davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
WE
the Women
BY RUTH MlLiEIT

She calls herself victory Giil"
and is proud of the title.
What she raelly is-pitifuliy
enough-is just a silly little high
school girl who, lacking in judg-
ment, experience. and common
sense, thinks the war IS excuse
enough for girls going off the
good standard
So she has thrown aside the
moral code she has been brought
Cp to believe in Che has laughed
at caution and decided that She
isn't going TO sit around waiting for
marriage when the uniformed boys
she is dating now WILL Le Gene
tomorrow, some Of thcm never to
return.
All over the country there ore
young girls like her girls who are
mes ing up their lives while they
are still TOO young te realize the
stupidity Of their wartime philOSo-
ply.
In New York. former Magistrate
Jeanette G.. Brill recently warned
that school and parents must Get
busy and control this nationwide
wave of delinquency amcna young
girls
The schools aren't eoin9 to be
able to do much. They haven't
any control over n girl when cla&sc5
are over The problem IS really
TIE problem of the parents.
If they don't accept it iheY Me
going 70 find that daughters as
well as sons can become var cas-
ualtics.
Parents Of Is, lG and 17-Vc5r-cld
pirls should have a flarule that
they can't date any one, except
hometown boys they haVe known
for years Not that young man
isn't safe date for oirl lust
because he raDucns to be wearing
a uniform. But cerVicemen are too
old for Youn2 Girls. And neither
the pirl nor the parents have any
waV Of knowing m h about = SCI
dier or sailor who Is only tran
eicnt in the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
YOUNG FRIENDS BEST

TO take the place Of dates With
sttapoe ser"iccmru. rarcnts should
eoe that thcir dau"hters have .
lively social llfe with Kids their
own ace. TheY shouid Z" rY"rV-
thin possible to sec that . dau2h-
fer has an attroc'i"o home TO
which she cen brno her frirnd9.
They should try II keen I've iam-
Uy ag a whole q cloee and hap2V
INIT hod tive" elWld encourage
a dauoh'n, in drir" me lind ot
,var wo,k 90 tha' sho can feel she
has a part in the adult Job OF win
ming the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

The college student is not easily fooled
but he is easily stultificd, and he would
better be given too much than too little
10 do.-Dr. Everett Case, president Col
gate University
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
E:ds0n

IN all The screaming about doctor
shortages here and there since the
war got going, 4 lot OF the hypo-
chondaicS who threw tantrums
tears into their telephones if the
doc didn't dash right over have
completely forgotten what the
medical situation in the country
vas III peace times.
In the dear. dim days beyond
recall. when depression stalked the
land. the continental United
States had in active practice one
doctor Tor every 1000 inhabitants.
on the average 1t varied all the
way from one doctor Tor every 593
inhabitants in the District of Co.
lumbia and one doctor for every
G36 in New York state TO one doctor
for every 2010 IN Alabama and
Mississippi
But the national average was
one doctor to every 1000 men,
women and children. more than
in any other country i'll the
world, and no one compia ined
except the social workers vino
thought there should be more
doctors 10 take care Of all the
rural people who weren't getting
ADEQUATE medical care.
During the aggression lot of
people were going without doctors
because they didn't have the mon
ey to pay the bills. Now that they
have more money many are catch
ing up With their doctoring. and
that Iuts a further strain ON doc
tols mnd hospitals Also, people
weren't having babies much in The
depression years. Now they ate
$4,000 DOCTORS
Now take a census of the doc
tors Top estimates place the num-
Der at 10000. Thirteen thousand
of them have to be checked Off as
Whe RaboutS unknown ,)r retired
from practice. but the remaining
l66 coo are registered with the Pro-
c,mement and Assignment Service
of the War Manpower Commission,
which has taken on the Job OF try
ing to recruit sufficient young doc
tors for the Army. Navy and Pubic
Health Services, and is lust now
getting organized on the job of al
locating doctors to war production
areas where there are apparent
SHORTAGES. OF the l66. 900. some 49,
coo are considered too old for prac-
tice-phYsicianS over 65. BY age
groups. they will divide like this:
Under 35 wears 4H. 900
Between 35 and a 42,OOO
Between 10 and ~ ... 81 900
Between 55 and 65 81 ,OOU
For active duty, the Army and
Navy want the doctors under 80.
But 42.0a0 won't fiji the quota for
the services, so they must reach
into the second age group TO get
, the most active men who are un-
! der Is. By the end of this year,
' the armed services will have com
missioned 45000 doctors, includ-
ing 1000 in.erneS right out of the
hoSpitaIs who have never prac-
! feed nriyately day in their lives.
/ For lGi3. the services have been
told they can have 1O, 900 more
doctors.
Knock this $4,000 off of the l96.-
! Gee available and you have lett
q COO doctors who must take care
/ # the civilian population Deduct
the phvsici8ns who man the iacr4-
. ties of the n medical schools. the
institutions. the men in industrial
medical service, the Public Health
Service people and other essential
doctors who can't be moved and
/ Won will have left minimum Of
$4,000 doc'crs 10 care for an esii-
/ r,ated IL million people. 1t fig
ures out at one doctor for every
1900 civilians.
STILL WAY AHEAD
HOW does that compare with tnc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
STILL WAY AHEAD


