davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Bedside Bags Made

The War Production commit tee of the Voluntary Women Workers of the Red Cross met Tuesday afternoon in the Nurses living room at Griffin Memorial Hospital. Bedside bags for the Fort Greedy hospital were made by the Mesdames Smith, Block som, Pope, Oxford, MacFarlin, and Boeckman under the direc- ton of Mrs, A. Holmes Johnson, chairman of the committee. No meeting will be held next Tues day as that is the regular meet ing date of the Griffin hospital ladies guid. The following Tues day, June 9, will be the meeting of the entire Red Cross group.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Larsen-ToIbert

Christine Larsen and Jay Tol- bert, both of Kodiak, were mar ried May Is in ceremony pel- formed by Father c. R. Kirg. Witnesses were Mir. and Mrs. Bill Blankenship. MT. Tolbert IS employed at the naval air station and Mrs. Tolbert is active in union affairs here, being secret ary of the Cannery Workers Union.
 The couple will make their home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Miller r-HOlden

Word has been received here of the marriage in Los Angeles of Cora Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Miller, to Lester s. Holden, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Holden of New Orleans, on April IS.
 The young couple will reside at 757 South New Hamshire Blvd, Los Angeles. where Mir. Holden is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. Both are well-known here where they were employed last sum mer.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Ladies Guild

The Ladies Guild of the Griffin Memorial hospital will meet in the nurses living room at the hospital on Tuesday June ? at ? p. m.
 All members are urged to be present and women guests are invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Son Is Born

MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Chouinard are the parents of a baby boy born May l3. The new arrival is named Fredrick Lee. MT. Chouinard is employed at the naval base and Mrs Chouin- ard was the former Theo Nal utin.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
confeen System Is Explained

Noolak and vicinity Is now com pletely organized, the personell appointed, and each unit equip ped and supplied with food to serve groups of people in case of fi'saster or emergency. s h e stated these facts in her report last week at the meeting called og Governor Gruening to hear reports of defense heads. There are hvc stationary canteens and shree mobile canteens on trucks 50 function wherever needed or directed by civil or military aut- florities.
 Keeping morale high is a great factor in helping to win and end the war and the fact shat the Canteen Corps is func- sioning and ready in advance for action should accomplish much toward making the people of Kodiak feel that all possible is 1e'ng done to insure their vel aare as to food. However, each 2amIiy must see to it's own needs as far as possible and law in q reserve supply of food in the nome as was also emphasized by She governor. and to prepare it's own evacuation kits if evacu- alton should be necessary for safety" said Mrs. Ayers.
 She also advises that families with babies prepare a kit of 'oaby-diet essentials equipped for seeding for at least a day or two. and further states that the can. aeens are supplied with oatmeal acr gruel. tomato and orange 3ulce. some vegetables to strain. canned milk and corn syrup but ae ta not adyiseable to depend on these rations unless necessary.
 lhe Canteen Corps is instruc- ted by the National Red Cross to cooperate with hospitals in ease of epidemics, or if needed, for preparing and distributing Mood to the sick as directed by doctors or public health nurses.
 A number of community veg etable garden units are being organized by Mrs. Ayers as part of the work of the Canteen Corps. The Junior Red Cross will assist with this project Mrs. Ayers urges that every family also have its own kitchen gard en ter its own welfare and to save shipping space, suggesting especially the planting of green perishables such as lettuce, pars- Hey, and spinach. and heavy, crops such as beets, potatoes, carrots, cabbage, onions, and aurnips. She said that turnip and cabbage juices are now be- ang used in England in place of orange juice for children. Data being obtained from the Univer- sity of Alaska concerning gard eens will be given out upon re- saueSt Canning mi s vii,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

