

WALTER W,INCHELL 's on 6 tour of duty outside conti- nental United States. During hls absence, contributors will substitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
U. s. Income
 Heads For New Peak In l94S

The following forecast is made by Che chief oe Che Current Busl- ness Analysis Unit of the De- partment oe Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
By PETER EDISON NEA Service Staff COrreSDondent

NEA Correspondent Washington Dec. 30-Naive U actually production perhaps important economic warfare the today.
 the shipped United States i942 will relatively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
BY CHARLES A. N. WARDWEl.I
 fWrlfAnn fnr NEA SerVlnNl

The national Income In lg42 is estimated at Sli7 billion, That Is the net value of all goods and seTv. Ices produced in the unihsd states during the year,
 Hence 1t is clear that under the stimulus of the war effort our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

BUSINESS PICTURE, ists--
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Couple Fetes
Anniversary

MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST
KLOCKOW Of SO Ahrens street
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary yesterday. A family
gathering of IS relatives marked
the day. with dinner for the
brothers and sisters of the hon.
ored couple followed by q re-
ception during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klockow were
born at Waldenburg ane have
lived in Mount Clemens all their
lives. Mrs. Klockow was Eliza
beth Weber before the wedding
so years ago. The couple are
parents Of four daugters, Mrs.
Carl Brendenburg and the
Misses Elsie. Esther, and Matte
Klockow. There are two grand
children, Frederick and Lois
Brandenburg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Rural Teachers

ZONE D RURAL teachers,
meeting for dinner last evening
at vernier's Inn, New baltimore,
heard Mrs. George Foster discuss
Red Cross work suitable for
school c children. Mrs. Earl
Haughton gave suggestions for
reading materials, and Miss
Winifred Everill speaker Of the
evening. talked on reading.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ray So
cia Of New Baltimore. Mrs. Lau-
n Harley and Mrs. Karlton
Jones OF New Haven. Next meet
Ing will b March 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Choir Names
Chaperons

CHAPERONS for the valen-
tine party Of the A Cappella
Choir Friday night are an
nounced today by the committee
In charge Of the annual Mount
Clemens High School Event.
They will be Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Knudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kracht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Donaldson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Krause. The party
will be held In the boys gym
nasium at the high school. Gen.
eral chairman Is Richard Smith.
Decorations viii be elaborately
carried out In the Valentine
theme.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Marriage
Licenses

Frank W. Gibala, -. New Ha-
ven, foundry laborer, and Irene
Resmer, 10, New Haven.
Robert Eisbrenner, II, Base
line. punch press operator. and
Edith Thatcher, 20, Center Line.
Robert Teller, 10, Romeo,
drAltsman, and Crystal wolcott,
IL, Romeo.
Carl RAIDER, ~. Jackson, stock
man, and Gladys Stoecker. n,
Lenox, Pottery worker.
John Krutsch, 20, Mount Glenn
ena stockman, and Martins Van
darbeke, -, Route four, Mount
Clemens, pottery worker.
Arthur Drsndle. a. Rosevtlle.
fsctpry WORKER. and JacQ~sline
ClnanGoa, a. Doeroit WaitroQ. (,
AFlbw 0eulse1o, -. Mount
cjensn4 pottsey wsehGIs -
Arlsoe visrk, -. Mount CO.
80.
Edw1rd Z. Dadoer, q. 81
ffidos rield, soldier, and Irancoo
KRONER. -. g. Louis. No, -.
nsgFsphse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

VICTORY GARDENING and
Gardening to Aid ..1efense' will
be the subject Of . talk to be de-
livered to the 0arde:,- Club on
Monday by Mrs. George !. Bou-
ten, Of the White House OF the
Garden Center on Belle Isle.
The club will meet 1t the
home Of Mrs. A. N. Richards, 81
Dickinson avenue, 1t 2:3O o.
clock with Mrs. Austin Heine,
Mrs. Paul Benz and Mrs. Peter
vladeff % assisting hostesses.
MIR. AND MRS. +. +. NUN
NELEY'S dinner club will meet
with them on Friday evening.
MR.. AND MRS. SAMUEL
KRAUSE have just moved into
their new home 1t IS Eastman
street.
LUCILLE RIVARD, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August L. Riv.
ard Of New Baltimore, II two
years old today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Salad Bridge Plans
Set for Friday

PLANS ARE SET for the
salad-bridse the United Work.
ers' Circle Is holding tomorrow
In the Kings Daughter Home.
A Valentine party. the event Is
slated to begin at ! o'clock and
an excellent crowd Is antici-
pated.
Mrs. Carlton Tucker il gener-
al chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Gabriel, Mrs. Wylie wilkinson,
Mrs. Ralph Bennett. and Mrs. c.
D. Woolard. A bake sale to be
held at the same time will be
run by Mrs. Robert Eckert. Mrs.
Edward DERRICK, telephone 734,
will take reservations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Circle Holds
18th Annual