How does that compare with the
rre-war fipUnes? II means that
every doct1. in civilian practice
wil have 10 take care Of $50 pa
iieuts for every 100 he was TAX
ing care OF in peace times. Is that
bu~den2 We'll. there were four
teen states III the Union where the
doctors we're spread that thin IN
peace times. and they got along
In recruiting doctors for the
ARMY and Navy, however, the
Procurement and Assignment
Service tried 10 make a quota
for each state.
It was good theory, but 1t
didn't take into consideration the
patriotic desires of p lot Of doctors
10 apulv for commissions on their
own hook. in Louisiana, for IN
stance il was almost impossible 20
make the Young doctor STAY home.
The result was that quotas have
beer cverfilled in all the states
bnt five. To correc. that situation.
today doctors are being recruited
only in New York. Pennsylvania.
ma,eaohusctts, Ohio, Illinois and
California.
IN the other 43 states, q docJo'
couldn't get a commission today Il
he tried
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
CaSkets Go Up
i'm Smoke

DETROIT, Dec. % - R -
Between so and 70 caskets be-
longing to the Michigan Casket
Company were destroyed In q
three-alarm fire here last night.
The blaze, racing through
stocks of California redwood
stored for the manufacture of
c askets, swept a three-story
building at Rivard and Macomb.
Its cause was undetermined.
The redwood had been obtain
ed for manufacture of caskets
since the government banned
the use of metal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Sees Economic
Aid aWeapon.
Lehman Speoks
to Businessmen

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. % Up
- Morale and the will to resist
in Axis-dominated countries will
be "immeasurably" bolstered by
immediate, effective relief by
the United Nations to areas
freed from the totalitarian yoke,
former Governor Herbert H.
Lehman believes.
Describing a program he Is
helping formulate as u. S. direc-
tor of foreign relief and rehabil-
itation, he declares 1.-The work
can be made a great weapon to
help shorten the war, and can be
a great means of securing a
lasting peace"
To meet immediate needs, he
told the Chamber of Commerce
during farewell visit to Albany
yesterday, supplies already are
flowing into North Africa to
aid in reviving economic life
and to meet urgent food and
clothing requirements.
IF we can give assurance to
the people of occupied territor-
les that for their help In striking
off the shackles of Nazi domino
ton they will be provided
quickly with the necessities of
life, 1t will immeasurably boil
ster their morale and their will
to resist" he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

The Swiss Confederation was
formed on Aug. 1, 1891.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Nicholas Rund SWorn-In
10 Road Board Term

Nicholas Rund, Of East De-
troit, today was sworn in to a
six year term as road commits
sioner by County Clerk Guy L.
Brown.
Rund was appointed to the
term by the Board of Supervi-
sors at its fall season. He had
previously been named to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Bert Moore.
Rund is the first official sworn
in by Brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
EaoIe Off The Beam
Rescued 500 Miles Out

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. o.
(P-An eagle that got off the
beam and wound up 600 miles
at sea returned to land today
via ocean freighter.
An officer of the ship said
three eagles appeared over the
vessel far at sea IL days ago.
Apparently loking for refuge,
tey dived for the freighter.
Two landed on the mainmast,
but were too weary to hang on.
They fell into the sea, and
drowned.
The third landed on deck,
and crew members captured it.
A young golden eagle with a
six foot wing spread, the bird
was given to the Portland Zoo.
1t demonstrated its returning
vitality by polishing off five
pounds of meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Capt. Wilson,
Cited I'm Africa,
for Achievement

The Capt. Charles z. Wilson,
of the u. 8. Army Air Forces.
cited yesterday for "meritorious
achievement" over North Africa,
today proved to be the husband
of the former Geraldine Peltier.
80 Park avenue, Mount Glenn
ems.
Capt. Wilson, then a lieuten-
ant, was stationed at Selfridge
Field, for some time prior to
going overseas. He was in Eng:
land for a considerable period
prior to the North African Of
fensive in which he won ac-
claim.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Brewster Asserts Leaders
Tried to Appeose Congress
Predicts They Soon Will Be-
Proving for His Return