, Ol lruckS dS HODlle canJeen uL- it's
 The complete list of canteens now organized with the personel of each unit is as follows:
 Unit l = Downtown, Mobile Unit or Brown Bear as head quarters.
 Mrs Warren Taylor, lieuten- ant, Squad, Mrs. Ben Kraft Miss Anita White, Mrs. L. M Boeckman, Mrs. William Lam me, Miss Thelma Madsen, Miss Alice Madsen.
 Unit 2-Kodiak Public School headquarters.
 Mrs. R L. Clifton, lieutenant, Squad, Mrs. Cora Hutton, Mrs. Claude Denhoff, Mrs. Merrill  Coon, Mrs. Paul Raumaker Miss Myrtle and Marie Olsen.
 Unit 3-Baptist Community Church, headquarters.
 Mrs. Gregory Morony. lieut. enant, Squad, Mrs. Frank Mo Conaghy, Mrs. Al Sumerlin. Miss Mary Frost, Mrs. Ellis Wamser.
 Unit { Mill Bay Road, Montmartre headquarters.
 Mrs. Steve Harvey, lieutenant, Squad, Mrs. Frank Hermann, Mrs. Cecil Helsel, Mrs l.. F. Nachtweih.
 Unit 5 = Mission Road, AIS Chicken Inn headquarters, also Mobile Unit driven by MT. Sears.
 Mrs. R. L. Townsend, lieuten- ant, Squad, Mrs. Louise Bauer, Jr., Mrs. Nick Miell, Mrs. Maurice Briggs.
 Boy Scouts will act as mes  sengers for the Canteens.
 Headquarters will be conduct ed by the Captain, Mrs. Ayers, at her home on Kupreanoff drive, with a mobile unit ready and equipped to act where most needed and to oversee. co-ordin- ate, and adjust supplies or needs after an actual or new situation may make adjustment advisable.
 All families ln Kodiak are re- ques ed to clip this list of can teens to keep with their kits as reference to find those in aut- hority or the locations of the nearest canteen.
 In the meantime, said Mrs Ayers, It is hoped you will pre- 
 pare all possible for your family but you may be assured tha in case of disaster you and your family will be cared for and fed by these women who are unpaid workers, giving their time and services for Kodiak, and that every citizen should do his part to cooperate with them for the good of all in this worthwhile patriotic duty Remember that this work may be just health and safety insurance from this
 I
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

SHARE YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE with othersor. Mail bring it to the Mirror.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

BUICK 1889 coupe; excellent condition;
fully guaranteed; bargain. only S595.
Standard Motor Sales,
1905 14th st. NV. Oath Near 0ue.)
North 1479. North 229s.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

PIERCE-ARROW custom convertible sedan
low mileage; 1-owner car; been in storage;
excellent top; amazing condition.
WHEELER. INC.-Chrysler. Plymouth,
4SlO Wisconsin Ave Ordway 1850.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
AuyoMoBlLEs FOR SALE.

