davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-06-05
DON'T MAKE A
MISTAKE

Dear Presidents and mem
bers of the H. B. A.
Don't be so enthusiastic
in our drive for 1000 mem
bers that you take in per-
sons too old, who are a.
bove sixty years of age.
Don't take in persons who
are sick; don't ask persons
to join this order whom
you think are unworthy.
If you do, you take upon
yourself to be fined and
suspended. Please remem-
Der that we can do our
selves good in this ami
versary if we will do the
right thing. We can do
ourselves harm if we do
the wrong thing.
If it is found that we
disobey t h e rules of the
Constitution, the e entire
lodge, together with the
president is subject to fine
and suspension.
PLEASE PLEASE
BE CAREFUL
r. L. YOUNG, Secretary
The echo., 1942-06-05
Fl. B. A. DEATH LIST
Dear Presidents:


We are giving you the names of
persons reported to be paid off in the
June Boards. Some of these claims
are questionable. We are publishing
this death list with one or two vet to
be reported. Some presidents have
notified US of death occurring in their
lodges among some of their members
who died out of the state and one or
two claims the proof of death have
not as yet been certified.
We have some persons in this num-
Der who have not paid a single as
sessment; some have paid one and
some two. We are suggesting that
thorough Investigations be made. We
have made investigation from the Of
flee and it appears to the office that
some of these claims are illegal If
thls is true, we think that the presi-
dents nd members of the lodges
guilty of violating the Constitution
should be suspended from the Assoc
iation.
We have been doing our best to in
crease the membership so that we can
pay larger amount in death claims.
Ihls can only be done through earn
est an honest cooperation on the
part of all concerned.
The office stands 1000 in favor of
Suspendlng any president and lodge
chat violates the Constitution.
The deaths reported are as follows.
l. Lena Sears, No. 81, Floyd OFT,
Pres, Toomsuba.
Z. Jessie chatham, No. 178. e. M
Dunn, Pres, Hiwanee.
D. Alex Evans, No. 159, Jerry Lang,
Pres, Langsdale.
a. J me Farley, No. 174, C. L.
Hall, Pres, Virgins.
o. Allen Moore, No. 100, VIM. Kins-
low, Pres, Waynesboro. B
9. Mason Moore, No. 81, VIM. Bell.
H., President, Lauderdale.
q. Julious Larkin, No. 3s4, Cornell
Jus Spann, Pres, Prairie Point
g. Pinkie Pew, No. lie, Mrs. Jeu-
ME Moore, Pres, Waynesboro
8. W. M. Newson, No. 2Ss, A. G.
Kennedy, Pres, Braxton.
H. Maggie Chapman, No. as, Jasper
Walker, Pres, Longstreet.
The echo., 1942-06-05

II. James Blanks, ST., No. 24s, Mrs
James Blanks, Jr., Pres, w. En-
terprise.
~. Percy Gray, No. 100, VIM. Kins.
low, Pres, Waynesboro.
10. Primrose Hayes, No. los, L. B.
Marshall, Pres, Virgins.
ID. Tom Grant, No. 231, Joe Knox,
Pres, Hattiesburg.
Is. Laneda hurry, No. SO, G. E. An
derson, Pres, Shuqualak.
16. Leroy Chamberliss, No. 267, G.
D. Cotton, Pres, W. Enterprise.
II. Maggie Teer, No. SO, G. E. An
derson, Pres, Shuqualak.
IS. Jennie Brewston, No. 293, Mrs.
Lena Logan, Pres, Hattiesburg.
10. Geo. Park, No. SO, G. E. Ander-
son, Pres, Shuqualak.
20. Kizzie Austin, No. 2, Willie Chap
pell, Pres, Meridian.
81. John Lee, No. 23, Rev. E. B.
Blackman, Pres, Bassfeld.
%. Will Harbour, No. 451, Mrs. Mary
McShepherd, Pres, DeKalb.
%. Jerry Gazette, No. 299, VIM.
Neal, Pres, Macon.
"a. ella Adams, No. 81, w. C. Nc
Leod, Pres, Bassfeld.
rs. Willie Williams, No. 354, Rev. ].
E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
26. Allen Holbrook, No. 90, G. E.
Anderson, Pres, Shuqualak.
27. D. D. Maggard, No. 8, Rev. r.
w. Radcliff, Pres, Toomsuba.
%. Murdoch Henry, No. 200, Mrs.
Hattie Peay, Pres, New Angus
Ia
20. James Steward, No. 348, Rev. II.
D. Evans. Pres, Eastabuchie.
80. Lille McCant, No. los, L. B.
Marshall, Pres, Virgins.
81. Ellen Jordan, No. 1914, J. C. Jor-
dan, Pres, Waynesboro.
80. Lucinda Dyess, No. 176, Derias
Craft, Pres, Chunkey.
SO. Marie Payne, No. 1877, R. B. Woo
ten, Pres, Bailey.
81. Paralee R by, No. 305, Ames
Johnson, Pres, Macon.
The echo., 1942-06-05
18th
Anniversary
of The Gen.
President
Ends

