davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
~. L. STOCKS

NEW YORK Aug. UPi Stocks
moved irregularly today with volume
light
then firmed under lead Of rails When
the Improvement failed 10 attract fol
lowing traders took 10 the sidclncS and
the list drifted Restraining influences m
cluded the adverse Russian situation, and
fears Of further dividend reductions as
corporations revise earnings to conform
with the pending tan bill
However. there was no lack of invest
ment interest. An offering on the open
market OF a block of $500 shares OF
General Electric attracted bids for a.
962 shares so that ailotmcntS on tho
basis Of Sc per cent Of the bids were
necessary The offering was made al rs
and the issue later sold al b. mp IT,.
SteelS Slipp@i back slightly Motors
were Irregular. Rails caScd Liquors were
steady after several had made new highs
General Motors was firm ChSsler lost
nearly a point Packard was active arohd
the previous close.
A new high was made hy SANTA re
AT 43lb up n II held part of the gain
while its preferred sold off point
Texas and Pacific southern Pacific equal
cd their highs for the year ana ihcn
lost the gains. Union Pacific LOST most
of a gain Of nearly point. Norfolk
Western was down points near closing
time. Pere Marquette prior preferred gam
ed more than a point.
J. I. Case rose more than point w'--n
directors declared a dividend Of 81
share the first since Dec. 2l.l94l when
81 share was paid. favorable first hall
report aided Cruciblc Steel which gained
a point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
AVERAGES Industrial los - Off .53. Rail
2e. OF. off II. Utility 11.55 up or; and
65 stocks IS % off Is.
Stock saleswere 319.1SO shares compared
with 279, 800 yesterday. Curb stock sales
were 4s, 400 shares against 4o.e4 IN Inc
preViolJS session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
/. A. BUTTER te EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES, Aug. lIPl = Produce
Bunched vegetables about steady. per
crt. hccfS 2ls-3 doz 1890. fair S0-60c
carrots doz 65-90C few 81 fair 5O-6oc.
jboS 65-9oc; green onions 5 doz S5-5. so
fair SD 80 lCckS doz 81 .65-1. rs; mus
iard ! doz 6O-SOc; parsley doz 81 So
so; radieheS small red Is doz 81 ISL so
fair 81 So. 5 doz So spinach 4 dog
S.. .65-l 50 turipS 2ia - doz 90-S1 fair 60
75c: per doz. chard SC; mint and water
CreSS 40C
Squash firm to slightly stronger ugs
local white summer 90-S1 10. fair 65-S5c
No > S5-lNC; Italian best S1.15-1 25.
mostly 81 - fair 5-S1. No. Is i0-5Oc; yelo
crookneck S1-115 ordinary 50-75c; ba-
nnana 1zC 10.
Tomatoes slightly weaker tendency:
luCS stones local and san Diego 4N5 81. so
IS. ordinary ripCS Sill 25. 5N5 and 5x6
ST 75--2. ordinary ripcs S1-1.50. mold
overs -. 6N6 81 25-1 so: ordinary ripes
1881. 6N7 S1-1.25, ordinary ripeS 65-s5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
l.. A, RAY
los ANGELES cal. Au.
Know Nothing.'
Flynn Declares

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4 CUP) -
Enrol Finn, dashing movie star,
told a grand jury today he could
see no reason why he should testi-
fy in an investigation of a brawl at
his house in which Barbara Hut
tons butler received a skull frac-
ture.
I am still bewildered as to why
I have been called to testify, the
tall dark-haired actor said Il didn't
see the fight and there isn't much
I can contribute to the inquiry :"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
T. A pOELTRY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Aug I IJFI = Fcd-
eral State Market News
Cattle salable $50 fairly active. fully
steady. good grades lacking. Medium
short fed steers 225 good fed steers
quoted 1365 or above: Comman steers
1O--10 757t common 10 good feeders go
j. .25: common cows S.75-q 80. medium
10. .25. Gamers and cutters 6.75-s.5o. me
dium TO good bulls 1O-11.
Calves salablc 100 steady; good to
choice vealers 14-15.5O medium 10 choice
calves 11-14
Hogs salable son. steady. good "a cboce
200 -254 lbs Is 25-115. so. top Is So. 3p5
lbs medium 10 choice Sows 12.T5-135 80:
light feeder pigs -.
Sheep none. nothing done on small sup
ply holdovers. good 20 choice Wooled
lambs nomnally quoted 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

those old men of the Dodgers are
through.
He added:
My arm felt fine and I wasn't
tired when they took me out. Those
Dodgers just got the breaks"
Regardless Of who made the early
runs. manager Mel OFT of the Giants
was positive that the Giants would
have won the ball game had the
contest been permitted to continue
it's full nine innings. He said Mum
go would be a big help before the
season ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
HARBERT COLLECTS
IN ST. PAUL GOLF