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-(R
Asserting that Administration
leaders "crucified" Leon Hen
derson to appease Congressional
critics, Senator Brewster Or
Maine) predicted today they
soon would be praying for his
return" as Price Administrator.
Henderson has submitted his
resignation to President Roose-
welt and is expected to be re-
placed by Senator Brown Cd
Mich) early in the new year.
AS Brewster spoke, Rep. An
dresen (R-Minn) issued state
ment assailing what he called
discrimination and bungling
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

in government handling Of gaso-
line and OIL"
lone set of unfair and string
ent rules in the rationing Of
gasoline" Andersen said. "is
causing a complete breakdown
in agricultural food production
and essential transportation.
Another set of rules permits
unlimited use of gasoline for the
bureaucratic rule-makers, and
for thousands of government
owned cars, engaged in non-es-
sential work."
Andersen declared he had re-
ceived no reply to a letter which
he wrote Henderson on Nov. %
inquiring about the source of
gasoline which he said was used
to fly Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson to
their New Jersey home in pri-
vate airplane on election day.
While Henderson attributed
his resignation to poor health,
Senator Brewster laid it to "Ad-
ministration ineptitude in high
places" which he charged was
the greatest bottleneck III
Washington today"
within six months" Brews-
ter told reporters, they'll be
praying to have Leon Hender-
son back"
A member of the Senate War
Investigating committee, Brews-
ter described Henderson as "a
tub thrown to the Congressional
whales" and added this will
not keep them quiet very long.
He blamed Congressional OPP
position to Henderson on the
latter's failure to consult with
Senators on appointment of To-
cal administering officials their
home states and on dissatisfac-
ton with price-fixing policies.
II know that in Maine he ap-
pointed the most competent ad-
ministrator that could be found
in the state in former Democrat
ic Congressman E. Carl Moran"
Brewster said. He added he
heard with regret that Moran
had resigned because of his own
health.
At the same time Brewster
said most of his colleagues in the
Senate would be pleased by the
selection of Senator Brown, who
failed of reelection last month,
to succeed Henderson.
He is very estimable and
very gentle gentleman" Brews-
ter declared.
Andersen declared in his
statement that "the unfairness OF
fuel oil rationing has now be-
come a national scandal"
UNLESS drastic changes are
made in fuel oil distribution
within the next two weeks" he
said, untold suffering will oc-
cur in many sections of the
country, which may result in
epidemics and disaster"
Andersen said he would urge
Henderson's successor to take
prompt action to change all un-
fair rationing rules" in the dis
tribution of gasoline and oil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Pickles Halt
War Output
Goodyear PIont
Shut by Strike

JACKSON. Dec. ~ - R -
The entire plant OF the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., stood idle
Tuesday, due to q strike called
Sunday in the Ordnance Depart
ment where military equipment
is being made for the United
States Army.
Picket lines marched outside
the plant when the late night
shift on Monday and the early
morning shift on Tuesday were
scheduled to report Tor work.
William r. Baker, president Of
United Rubber Workers (CIO)
Local 1875, said workers had
been instructed against picketing
at a meeting Monday afternoon.
The strike was called after
the company had posted a notice
saying that only rs per cent of
the Sunday shift should report
for duty. The union held that all
the Sunday workers should be
employed at the double-time pay
rate.
Negotiations between the I'm
ion Shop committee and the
management, started Monday
morning, we're continued Tues
day.
A company spokesman report
ed Tuesday morning that the
Sunday work issue had been set
tied. He predicted, however, that
tie interruption will continue
until the War Labor Board in
Washington acts on q wage rate
adjustment which the manage
ment and the union agreed upon
last summer. This was sent to
the WLB for approval last Oct.
10.
President Baker of the union
said the decision of the WLB
Is only one of a number of issues
which must be settled before the
plant resumes operation.
Representatives Of the War
Labor Board and the United
States Labor Cancellation serv-
ice were expected here today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

The balance wheel of q watch
travels the equivalent of one
mile in "a hours.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Louis II Back
I'm Familiar
SurrOumd1n9D

Louie Moran, ~, Of ~ I9oVSok
was back in familiar surroum4s
ings today-he's serving = ~
day sentence in the county IAN.
Louie wound up In the bo0t1Io'
again when police found him -
his cups in a local drug Seoeo|
last night. After lecturins Lo06e
on the evils of drink today, JuD.
tice Frank E. Jeanette sentence
ed him to 90 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
Senator SAYS Administration Crucfed Henderso1
Positions Now Open
for WAGE Inspectors