TO Jn6 fOIu anniversary VI IllS 0cH-
eral President. We think after all
that our Anniversary Celebration thus
far has been a success. The office
force, including e president, vice
president and secretary h ave been
busy for the most part, attending to
church work. Our General Confer
ence convened in Chicago this month
and we were not able to put the time
that we desired in pushing the Ami
versary Celebration We do wish,
however, to thank an concerned for
the efforts tn a t were put forth to
make the work a success.
In the March Boards we added more
than three hundred members and we
will go beyond that number in the
June Boards. After all, our efforts
have not been a failure. Each local
president is asked to sponsor a short
and spicy program in honor of the
18th Anniversary. Let's give honor
to whom honor is due.
The following is the list:
Lodge No. President No. Added
8. Rev. R. w. Radcliff -------- 1
20. W. N. Knott-- 5
21. Floyd OFT - 2
%. J. c. Williams ------ a
%. Rev. E. B. Blackman 8
81. w. NJ Bell ---------------------- 2
33. Mrs. Lucy Brown 8
as. Jasper Walker --- 9
AT. J. G. Burton----------------- --------------
81. E. L. Burton---
55. Floyd Coins ------
81. John H. Holloway--------1
&c. Joe Hinton ------- 2
70. Mrs. NJ. J. Moore
go. G. B. Arlington - 8
SO. G.. E. Anderson 8
95. Mrs. Edna Howard 2
Lodge No. President No. Added
102. Mrs. Irene /
los. L. B. Marshall ------- /
108. Mrs. Matte Burrell
113. H. c. Jennings I
118. w. J. Rankin I
1913. Mrs. Jennie McCray /
1875. F. c. Lewis -------------- 2
1877. Levi McCarty --------- /
1873. w. ]. Rankins- a.
1877. R. B. Wooten- 2
1852. w. R. Smith 4
161. Ames Johnson --- /
TIA. C. L. Hall A
176. Derias Craft --------------- /
178. E. M. Dunn S
1856. Walter Tate ------ 2
100. VIM. Kinslow ---- 5
1914. G. w. Mclaughlin -
1856. VIM. Kinslow -----.
1913. Mrs. Viola Batson - 1
204. Ben Phillips --
209. VIM. Kinslow ---.
210. John Green --------------
212. G. E. Easterling -- /
213. Brown McRee ---34
215. J. c. Jordan /
22o. Mrs. Katie Smith 1
28O. Robert Lotion 2
281. Joe Knox 2
289. A. G. Kennedy /
24O. Mrs. Lizzie Wiley- s
rs. Joe Sellers 2
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Practically al the products now
shipped from the Azores to the
United States consist Of embroid-
cries.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Britain Now Taxes
Two Million Workers
Previously Exempt
Levy Deducted Weekly
From Poy Envelopes
Of All Wo9e Eorners