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4-UP)-
A six-under-par Sc gave youthful
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich, victory over Dutch Harrison
in an 18-hole playoff for the st.
Paul open golf championship yester-
day.
The pair had tied with scores of
$50 at the end of the regulation 72
holes Sunday.
Harbert carded five -under-par
81 on the first nine to take a six
stroke lead over the Harrisburg,
Pa, pro and came home in 35 as
Harrison shot a 38 for an 18-hole
total of rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
FIGHTS TO DRAW

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 4-tUP)-
Reuben Shank, lat "a, Denver,
Colo, made a somewhat auspicious
eastern debut last night in Meadow
brook Bowl when he fought To-
round draw with Binnie Vines, $50,
Schenectady, NJ Y, before a crowd
of 1000 spectators who contributed
a gate of $4,000.
Shank had previously defeated
former welterweight champions
Henry Armstrong and Fritizie zivic
of Pittsburgh, scoring 20 victories
in 81 fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
NO BALL FIELD:
GAME CANCELLED

No field was available Monday
night, forcing the Telephone COM
pany and the Post-Press to post
pone their scheduled B league soft
ball game.
The large Ell Centre stadium, in
which the games are usually played,
was in use for town meeting,
while the Imperial high school dia-
mond was under water.
AS yet no date has been set for
making up the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
Barnes Stornning
by RAY BARNES

Altogether there have been 10
games thus far this season in whicn i.
the opposition has been held 10
five hits or less as compared with
Al of the same kind at this time
last year
Sitting way up on top of the
heap is Farmer Hal Turpin OF Sc
attic. Early in the season Turpin
twirled a no-hitJer. 1nree other
hurlers came Close 20 the pitchers
dream game. Barrett, one OF Iur-
pins teammates, has pitched two
one-hitters; Fischer, still another
member of the phenomenal Sc
attic staff has one to his credit.
and Lynn of the l.. A. Angels has
done it once.
The number of twirlers turning
in two-hit performances leaps
high to IL. Included in the list are
Diegos Padres, who got their
spring training in Ell Centre.
There are 25 chuckers who have
chalked up three-hit wins.
Getting back to one of our IA
vorite subjects, the San Diego Pa
dres, we see that Mel Mazzera is
finally climbing up in the batting
average column. Although the
Stocky outfielder has consistently
been hitting the ball at the right
time to win ball games for San
Diego, his BA. has remained quite
ways under 300 Only lately has
he started his climb for the top.
With IL home runs to his credit
Mazzera is sccon donly to Buster
Adams of the Sacramento Solons in
the long-hit department
Within the last week Mazzera
has gone up steadily until he is
now sWatting at a .318 clip, which
is not too far from the leaders of
the league. In 118 games in which
he has played he has been at bat
434 times. His number of hits
stands at 138
Mazzeras potency at the plate
was we'll demonstrated in the
north-South all-star game Monday
night. 1t was his doube that gave
the south a 10 victory. The dou-
BILE was off the center field wall and
was almost good for a round trip
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug ! oUPt rally in
cotton and strength in outside grain mar
kets encouraged good demand for wheat
futures today. Other grains advanced IN
sympathy.
Wheat closed with net gains of 3, 10
IL cents bushel, corn was up =
TO ~ oats off i to y, rye up @s and
soybeans up 4 to *.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
ARMSTRONG IN
COMEBACK WIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-(UP)
Henry Armstrong, former feather
weight, lightweight and Welter-
weight boxing champion, technically
knocked out Aldo Spoldi of New
York last night in the seventh round
of their scheduled 10 round fight.
Armstrong weighed 1872 and
Spoldi 1861. The fight was one
of a series in the Los Angeles
Negro'S comeback try.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
d. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug G-P, - Trading
was quiet on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today with one issue up, two
down and four unchanged Volume u
midday approximated 100 shares.
The List: Roberts ubliC Markets 5 un-
changed: So Pac 49, down = Republic
Pete Com / IS up 10; Union oil ll@s
unchanged; Creameries Of America 3 un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
ORTIZ FAVORED
OVER CHAMPION