Pontiac 1888 business coupe fine con-
Idle Idle and heater; price. s475. Wo. esSs.
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe "8' 4-door trunk
soRD islo ' &c luxe Sne rordor Srha! .sdss
saaS c e' sl 0s'fs II lux. ssnsSn pof sssan ssss
radio and heater, white sidewall tires, like
new inside and out: $500 All cars have
RSc RRsiSsc':Y rs 80 bses osTs pdld. roM
ne. $40 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900. Open
PONTIAC 1941 ."6" sedanette: five white
er. defroster. Shepherd 6724-R.
sTpDEBAKER. 1888 2-dr club sedan; sx-
city. Wo. z0I9. aso4 Military I'd NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 sedan; very good
fs Gasi a4ad $50 dsors. e Ss
sTUDEBAKER late 1941 Commanded 9
elimatizer. clock. good tires: 81 100 cash;
no shoppers need reply. BOX 264-I. star.
f5gPrRAkss 5sg ss ss HST sss sss,n s lux. e..
coupe; overdrive,- climatizer, excellent car
as s. JILL PfS c saiiiA isf
sTUDERAKER 1889 Commander sedan;
,eh rage cnmstiseT; low,milsse car equipped
NC. 1121 21st NV. District 121s
sTuDEBAKER 194l Commander IS" cruis-
eacen tes f $50 ss sn new
current model: $l,047. Butler bonded.
LEE .; BUTLER. INC. 112I 21st st. NV.
sIUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 4-dr. eruis-
er. overdrive. Philco radio; excellent con-
dition; gets exceptionally good mileage on
gas. Phone r. r. Anderson, ma. $3.50, Br.
5I5. 8 to II pm. Monday.
sTUDEBAKER 1897 Dictator 4-door Sc
dan; radio and heater: excellent mechan-
sdsa RfteD rIos IoohN MOTOR
CO. 18th st. NV. between X and L. RE
sTUDEBAKER I941 Champion de luxe A.
ciimatizer; $500. FRANKiN s7s4. ~
sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan. with 1898
motor; GOOD tires: car in perfect condi-
ton; Just been oysrhauled; private owner;
sTUDEBAKER 1899 convertible sedan !,
President model; beautiful maroon finish
set of by excellent set of white-wan tires
and fine tan. top. Has genuine leather up
hhoistery hos,a i, and Is equipped with radio and
used car No. 20 A real buy at our re-
du'ed r Prifs s. e aE3Ry. Sfly s9sa- 49, & BROS.
1st and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 60o5
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champ. club sedan;
$3.50. CAL s-s eves.' i2-s ni Sun. Assf Wo' ssss.
WnLYs 1941 American de luxe sedan;
terms Mr.. Roper, 1870 R. L ave ne. :
wnLYs 1899 de luxe coach: radio. heater,
perfect; $3.50: terms. Mr.. Roper. 1870
r. I. ave. ne.
WHY'S ls4l: mileaee, 1000; private
party; car purchased in August for sale
by owner. 1915. Phone WA. 1918
SOUTHERN DEALERS ATTENTION-I93l
Chevrolet 2-door: sacrifice. See Mr. Koch
| at 9l2 Longfellow st. NV. before $50 D m
MUST SELL 1910 Chevrolet Master de luxe
| sedan and 1910 Oldsmobile model 20 sedan
| Both cars in excellent condition, Good
tires. HO. $500, Mr.. Ressler.
BUCKS! BUCKS!
1871 Century sedan.
Ig4I Super convertible club coupe.
| 1e41 46-s sedanette.
1879 1879 4a-s Il sedan; sanv.-,,,,. ,,,,, ,o,,.
| 1899 46-S club coupe.
Guaranteed Liberal Terms.
| ,o, SIMMONS MOTORS.
OPEN SUNDAY '0i'n ~i'f'
| PLYMoUTHs PLYMoUTHs!
1871 de luxe coupe - -S7a5
1910 de, luxe conv. club coupe - ia5
| 1910 de luxe sedan " IS!
| 1899 de luxe sedan " 535
| 1889 de luxe coupe AIS
| 1887 de luxe 2-door sedan - 335
oH'Es sIMS6Ns MISC 1sSs5s5 NoHdRs s.rms,
1887 14th Ct; NV: North 2164.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

1871 de luxe coupe : s7a!
1870 de luxe conv. club coupe 7al
1910 de luxe sedan - SIS
1899 de luxe sedan n 53i
1889 de luxe coupe A.;
1887 de luxe 2-door sedan ----- 80;
Guaranteed Liberal Terms
SIMMONS MOTORS.
1887 14th St NV. North 2l64.
OPEN SUNDAY
Evening star., 1942-02-08

PACKARD 1910 custom super 8 sedan; 6
like new. radio, heater, overdrive, Life
guard tubes: best buy in Washington.
LOVING MOTORS. Your Packard Dealer.
1922 NJ ST NV
Evening star., 1942-02-08

t1aD es r.b hsSs msc a;s soGS Dss sns saa
Call WI. 1852 week days before Q.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

FORD 1871 convertible club cabriolet;
10000 actual miles; beautiful maroon
matte push button radio. fine black top,
heater. dual rear vision mirrors, tires per-
feet spare new; 1855: trade and terms;
3O-day written guarantee. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO, 18th st. NV, between X and l..
DIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
HERO OPOLICEMAN'S
 SON FIRE VICTIM
Ensign Maher, Holy Cross
 Graduate, Trapped in Boston Restaurant