More than two million British
workers whose incomes had pre-
viously not been high enough to
involve them in paying income tax
have begun to do 50 through deduc-
tions from their weekly pay enve-
lopes this month, says the British
Press Service. This system which
now applies to all British wage earn
ers has been received philosophically,
thanks to the very clear explanations
published by the Government both
Of the method Of deduction and Of
the necessity for the sacrifice.
The taxing authorities have estab-
Hshed q definite ruling whereby de-
ductions for income tax purposes
must not reduce pay below certain
fixed minimum levels. Every fac
tory now displays tables with the
subtitle "What an income tax Of
10 shillings In the pound q. e., 50
per cent? really means to you" Thus
q single person earning pounds
t$12) weekly loses shillings ($2), but
over q third Of this eventually re-
turns to him In the form of q post
war credit registered in his name.
A married man, without children,
6 pounds ($2D a week, pays IL shill-
ings ($3 Of which an eighth part
will be returned as a postwar pay
ment. A married man earning 3
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Tokes Doth on Ancient Bible

During his enthronement, the
new Bishop of Worcester, England,
DR.. Wilson Cash, placed his hands
on a tenth century copy of the Cos
pels as he took his oath.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Civil Engineers Society
Honors Col. H. N. Waite

Col. Henry M. Waite, noted engi-
neer and consultant in the Defense
Projects Unit Of the Budget Bu-
reau, has been elected to honorary
membership in the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers for out
standing achievement In his PRO-
fession, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from New York. g.
Awards and honorary member
ships were conferred last night at
the opening Of the seth annual
meeting Of the society there.
Elected to honorary membership
along with Col. Waite were Ralph
Budd, president Of the Chicago
Burlington dz Quincy Railroad, who
has spent much time here as part
time Government of1icial since the
emergency began; Col. William
Kelly, Corps of Engineers, Buffalo;
Prof. Henry E. Riggs, University of
Michigan, and John L. Savage, Bu-
reau Of Reclamation, Denver.
Before joining the Budget Bu-
reau Col. Waite had been deputy
administrator of the Public Works
Administration and had served on
the National Resources Planning
Board
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Man, Failing in Suicide,
Held in Staying Of Girl

A 22-year- colored man who
tried to commit suicide after shoot
ing his girl friend to death will face
a coroner's jury tomorrow because
the gun failed to fire second time.
The shooting occurred early today
while Thelma Mae Byrd, 10, Of 1925
Linden street NE. was sitting next
to Thomas H. Harrod of 1882 Savan-
nah street Sc. in q car being driven
north on Naylor road Sc by Will
liam A. Thompson, 20, Of the savan-
nah street address.
Police said Harrod shot the girl
through the right breast with 81
caliber revolver and then jumped
from the automobile. He placed the
gun at his own right temple and
pulled the trigger twice, but the gun
failed to 60 of.
Harrod was arrested at his home
and taken to No. II precinct station,
where police said he told them that
he had shot the girl because she
said she no longer wanted to 60 out
with him.
An inquest also will be held to-
morrow in the death of Charles Mol
ton, colored, 43. of 1016 Seventh
street Sc, who was stabbed with a
knife during an alteration at his
home last night. Ella Gray, colored,
81. was arrested at the scene and
taken to the Women's Bureau after
receiving treatment for scalp lacera-
tions at Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Moonshiners BIumed
For Sugar SoIes Curb
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. "a. Federal
Treasury ofYicials blame restrictions
on sugar sales in large part on
moonshiners.
Supervisor w. D. Harrington Of
the Alcohol Tax Unit here. and As
sistant Supervisor Raleigh Wall re-
ported that agents destroyed $40
stills in Alabama, Georgia. South
Carolina and Florida in December.
Mash and whisky representing 477,-
655 pounds OF sugar was found.
Retail sugar sales were restricted
yesterday to pound for each 81
purchase with a maximum of 3
pounds by chain stores here.
Mr.. Harrington said 95 per cent
Of the wholesalers are cooperating
in efforts to keep sugar from boot
leggers, but there Is an unco-oper-
ative 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Alaska Highway Called
American Burma Road