Manuel Ortiz Imperial Valleys bantamweight chal-
lenger remained slight favorite Tuesday to wrest
Lou Salicas championship Friday night in Hollywood
Legion stadium.
Both Ortiz and Saica have Just about finished an ex
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

Pitching seems to be on the up
grade in the Pacific Coast league
as figures released from the office
of w. C. Tuttle, president of the
circuit, reveal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
NOT GREAT CLUB

Those Dodgers are Just pam
lucky all the way through. Honestly
! don't think they are a great cluo'
They Just get the breaks.
van Mungo, apparently disguised
nusbed the mop of black hair oacK
from his brow and said:
"Iu be up against those babes
aoain and itI be a different story
Mavbe it'll be this season. but any
way wait until next year "hen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
L. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 4 CUP -
Wheat. No. ! hard. soft s.. 2.O2ls . 07ik
Braley No l bright W. ..-....-.-. 1901 s.
Milo. malt type ..-#=.#..---...-- ISL IS
Milo. No yelo. Cal. ...... 1.T7ts Il. S2ik
oats. feed .#....-.--....... / S5-1. 90
Corn No. = yelo bulk ---.--...-. 1901. 93
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04

| tenSlVe training ScneQule ana are IN
excellent condition for their 12-
round brawl
Since the signing of the two to
the title fight several weeks ago
Ortiz has reigned a slight favorite
because of comparative perform
anceS against fighters. In several
bouts he has been able to dispose
of his opponent much easier than
Salica had when fighting the same
man.
PICK ORTIZ
Other exponents of the lamming
game have picked the Ell Centre
boy, claiming that he has greater
punching strength than Salica. The
powerful rights and leftS of Ortiz
have Stilled more than one fighter
of the "big time" Jack ZURICH, Ell
wood Romero and Kenny Lindsey
are but a few of them.
Already down to his 118 pound
limit. Ortiz will take it easy for
day or two in order to build up
reserve of power and stamina. Both
he and Salica completed their
training in the Main street gym
nasium in Los Angeles.
In the valley fans from every
corner are preparing for the trek
over the desert to watch their
boy make good and bring back
the first world professional title.
Ortiz has already won a national
amateur title and the Hogue twins,
Shorty and Big Boy, also collected
a simon pure belt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
HOME RUNS

The game was won for Brooklyn
in two tumultuous innings = the
third and fifth. All seven Brook
lyn taIlies resulted from home runs
H. those sessions. In the third
frame. Dixie Walker drove a four
bagger against the upper right field
stands. scoring Whit Wyatt and Pee
Wee Reese before him. And in the
fifth. Dolph Camilli blasted cut his
18th homer of the season with the
bases loaded for four runs.
The Giants, too, used the home
run to register their opening tally
in the fourth inning, when Babe
Young inspired a three-run rally by
driving four Dagger into the lower
right field stands with no one
aboard. Then an error, single, ana
A double accounted for two more
runs.
But amid the drama of home runs
there was the unfinished story OF
Van Lingle Mungo, whom the Giants
rad obtained recently from Mime
apcliS. Of the American association
after he had been shunted TO the
minors by a completely dissatisfied
Brooklyn outfit.
HoDing to obtain a crowd thaJ
would approach 10000 the relief
came officials had played up the
return of Mungo in a game against
his former Dodger mates. But Mum
go nroved to be the victim of the
clash. In four and two-thlrdS IN
nngs. the big right-hander was
found for seven hits and seven runs
In the dressing room alter the
game. Van Mungo said:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
M a r K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
HY UNITED PRESS

FI UNI ID TWI0o
Stocks irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds firm
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton up around 20 cents a bale.
Wheat a to u cents higher corn up
x 10 q cent
Silver unchanged in Now York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