TWENTY-SrX NJ + M b Z r S
and guests Of Ever Onward Cir
Gle were present Wednesday
evening ut the 18th annual din
ner, held at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home. Tables were decor
ated with Spring flowers In crys-
tai holders with white tapers.
Places were marked with cards
bearing the seal Of the order.
Mrs. william Tucker, leader,
gave the welcoming address, and
presented each member with q
corsage. Mrs. George Simms re-
sponded. Prizes for 500 and
bunco were won by Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. B. Hands, Mrs. Eta
Richardson, George Valentine,
and Dent Matkin. Mrs. George
Simms won house prize. Mrs.
John Sullivan was general chair
man.
FRED PFROMM returned this
morning from q few days visit
in New York City with his son
Ralph, who recently entered the
Navy. &
MRS. CHARLES STARK will
entertain the 10 boys Of h e r
Sunday School Glass on Satur-
day at q Valentine luncheon and
theatre party, honoring her nep-
hew, Donald Coughlin, who will
be Is years old on Friday.
MRS. HAROLD SMITH enter
tanned the Eight O'Clock Club
last evening with prizes going to
Mrs. Kenneth Denison, Mrs.
Michael Macdonald and Mrs.
Oliver Smith. Mrs. MacDon-
aid will be the next hostess on
Feb. 10.
IRREGULAR MEETING Of Mt.
Clemens Chapter. 247. Order OF
Eastefn Star will Be held Friday
evening at Masonic hall at 7:46
o'clock. Potluck dinner 1t 6:16
o'clock will precede the business
meeting. all officers and men,
beers are urged to be present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

TICKETS were distributed
yesterday to members Of the
Daughter Of the American Revo-
luton for the annual Colonial
Tea, to be held this year 1t the
home Of Mrs. Paul Schanher, 81
Miller street on Saturday, Feb.
81. The public Is invited to this
event.
Yesterdays meeting held 1t the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Rosso, was
hishlishted by q stimulating talk
by Mrs. Florence Lungerhausen,
. former resident of Mount
Clemens. She II head Of the
speakers bureau of the Detroit
Community Fund, and devoted
her talk to m analysis Of the
needs Of Macomb county and
Mount Clemens in the field Of
social welfare. She recommends
. council Of social agencies to
coordinate the efforts Of all
groups doing social work. This
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
OAR Hears Stimulating Talk
BY Mrs. Lunqerhausen

council might grow into q local
Community Fund, she explained.
Guests 1t thu meeting were
the two Good Citixenship Pill.
grims, Mildred Ruehle Of Mount
Clemens High school. and Ia
Liebenow Of Utica High school.
They were presented with vic
tory corsages and OAR Good
citizenship pins, by Mrs. John
Breitmeyer.
The annual Penny Pine Tee
collection y yielded $3.50. the
price OF one sore Of pine trees
70 b planted In the DAR-sup-
ported forest near Cadillac, a
q conservation project.
State conference delegate man,
ed Mrs. Frederick Mckay; Alter
nate, Mrs. Ray Norman Of Utica,
Conference II slated for March
Is, 20, and "a in Jackson.
The recently revived chapter
Of Children Of the American
Revolution will receive Z visit
from the state president Harriet
Simons ut . meeting on Friday,
Feb. IS, At the home Of Mrs.
John Nunneley. Il was announc-
ed by Mrs. Leroy Sample.
Mrs. Ralph Ware presided at
the tea-table, which was center
ed with dainty bouquets Of sweet
peas In crystal vases on Z mir
ror.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Neil =. Reid, and the Misses
Florence and Anna Whitney
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Initiation Set

INITIATION for three new
members Of Twelve Bellies Club
will b held on Feb. 70. Il was
decided last night by members
meeting with Nathalie Bobcean.
Initiates will be Bergetta Boldt,
Mrs. Arie Guldemond, and Mrs.
Clayton Rosso. Mrs. Arthur Su-
dau will be hostess At the initia-
ton meeting.
House prize last evening was
won by Mrs. Lloyd Hockin.
GUESTS 1t the Mignonetts
Club meeting last evening q
Mrs. Fred I.ozen'S home were
Mrs. Henry rorton, Mrs. Doris
Stringer, and Mrs. Milton Rueh-
le. Card prizes were won BY
Mrs. Cecilia Higbee. Mrs. Loxen
and Mrs. Stringer. Houee prize
went TO Mr.. Emil El66, who
will be the next hostess on Feb.
H..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
% Nurses
to Get Caps

TWENTY-FIVE NURSES. in
cluding two from Mount Glenn
ems. will receive their caps in
ceremonies slated for Friday
evening At 8 o'clock In st. JOS
eph's sanitarium libby.
Mount Clemens girls are Ann
Moore and Theresa Bertrand.
Sister Elizabeth Ann, superin-
tendent Of nurses, will preside
at the Gaping ceremony. which
climaxes q dve-months' proba-
tionary period. DR.. A. M. Roth
man Of East Detroit will be the
speaker Of the evening.
MRS. JAMES MELLISH of
Joliet H., has returned to her
home after few days visit here
to see her son. william Mellish,
who Is recovering from IN OPP
Grafton in st. Joseph's hospital,
and Mrs. Mellish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Church Group Plans
Card Party Feb. 10