Persons interested in applying
for a civil service appointment
as Junior Inspectors in the Wage
and Hour Division should either
contact Assistant Postmaster
Wayne Adair, Sr.. or Macy E.
Watkins, local attorney.
The job pays $4,000 yearly
and is available to qualified per-
sons without examination.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
GoodieIIows Seeking
Use Of Two Trucks

Goodfellow officials tod ay
sought the use of at least two
pickup truck to aid in delivery
Of packages to the needy Thurs
day afternoon.
The trucks will be needed at
! p. IN. Thursday. Treasurer
John Sierens said tdoay. Those
willing to donate a truck . driv-
er should contact Sierens at tel
ephone 1850 or call Goodfellow
headquarters, COS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22
CRASH PROVES FATAL

MONROE, Dec. 20 - R -
A Pere Marquette passenger
trains collision with an auto
mobile at the West Elm avenue
crossing Monday resulted in the
death of Mrs. Homer LaFoun-
tain Of Monroe, a passenger in
hte car. Her husband was in
jured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-22

U. S. farmers lose $4,000, 900
annually due to careless hand
ling Of livestock during market
ing operations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Club Plans
Red Work

MRS. ARIE GULDEMOND,
Mrs. Clayton Rosso and Bergetta
Boldt are members of Twelve
Bellies Club today, following in
itiation ceremonies conducted
last evening at . meeting at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Sudan.
Mary Shaw and Jean Gribble
were in charge of the initiation.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Otto BARLEY, Red Cross knitting
chairman, on March 4 at Miss
Boldt's home on High street, to
learn knitting. The group will
make a lap-robe for the Red
Cross.
Mrs. William Rosso won the
house prize last evening. Nath-
allie Bobcean was elected treas
urer to replace Mrs. Eugene
Clemens, resigned.
MRS. MAUDE WANDER
WORT has left for Los Angeles
for her annual extended stay.
GERALD TRYLOFT. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Duane Tryloff,
iseone year old today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Couple Sets
Wedding Date

SATURDAY, Feb. Il II the
date selected for their wedding
by Winifred Duckwitz and John
Frink, whose engagement was
announced during the holidays.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Jacob whitman at
Zion Evangelical parsonage at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Duckwitz, who IL the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Duckwitz of Fourth street, has
asked her sister Elizabeth to be
her only attendant. Alvin Keller
will be best man for Mr.. Frink.
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Frink Of Gallup avenue.
A small wedding dinner will
follow the ceremony, and after
q brief trip, the couple will live
at 80 Lincoln avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
ELABORATE PREPARA

ELABORATE PR E p A r A
TONS are being made this week
for the annual colonial tea to be
held Saturday afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock by Alexander Ma
comb Chapter of Daughters OF
theeAmerican Revolution.
More than 100 persons are ex-
pected at this event, Of which
Mrs. Ralph Ware Is general
chairman. Mrs. Leroy Sample
is ticket chairman.
Mrs. A. M. Mellier and Mrs.
Carl Schimmel, dressed in col
onial costume, will greet the
guests at the home of Mrs. Paul
w. Schanher, where the tea Is to
be held. Receiving with Mrs.
Schanher will be Mrs. Howard
H. Fenton, regent Of the OAR
chapter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
AR Members to Receive in Colonial Costume at Tea Saud
Grace Guild
Opens Lent

GRACE CHURCH GUILD
yesterday began plans for q
Lenten Tea to take place In the
near future, at the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Doll, ST.. Mrs. Har-
ry johnson is general chairman
of the event, q definite date for
which will be set shortly.
The meeting yesterday fol-
lowed communion at IL o'clock
and luncheon In the parish
house. Members devoted the
afternoon to war relief sewing.
business meeting and Lenten
Study with Mrs. Paul w. Mckee
in charge Of the latter. This
year the topic for Lenten study
is Christian Routes In Dem
ocracy".
Announcement was made OF
the meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the diocese, al
Grace church in Detroit on Mon
day. Feb. %, at IL o'clock. Next
guild meeting will be Mar. 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Party Cancelled