S251L
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

MRS. HORACE ZEIGLER en-
tertained the Defense Cub yes
terday afternoon with card priz-
es going to Mrs. Lester Baker,
Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs.
Wesley Reeder and Mrs. Bessie
Reeder. Mrs. Carl Eschenburg,
Edgewater drive, will entertain
the club on March 5.
MRS. FRED E. CARTIER has
returned to her home in Charlie
voix, having been called here
for the funeral of Mrs. Howard
Speer. Mrs. Cartier was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lester
Baker.
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP OF
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
will meet Monday, March 2, at
2 o'clock with Mrs. Arch Rich
ards, So Dickinson avenue.
MRS. MILTON SMITH leaves
tonight to join DR.. Smith in Mi
ami, Fla. They will both re-
turn in about ten days.
MRS. ROBERT PELTIER i:
observing her birthday anniver-
sary today.
MARGARET M I X e LATT Is
celebrating her birthday ami
versary today.
MRS. FRANCIS B. YATES
entertained her club at luncheon
yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Recent Bride
is Honored

MRS. JOHN FRINK, who was
Winifred Duckwitx before her
wedding last Saturday, was hon.
ored last evening at . pretty
linen shower given by Mrs. Nor
man LaCroix and Dorothy Mai
son. The party was held at the
home of Mrs. LaCroix' mother,
Mrs. Elmer Mcpherson, Union
Lake road.
The hostesses used q Madeira
cloth on her refreshment table,
with a centerpiece Of red roses.
White tapers In crystal candel-
abra lit the scene. Eighteen
guests were present.
Prizewinners at airplane bum
CO were Mrs. Harold Bauman.
Rosemary Duckwitz, Mrs. Har-
old Lindsey, Mrs. Walter Duck.
WITT and Shirley Tucker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

them for prizes at card and
games parties. She welcomes
suggestions for the conduct OF
her campaign.
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, head OF
the salvage committee, told the
group what to save and what to
do with it after it has been
saved. Waste paper, including
butcher paper, brown paper, and
cardboard, rags, scrap metal ex-
cept tin cans, coat hangers, pure
tin as is found in toothpaste
tubes, and scrap rubber should
all be saved. Whatever charity
you give it to does not matter.
Boy scouts can use tin cans, Girl
Scouts hangers, the Salvation
Army or other charity groups
will be glad to call for other
salvage.
Mrs. Byron Stuck, county
chairman of nutrition, reported
that the Red Cross is taking reg
istrations for afternoon and eve
ming classes in nutrition, a 20
hour course in the conservation
of food values.
Mrs. George John talked on
Victory Gardens, saying that
each Bit of earth planted helps
toward victory, since the United
States is the "breadbasket of the
world" The Garden Club will
give practical advice on flower
and vegetable growing. Use the
best seeds you can afford, she
urges. Flowers should not be cut
out lest morale suffer, as well as
varieties die out.
Mrs. James c. Jackson talked
on consumer problems, urging
every woman to examine labels
on canned and packaged foods
before buying. The consumer
committee will distribute infor-
nation for the consumer from
time to time.
UNITY
Mrs. Hugh Neale, chairman Of
the committee for Unity, stated
that Civilian Defense works
through existing agencies, aug
ments them, trying to avoid du-
plication. She explained how
women are morale builders, and
urged that they stretch their
dollars, guard their children
from fear, keep up the family
health. In summing up the unity
theme, she said that the axis
commands total war effort; In
the United States, we volunteer
it, but we need it 100 per cent.
Mrs. Thompson stated, that the
organization of women's efforts
in Civilian Defense u still I'M
complete. that Jhe AdS3sory
Committee will meet at inter-
walls to clarity the work.
All those present were urged
to carry to their organizations
the information obtained at the
meeting, to urge their member
ship to enroll in Civilian De-
tense. It Is explained that per-
manent members of the new Adj
visory Committee must enroll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
ST. Peters Meow
10 Meet Monday

ST. PETERS COUNCIL of
National Council of Catholic Wo-
men will meet Monday evening
in st. Mary's clubrooms at 8
o'clock following devotions in
the church at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. James Kenney, program
chairman, has asked Miss Loa
Green to present pictures of her
travels. Mrs. Paul w. Mckee
will discuss woman's part in
Civilian Defense, and Miss Marie
Pattani of Sigma Gamma Con-
valescent Home will talk on Nu-
triton.
SHIRLEY ANN KLEIN, six
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Klein, underwent
an operation for removal of ton
sis and adenoids in st. Joseph's
hospital yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Lieut.. Sample Honored
Before Leaving for Service