SEATTLE. Jan. 22.-Gov. Ernest
Gruening of Alaska yesterday de-
scribed the proposed SIS 900 900 In
ternational highway to the territory.
as ''our Burma road to the great
potential offensive strength Of
Alaska"
Its construction would release q
great deal of shipping that would be
useful elsewhere" he asserted after
arrival on a flight from Juneau on
his way to Washington, land an
interior highway would be less vul-
nerable to attack.
las to the argument that it would
/ take two years to build, the answer
is: This is going to be long war
1t has become increasingly obvious
that the highway is a military
necessity"
Gov. Gruening said he would seek
a resembling of the Maritime Com
mission authorization of a As per
cent increase in freight and passen,
ger rates to Alaska.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Passenger Fare Hike
Is Expected 10 Yield
Is Million 10 Carriers
Ten Per Cent Increase
Is Granted to Offset
Higher Operating Costs
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Nations railroads held official
authority today to raise passenger
fares 10 per cent to meet increased
wages and operating costs.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, acting on urgent pleas of
the carriers, granted the increase
which it is estimated would yield an
extra $45,O00.000 on the basis of
last years revenues.
The new fares will apply 10 days
after the companies file new tariffs
with the I. c. C. and probably be-
come effective between February I
and February 4.
The railroads application for an
increase in freight rates BY the
same percentage still is pending be-
fore the commission.
The passenger fare increase ap-
plies to all except the IA cents a
IdIC 1OI SCI VIC OIL lux
Tough and the rates charged on
extra fare trains.
Basic railroad fare for Pullman
passengers, exclusive OF Pullman
charges, now is cents a mile. The
basic coach fare is 2 cents in the
East and and West and Ia cents
in the South.
The commission said the higher
passenger fares were necessary to
meet. in part. increased operating
expenses incurred or to be incurred
by said petitioners because Of the
payment by them Of increased wages
to employees, increased cost Of ma
terial and supplies and additional
expenditures to safeguard petition
ers' properties and operations during
the present emergency"
Evening star., 1942-01-22
26-Story Hotel Damaged
By Fire in Cincinnati
BY the Asxociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. a.
Crews cleared debris from the nvs
lower floors Of the palatial Neither
land Plaza Hotel today following Q
small fire in motor room.
Actual structural damage to the
26-story building yesterday was
small, Fire Chief Barney Houston
said. However, water from fire hose
poured down richly carpeted stair
ways and seeped into a banquet hall
and restaurant.
Manager Max Schulman estimated
the damage at 100000. mainly to
costly furnishings. Chief Houston's
estimate was 100000.
Nevertheless, the hotel advertised
business as usual" today.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

an agreement between the United
States and Canada for joint control
over the islands Of st. Pierre and
Miquelon might be in the making.
Such an agreement, he said, prob
ably would involve evacuation of the
Free French forces that took over
the islands last month, United
States control of radio facilities
there and q working "protectorate"
over the islands by Canada and the
United States.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Employment Of Minors
Shows LARGE Increase

Child Labor Day, to be observed
Sunday, presents a challenge to the
Nation to consider the problem
arising from the large wartime in
crease in the employment of minors,
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot. chief
of the Children's Bureau, declared
yesterday.
At the start Of the war produc-
Evening star., 1942-01-22

pounds ($32) pays 10 shillings 145o)
without any return in the form Of
postwar credit.
The calculations are extremely
complicated. Twenty-Five thousand
inland revenue o1icials are working
overtime to complete the assess
ment. As man power could be used
for more important purposes than
this, 1t seems inevitable that some
simplhcation Of this mazelike sys-
tenn will be effected In the near
future.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

ton program in 1910, 1t was esti-
mated that approximately 1902 900
boys and girls between the ages Of
IA and Is we're gainfully employed,
or actively seeking work. During
1941 employment of minors in
creased enormously. Miss Lenroot
said. Incomplete returns from "a
States and, the District show that
In the first six months Of l94l near
ly 100000 work certificates were
issued to minors. as compared with
$4,000 during the same period Of
1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

SingIe-Breosted Sport Jacket in polo cIot
or worsted in plain, stripes or checks
Smart and long wearing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
She pour, Her money
Calendar ofComii"g G"e"b
THURSDAY, JUNE IS