Latest casualty list of Boston's Cocoanut Grove fire reveals that Ensign Edward M. Maher, Jr.. we'll known here as the son Of Patrol man Edward Maher who was killed in a gun battle with the desperate Esposito brothers in downtown New York, Jan. IS, i94l, died with the same herois7n as his father. Ensign Maher was helping two persons to safety, 1t Is reported, when trapped in the blazing inferno. He was taken to a Boston hospital where he died of burns.
 Maher graduated from Holy Cross College. where he held four-year academic scholarship, with the class of 1922, and was personal friend of many Waterburians, among them Anthony Culotta, George Woods Joseph Summa. Joseph Nolan, Ned Daly, and William Lyons.
 After graduation, he enlisted in the Naval Reserve and was noted on the casualty list. address un- known" His mother died when he was only 6 few months old, and his only relatives were aunts and uncles.
 Patrolman Maher. the boys father, was doing traffic duty at 34th street and 5th avenue in New York when the Espositos killed pay clerk, and tried to escape into the noon crowd with the $649 payroll. He gave chase, wounding William Esposito, but the killer drew another gun from his coat and fatally shot the policeman as he was holding him. The Espositos were executed at Sing Sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
CONFERENCES HELD ON STUDENTS HELP
Teachers to Urge High School Pupils to VOlun-
 teer Services

Recruiting of high school students who are over l6 years old in four hour a-day industrial jobs was rec commended at wartime guidance training institute conducted at Cros- by High school yesterday afternoon and evening. Leaders of the guidance and vocational sections of the state board of education met with high school teachers in the afternoon, and with representatives of local industrial concerns and pupils in the evening.
 Shortage of workers was pointed out in the discussions and speakers told of the aid high school students could give in direct defense work. pr. R. N. Matthewson and Harold Dillon, representative of the state board, addressed the gatherings.
 Military and civilian activities which are open to high school stu- dents were outlined, and teachers were asked to encourage students who did not take johs to use their after-school hours to promote the defense efforts in a volunteer ca- pacity.
 Industrial officials explained the new four-hour shift pla which is gaining 8 place in local industrial schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

leoled and plepared tn cans on the AlaeWNlg ln front of their homes bo. nlnht or carly tomorrow morning. The cans should he washed and the labels removed, both ends should be . lueif and the calls Elatlened out. allowing only a small Apace between, They should he covered to prevent rWAtlne,
 Chairman J, Warren upson Of the salvage committee said he hoped for a good showing tomorrow, Only through the cooperation Of all, he said, can the city reach lls monthly quota of 60 tons,
 Fat salvage collections was hleher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
CITY TRUCKS AID
 TIN COLLECTION

ClW trucks wlll canvass the areas north ot East and West Main streets A lee second tM can salvage eollec. ten lM that area. The canvass will nrst be made on lhe streets north et East Main street then on those north of West Main street
 nouseh0lders should put uhelr cole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
NOVEL IDEA AIDS
 WAR STAMP SALE
w. T. Grant Co. Provides Suggestion for Ideal,
 Patriotic Gift

Putting fresh ammunition behind their drive to sell more War Stamps and Bonds, the W. T. Grant CoEa- pany, at l65 Bank street, is offering free to every customer who buys . War stamp to accompany the gift selected, an attractive Christmas tag folder saying Merry Christmas with Victory Dividend for .,,.,,,, from ..,.. '. Space for one stamp is indicated inside the folder, which is printed in Christmas red on white, and does not carry the Grant name anywhere,
 According to MT. Scannell, man. ager of the store, customers have responded enthusiastically to the idea, which was introduced at the beginning of the Christmas gift sale now in progress. Although savings on reduced prices are powerful inducement to add a War Stamp to every gift" Mir. Scannell said, demands for the Victory dividend folder indicate that customers are going to keep 1t up throughout the Christmas shopping season.
 All Of Grants 500 stores through out the country are participating in this drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA FIsn