A PUBLIC CARD PARTY Il
planned for Tuesday. Feb. 10 in
the basement Of Zion Evanseli-
cal church. IL Is announced today
by members Of the Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary Of the church.
The party will begin ut 8 o..
clock. Mrs. Leslie Devantier.
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Wilbur Held, Mrs. william
Mcclellan, Mrs. William Volken-
ant and Mrs. Wesley Kandt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Coming Events
70 svei6 essiliesjee b seesjap deees end 81
ehesoes h se1soes aestiaos, eoll 1900.


IHU8SOAX, EkD9UARY
AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary 1t the home Of Mr.. = A.
Heine, 128 Market street, ut pm.
METROPOLITAN Auxiliary, In John r. Murphy clubrooms
ct 3 pm..
DICKINSON PTA, potluck At the school, at $50 pm
BLUE9ELL CLUB Of St Louis parish the Of Gerald
Inc King, ct pm.
CARNATION CLUB Of st. Louis parish at the home Of
Mrs Raymond Raul, 242 Croker boulevard q
pm
YOUNG WOMENS Methodist Guild potluck At the home Of
Mrs Rufus Reitxel at Q pm
CARRIE LuNGERHAUSEN Society Ut the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Randolph, 100 Moro6s avenue At $50 pm
REBEKAH LODGE, In Barron hall, at pm
ST. PETERS Guild home Of Mrs joseph HasenbuhIer
% Warrington avenue, 1t pm.
WV GAMES party In vsterans hall, at pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

St. Louis Meow Set
for tuesday Meeting

ST. LOUIS National Council
Of Catholic Women win meet
on Tuesday evening after serv-
ices In the church 1t 7:4S o'clock.
Speaker Of the evening will be
Edward Trotman, lay assistant
to the Rt. Rev. Edward ]. He
key, arch-diocesan director Of
the National Organization Of De-
cent Literature. Mrs. Vincent
Brinker Is program chairman.
Refreshments will be served
by the Rose Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Amateur Entertainment
Follows in Parish House

audience presented several am
using numbers. followed by .
race to dress dummies. Will
liam Babe, Fred Miller and
william Gettgen We'd with each
other, with the latter winning.
according to Judges Miss Helena
Marquardt. Mrs. Fred Miller
and Mrs. Arthur Schroeder.
Walter Engelbrecht concluded
the program by the showing Of
movies. including some Of the
bombing Of Pearl Harbor.
At the guild meeting proceed
ing the annual dinner Mrs. Fred
Hess was in charge Of the pro-
gram on missionaries. Mrs. Ro-
man Eyth, q former member,
rejoined the guild at the meet
ing.
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR JOB
Sc and son Edward, accompan-
led by Arvilla Merchant and
Lillian Schultz, the latter Of De-
troit, have returned from q visit
to Alton Jobse at Camp Croft,
Spartanburg, S. c.
JOYCE CURVIN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curvin,
8 Don street, Is confined to her
home with q streptococcic infec-
ton Of the throat.
MRS. EDWARD ALLSTON
LEE and children Virginia and
Richard, who have been visiting
Mrs. Lees parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Oswald c. Fluemer, for the past
three months will leave Sunday
for Atlanta, Ca, where Mr.. Lees
business headquarters will be
located.
GERALDINE EVELYN SIZE
VERT is five years old today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

MORE THAN 200 persons
were present ut the annual
dinner and entertainment Of the
Women's Guild in Zion Evan
selical parish house last eve
ming.
A chorus drafted from the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
NO Harsh Laxatiyes For Ne

ADLENIKA Stves me proper octI0n. y
pleasant and easy. Used ADLERIkA
past 10 years for spells Of constipation"
"a. W.-Vt.l ADLERuSA usually clears
Get q TODAY.
BANN0W D1U0 CO.. mo. - In New
Daltinsss ~ Bates Pharmacy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Mothers Club
Plans Party

PLANS are set for the annual
card party Of Donaldson Moth
ers' Club, to be held next Mon
day evening in Macomb school
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Krause
is general chairman of the party,
proceeds from (which will be
added to the playground equip
ment fund.
The sum Of $3.50 has already
been raised by the series Of small
card parties which members Of
the Mothers Club have been Civ.
ing.
Approximately Is club men,
bers were present last evening
at the potluck dinner meeting
held at Donaldson school. Mar
garet Briskey, Of Macomb facul-
ty, gave . group Of readings on
the program. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. George Col
Inns and Mrs. John Powers.
JACQUELINE JOHN, of Ann
Arbor, will spend the coming
weekend With her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. John, South
River road.