CHILD STUDY Group One families beach party follow
ed by picnic supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Marlat Hcklcr Lane, at pm.
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS Of America, Council 43, in Bar
ron hall, at 8 pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandcry 81, in Masonic hall, at
7:45 pm
GIRLS MISSIONARY GROUP Of Methodist Church. picnic
at the home of Phyllis Rosso $3.50 North avenue, at
$50 pm
REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF potluck at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Green, Marine City Highway, Meade, at $50
WATER LILY CLUB of St Louis parish, at the home of
Mrs Harry Krantz, at pm.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles. in Aerie Hall, at pm.
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall, at pm.
RED CROSS Corps at the USO Club East Broad
way, at pm.
WATER LILY CLUB of ST Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Harry Kranz, 81 Eastman street, at pm.
FRIDAY, JUNE rs
RUMMAGE SALE at the home of Mrs. Carl Staeb, 2364o
Donaldson avenue, sponsored by Friendship Circle,
Q a to 4 m.
STRAWBERRY SOCIAL at the home Of Mrs Ellis Streu So
Lincoln avenue, sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle of
Kings Daughters, 2 to p. m.
I. O. O. F. in Barron hall at p. m.
ST MARYS High School Class of l941 reunion at BobLo
Group to leave from Detroit at IL m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
room, $50 a to $50 p. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
SCHNEIDER FAMILY REUNION, at the Fred Joos farm,
lie miles east of Waldcnburg, potluck IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Dinners Honor
New Workers

MRS. J. w. NAHLSTEDT and
son Richard of New York City
are being entertained at several
dinner parties before they re-
turn 10 their home on Monday
evening. They are guests of Mrs.
MahlstedtS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williams.
Today Mr.. and Mrs Clare
Blaine Of Detroit are hosts at
dinner for Mrs. MahlStadt. who is
a cousin. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DauGherty of Detroit gave
dinner party for the visitor.
Mrs. Daugherty is the ( former
Myrtle Cooper, who taught in
Wilson school here until her
marriage. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William FiStlcr of Hubbard
avenue will entertain at dinner
for Mrs. MahlStedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Haughton and family Of
Detroit will be out Of town
guests.
MRS. WILLIAM ROSSO, Hall
road, entertained at luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. II. II. Hard
man, of Penn Van, n. Y, who is
the house guest of Mrs. A. B,
Gemmer. Other guests were
Mrs Hattie Beatty, Mrs. Richard
Mcmillan and Mrs. Talbot Lee.
MRS. BEULAH KEEVER and
son, Charles Lee Keever, of
StAtesville, N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Wood Of Toledo, o.,
have left on a Canadian trip af-
ter spending five days here as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Mamrow and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bliss.
MELVIN SCHWARTZ, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schwartz
of 8 South Rose street, under
went tonSillectomy at st. Jo-
Seph's hospital yesterday.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
meet with Mrs, Lester Garlock
on Grand avenue, Clinton Town
ship, July 2 at 1890 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

played with imagination and
nice technique Her encore was
"Shortenin' Bread"
Mrs. Leland Coulon, mezzo-
soprano, continued the program
with two numbers appealingly
offered. Her lovely high notes
were especially effective in
NeVin'S Rapture, her encore.
Glenn Lewark's .uu, rich
bass voice was heard TO advan-
tage in the cadenzas of Honor
I'd Arms" from Samson by
Handel, an impressive number
well-suited to his voice He fol-
lowed with a DeRose compost
ton, and encored with or Man
River"
Marjorie BabCOCk's full con
tralto voice was heard in the
next group, Of which perhaps
the loveliest number was New
rms Rosary" Her voice has an
exceptionally wide range, and
her encore Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot was wcll-ChoSen.
The program was closed with
the clear sweet tones Of Mrs.
Coulon blending perfectly with
her husbands splendid bass
voice in Mendelssohn's What
lave l to Do with Thee" from
The Elijah. This last with organ
accompaniment by Mrs. Walter
Kruse, proved an effective close
for fine program.
Mrs. Kruse's piano accompa-
niment for the other vocal num-
bers of the program was sympa-
thetic support at all times.
A patriotic touch was given
the event by the red, white and
blue roses, delphinium and baby
NUNS placed on the platform
and organ. Members Of the
Young Womens NJ G h odist
Guild were in charge of usher
ing. They were Mrs. Ronald
Clarke, Jr., Mrs Frank KisSell,
and Mrs. Frank Rosso. Mrs.
Kendall Walton of the League
was stationed at the door taking
tickets, assisted by Miss Rita
Stockdale. Chairman of the pro-
gram was Mrs. Rufus Reitzel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
pprecave Audience Of 100 Hears Five Local Musicians Program
Group Two Enjoys Picnic