THE CARD PARTY sched-
uled for members and friends
of BIN Senior Sisterhood last
evening was cancelled when
news reached here of the death
in Florida of one Of the mem
bers, Mrs. Sol Adaskin.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of the
Presbyterian church will meet
Monday, Feb. %, at 2:30 O'Clock
with Mrs. A. p. Grim, Grand
avenue. Assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. William Lehner, Mrs.
Jessie Mackenzie, and Mrs.
Della Brown.
MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD
VAN PETGHEM Of Anchorville
announce the arrival of q son,
born yesterday in st. Joseph's
hospital.
ST. LOUIS FORGET-ME-NOT
Club will meet Monday at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Arthur Tai
bot, 1872 Croker boulevard.
MRS. G. DONALD SMITH
will entertain her bridge club
at luncheon on Friday at her
home on Robertson street.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL All
rens Of Utica announce the ar
rival of a daughter, born We'd
nesday in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. BYRON
STUCK will entertain their din
ner club FridaJ evening at their
home on South Wilson boule-
ward.
MRS. WALTER FENTON en-
tertained her bridge club at des-
sert-luncheon today at her home
on Moravian drive.
MIR. AND MRS. HAR r Y
FUERST Of Detroit are the par
ents of a daughter, born Tues
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
REBEKAH LODGE visitation
Of District Five will be held
Tuesday, Feb. "a, at 8 o'clock
with Myrtle K. Lodge at Port
Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Mrs. Linington Aids
Clemens School

MRS. CHARLES LINING
TON, a member of the Mothers
Club Of Clemens School, en-
tertained at a card party last
evening at her home on North
Walnut street. Proceeds Of the
event will benefit the school.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Henry Bruneel. Mrs. LaVerne
Grewe, and Mrs. Casper Red
mond. House prize was won by
Mrs. Harold Golden.
MRS. ROBERT MANDEL en-
tertained members Of the Snow
ball Club last evening at her
home on Hall road. Prizes al
cards were won by Mrs. Paul
Guier, Erma Holtz, and Molly
Rich. Jeanette Dluge will be
the next hostess on March 4.
MRS. JOHN GREWE Is q pa
tient at st. Joseph's hospita
where she will undergo an op
Grafton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Plans Complete for Event
tobeHe|datSchanherHome

The bake sale will be conduct
ed. by Mrs. p. X. McWethy, as
sisted by Mrs. Ray Norman Of
Utica. Mrs. Thomas w. Cross II
in charge Of kitchen arrange
ments. and working with her
will be Mrs. Christian Matthews
and Mrs. Arthur Rosso.
Mrs. Harry v. Odle II dining
room chairman, and her aides
are Mrs. Richard Sullivan. Mrs.
Giles Hubbard, Mrs. Frederick
Soule and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Stamp Auction Set
for Saturday

BATH CITY STAMP and Coin
Club will not meet Monday,
Feb. %.
All members of the club and
their friends are invited to at
tend the Red Cross Relief Fund
Auction to be held at the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, on Sat
urday, Feb. 81. This promises
to be a most interesting and
profitable auction as many
stamps, some of great value,
have been contributed by mem
bers of the Michigan Stamp
Club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-19
Meeting Moved

ST. LOUIS LILAC CLUB will
meet at 80 Riverside drive this
evening, instead of at 76 Croker
boulevard.
MR.. AND MRS. DONALD
STEIGER Of Detroit announce
the arrival Of a son, born in
st. Mary's hospital in Detroit on
Saturday, Feb. IA. Mrs. Steiger
Is the former Laura Rosso,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rosso, First street, Mount
Clemens.
ST. ANNE'S GUILD Of st.
Peters parish will meet Monday
night at $50 o'clock with Mrs.
Herbert Rondo, 800 North ave-
nue..
THE DAHLIA CLUB met yes
terday with Mrs. George Dluge.
Card prizes were won by the
hostess, Mrs. Harris Tebo, and
Mrs. Alfred Tebo. Mrs. Stanley
Young won house prize. The
club will meet next on .Wednes-
day, Feb. rs at 2 o'clock at 1875
Court street, with Mrs. Charles
Meldrum as hostess.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL GOSS
Of 100 Wells street are the par
ents Of son, born this morn
ing in st. Joseph's hospital.
SMILING EIGHT CLUB met
last evening with Mrs. Elmer
Rollison, with card prizes going
to the hostess, to Mrs. Louis Du-
brul and to Mrs. Carroll La
mont. Mrs. Lamont will be the
hostess next Wednesday at her
home on Conger Bay drive.
ST, ER'S CATHOLIC
YOUNG PEOPLE will meet this
evening in st. Mary's clubrooms
at 8 o'clock after the Mission.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE
will meet at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Home on Monday, Feb. %,
at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Lester
Baker as hostess.