About ieO species of sAlt water fish, % of them edible, are found ln the coastal waters of South Car ollna, This state also has 70 species Of fresh water Ash, Of which sa are eAlhle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

ealble lats ard oiA were used aa nleL ol,eretl a prise for the mven. asa ef on edlble fat that would make up for those burned by house. holders. Mege.Naouries won the prize with oleoMaEgArlne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

ln November than ln oetoher, Mr upsun, but still EAr below the onlunt needed lE tho city le Co reach lts uuOln, Kitchen fats should 70 stlamed. placed ln A wlde.moutheSi canlalner and brought Co Che fam. lly meat market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
os.Eo DEVELOPMENT

Development of oleomargarMe grew out Of the fact that many middle 10th century FTenchmen stayed up late, Napoleon IT, dlss tarhed hy the late hours and peo. ple burning their lamps In which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
cHINEsE aGROW. WAX

Wax is grown" on trees by Chinese farmers who have utilized the wax-making properties of a small Chinese insect. This insect spins cocoons of pure wax. Enorm- ous quantities are produced by this method.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
MA Permission Granted
For Nine D. {. Fairgrounds

Special permission for National
Capital Parks to so ahead with
construction of nine District play
grounds was granted yesterday by
the Federal Works Agency. it has
been announced by Parks Supt.
Irving c. Root.
The Fairgrounds had been held
up for about three weeks while FWA
considered them in relation to
the War Production Boards stop
order for non-war construction. No
priority materials are involved in
the grading and reshaping of the
sites, however, and they are to be
completed at once
The parks Office is also continu-
ing with specifications for about 56
other recreational areas that it will
construct for war workers here
About 20 of them will be play
grounds paid for and operated by
the District Recreation Department.
About SO more will be bride paths
and foot trails supervised by the
parks Office itself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Reception SET
10 Fete Visitors

MIR. AND MRS. RALPH
MILLER of Chicago are being
feted during their visit in Mount
Clemens with Mr.. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mil
Ter.
On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will be hosts at a
reception, honoring the guests.
About 40 members of the family
and a few close friends are ex-
pected to attend the event,
which will take place at the
Miller home, $40 Euclid avenue.
A number of guests are expect
cd from Detroit for the evening,
will take place at the Miller
home, $40 Euclid avenue. A
number of guests are expected
from Detroit for the evening,
which will begin about eight O.
clock.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Miller entertained at a
small dinner party for their son
and his wife. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Sutherland
of New Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil McQuarrie of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Orientdtion Committee
Welcomes New 7 eQChers

Rachel McVea presiding at the
daintily laid tea-table.
Miss Miriam Norman was in
charge of refreshments, and Mrs.
Cash Southwell of table decora-
tons.
Mrs. Stewards orientation COM
mittee, which also arranged a
get-acquainted luncheon at the
Medea hotel Tuesday noon after
teachers meetings, includes Sell
ma Hartung, Normajean Ander-
son, Miss Norman, Mrs. Carroll
Woods dune Flory) Sylvia
Zeve and Jane Howard.
The social committee of the
Teachers Club, which is headed
by Miss Anderson, is planning a
picnic for next Wednesday on
the lawn of Donald r. Weston
dorf. At this event, members of
the school board will be guests
of the club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Children Cheer
Inmates

SEVERAL BASKETS OF beau
tiful flowers today are cheering
patients at Selfridse Field Base
Hospital, evi d ence of the
thoughtfulness of the youngsters
of Trinity Lutheran Victory
Garden.
The flowers, grown by the
children, under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Linneburg, chairman,
were gathered by the chairman,
and taken to the hospital by
Mrs. John Ahrens. a member of
the Red Cross Grey Ladies.
What could be a better morale
builder for these times than
flowers grown by school chill
dren?
MACOMB COUNTY White
Shrine of Jerusalem, No. 48,
will hold the first regular meet
ing of the Fall season on Friday
evening in Masonic Temple. Pot
luck dinner at 6 o'clock will
precede the business meeting,
which is set for 7:45 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Shining Star Circle
Votes Contribution