AN ENJOYABLE outdoor
supper, followed by an evening
of bridge last evening closed &C
tivitieS Of Child Study Group
Two for the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Bingham, Organdy
Decorate Bedroom


own interior decoration, there's
no doubt about it-she's grown
up. So il must be true that Shir-
ley Temple is quite a young lady
now.
For she's just had her bed
room redecOrated, and the whole
idea is her own. It started on
the set Of her latest picture, Ed
ward Smalls Miss Annie Room
ey,' where her dressing room
had been primped up for warm
weather in bright, light chintz.
Why not give her bedroom the
same sort Of crisp summer attire,
thought Shirley?
SO now her bedspread is yell
low-and-white checked Bingham,
with white organdy flounces.
The drapcries are of Bingham
too, and the window curtains
white organdy. The dressing
table has an organdy flounce
and its little stool is upholstered
in bingham. All the furniture is
white. The wallpaper is soft
blue, like the rug, strewn with
tiny daisies.
It's all pastel-y and dainty like
an Easter egg.
MRS SIDNEY SMITH enter
tanned the St. Louis Rose Club
last evening, with Mrs. Joseph
Johnston as a guest. Card prizes
went to Mrs Mark Dupont, Mrs.
Stephen SchWenk, Mrs. David
Johnston and Mrs Louis Yoch-
UNI. Mrs Joseph Johnston won
e house prize. The next meet
ing will be July l with Mrs.
John Flood.
THE ZIELKE family reunion
took place at the home of Alex
Zielke, Little road, on Sunday.
Representatives Of the family
were present from Mecosta, Re
mus, Lansing, Flint, ST. Clair
Shores, Detroit, and Mount
Clemens.
MIR. AND MRS. BYRON
STUCK will entertain their dim
nor club on Friday evening
MRS. EDMUND DUDZINSKI
Of New Baltimore, is entertain
ing the members of her card
club at luncheon and bridge to-
day. Mrs. August Biewer, of
Detroit is the out of town mem
Der.
MRS. ELLA BIEWER spent
the past week at the home of her
son, John Biewer and Mrs. Bic
wer in Detroit.
T. w. BUCKNER Of Saginaw,
a former resident Of Mount
Clemens, is here for two weeks
taxing the baths.
THE WATCHFUL CIRCLE
of Kings Daughter gathered to-
day at Shore Acres, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart,
for a picnic luncheon.
MRS. OSCAR WATT enter
tanned the members of her dup
licate bridge club at steak
roast at her home last evening.
MIGNONETTE CLUB Of st.
Louis parish met last evening
with Mrs. Cecilia Higbee. Cards
were played and prizes were
won by Mrs. Samuel Krause,
Mrs. Emil Elso and Mrs. Arthur
Peltier. Plans for the annual
banquet were discussed. No
time was set.
WATER LILY CLUB. of st.
Louis parish will meet this eve
ming with Mrs. Harry Krantz, 81
Eastman street, at o'clock.
THE MEMBERS OF THE
DRESDEN CLUB will be enter
tanned at luncheon tomorrow at
Gordons Grill with Mrs. Grace
N. Jenney as hostess. Bridge at
hcr homo -, tho oFtarpOnp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Wesleyan League Sponsors
Successful Musicale

AN ENJOYABLE HOUR of
music was presented last eve
ming to an appreciative audience
of more than 100 persons, when
Wesleyan League sponsored a
program of vocal and instru-
mental music in the Methodist
Church.
Eleven-year old Joan Reitzel
opened the program with
group of three piano selections,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25

Seventeen members gathered
al the home Of Mrs. Lee PEN
nington for the event, most Of
them remaining through the
blackout later. Mrs. David Mill
or won the bridge prize.