SHINING STAR CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters voted a con-
tribution to the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home at the meeting held
last evening at Mrs. Franz De-
vantiers home.
Mrs. Richard Hogarth was
guest at the meeting, which was
followed by bunco, with prizes
going to Mrs. Donald r. Chap
man, Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. Donald
Distlerath and Mrs Eric Ryser.
Mrs. Louis Odor, 381 Hunting
ton drive, will be hostess on
Sept. %.
THE HALF HOUR READING
club will hold an outdoor meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William 7. Kelly
with a picnic supper at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. j. II. Miller, of Austin, Tex,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Perry H. Irish, will be one of
the guests. Mrs. w. D. Mclean,
of Ann Arbor, is expected to oe
present.
MIR. AND MRS. c A r L
DUERR and family of Bad Axe
are expected to arrive Friday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Winslow. Also arriving
will be Miss Charlotte Duerr,
who makes her home with the
.WinsloWs. Miss Duerr has been
spending the summer visiting in
Bad Axe, Manistee, and Harbor
Beach.
MEMBERS of the Wednesday
Afternoon Bowling League met
yesterday at Macomb Recrea-
ton, and plans to begin bowling
on Wednesday, Sept. Is. at 2 o.
clock were completed. Mrs. By
ron Preussel is president of the
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
With the COlOrs

MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN
McINERNEY, 286 North avenue,
have received a cablegram from
their son, Pvt. Norman McIn-
erney, Jr., that he has arrived
safely in England He is with
the Air Corps. Another son, Pvt
Larry McInerney is a member OF
the Quartermaster Corps at Cru
Der Field, Okla. John Greiner,
Carlton Dubay and Jack McIn-
erney. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard McInerney, are among other
Mount Clemens boys at Gruber
Field.
LEONARD LOVALVO, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lovalvo Of
Erin Township, left Wednesday
for Brooklyn, N. Y, following
his enlistment in the u. S. Coast
Guard.
PVT. VINCENT RABINE, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rabine,
North Walnut street, has been
promoted to the rank of SER
geant. He is now stationed at
Greiner Field, Manchester, N. H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Event Set for Sunday
from 3 to- 5 O'clock

ated in their efforts TO provide
entertainment for servicemn at
the USO Club.
Jean Richard. Frances Yosho-
mis- and Priscilla Tinker will
present vocal solos during the
program, while Dorothy Miller
and Margery Babcock will offer
piano selections. Hours are from
3 TO 5 o'clock.
General committee for the
event, members of which will
form a reception committee, and
will preside during the after
noon at the tea-table, includes
June Flory, Ann Breitmeyer,
Jane Eldred, Jean Richard, Rosa
lie Pcltier and Thelma Ullrich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

WITH MORE THAN 80 new
teachers in the public school sys-
tenn this year, the Mount Glenn
ems Teachers Club orientation
committee has swung into action
with vim and vigor.
Headed by Mrs. Lucille Stew
art, the committee arranged a
tea held this afternoon with
more than 100 old and new
teachers attending. The event
took place in the high school
cafeteria from 4 to S o'clock,
with Miss Loa Green and Miss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10
Boys in Service
to be Remembered

ZEC GIRLS CLUB met
last evening with Mrs. Raymond
Kohn at her home in New Balti-
more. There were 10 present.
The group decided to compile a
list of the boys in the service
who are members of Zion Evan
gelcal church with the purpose
of remembering them at Christ
mas. They will appreciate the
aid Of parents of these boys in
getting in their names and ad-
dresses.
Mrs. Paul Hogue is chairman
of the venture and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Howard Harder.
Bridge was played with prizes
going TO Gladys Bobcean, Mrs.
Henry Frendt and Mrs. irwin
Egle. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Nor
man Teichow in Marine City.