will be with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Leslie Rutter, for the
duration.
Their supper club surprised
them with a party; DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Salot entertained; Mr..
and Mrs. John Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Whipple
joined forces for a party; and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nunneley
feted them at q small dinner
In Royal Oak, Lieut.. Samples
hometown, they were honored
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris D. Sample. His brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs,
James A. Sample of Detroit, like
wise were hosts in their honor
Another Detroit party was given
by Miss Georgia Skinner and
Miss Katherine Lewis. Mr.! and
Mrs. Paul Mabley feted them al
a gathering in Richmond.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sample were
at home to their friends in
formally last evening.
MRS. LEO FLOOD entertain
ed the st. Louis Rose Cub yes
terday afternoon at lunch and
cards. Guests were Miss Elsie
Charter and Mrs. John Bair
Prizes at cards were won by Mrs
John Friedwall, who also won
houseprize; Mrs. Sidney Smith
Mrs. Bair and Mrs. John Flood
Mrs. Friedwall will also be the
next hostess, on next Thursday
at 100 o'clock, at her home on
Alfred street.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
JOHNSON of Algonac are being
congratulated upon the arrival
of a son, born yesterday in St
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
100 Attend Meeting
in USO Building

THE FIRST POST of women
in Civilian Defense is in the
home, q group of more than 100
representatives of Mount Glenn
ems women's clubs were told last
evening.
Mrs. A. A. Thompson, chair
man of the newly organized
Temporary Advisory Commit
tee, to the Woman's Division of
the Volunteer Office of Civilian
Defense, presided at the meeting
held at the USO building.
The woman who does the very
best she can to run her home eff
ficiently, thrifty and calmly Is
aiding in Civilian Defense. Only
after this is done should a wom-
an consider expanding effort
outside the home. If time allows,
she is urged to register in some
of the Red Cross training
courses. offered, or to put her
abilities to work in some other
branch of Civilian Defense. But
first and foremost, woman's
best efforts for Civilian Defense
should be expended at home.
COORDINATES
Mrs. Russell Stark, director of
the newly formd organization.
presented the six. purposes OF
woman's part in Civilian De-
Tense, explaining that 1t is not
the purpose to create any new
agency, merely to coordinate
those already in existence.
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt addressed
the group before introducing the
heads of the various committees.
Mrs. Hirt said, lone definition
of the overall objective Of any
program of civilian defense Is
the attainment of the maximum
contribution to the war effort by
the civilian population"
Woman's part in this job Is to
care for and strengthen the
health and morale Of all of us,
while the men take charge OF
the protection of the community
from physical assault she stated.
Followed q series of talks by
the heads of committees. Mrs. G,
A. Person, Jr., chairman of the
committee for the promotion OF
the sale of Defense Stamps and
Bonds, urged that women use
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Circle Members Plan
Easter Luncheon

PLANS for an Easter lunch
con for members of Margaret
Bottome Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers were begun yesterday when
the circle met with Mrs. Fred
Epting. Mrs. c. Edward Willert
Is chairman of the event, which
is set for March "a. The place
will be named later.
Mrs. David Rouleau and Mrs.
Fred Epting were appointed to
attend the meeting Of the Temp
orary Advisory Committee to
the Woman's Division of the
to the Volunteer Office of Civil
lian Defense, held last evening
at the USO building.
Mrs. John Jarchow will be the
hostess on March IL, at IL
Lincoln avenue.
MRS. CHARLES MELDRUM
entertained the st. Louis Dahlia
Club Wednesday, with prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Joseph Schultz, q
guest, Mrs. Grace Dubay, Mrs.
Stanley Young, and house prize
to Mrs. Frank Petitpren. Mrs.
Young will be hostess Wednes-
day, March 4, at 2 o'clock.
LOIS KENNEDY and Kath-
ryn Bates, students at Michigan
State Normal College, Ypsilanti,
attended the Alec Templeton
concert at Hill Auditorium, Ann
Arbor, on Thursday evening.
MRS. ROY McKINSTRY and
Mrs. Thomas H. Moran attended
the Allied Music Festival concert
in Masonic Temple last evening.
SERGT AND MRS. WALTER
WEISNER Of Selfridge Homes
are celebrating their fifth we'd
ding anniversary today.
MOUNT GLEN EN- s Com
mander 81 knights Templar will
confer the Order Of Malta In full
form on q candidate in Masonic
Temple next Thursday evening,
March 5, at 1880 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Friends to Fete
Two Birthdays

MRS. LAWRENCE SCHOTT
and Florence Adams will be
honor guests tomorrow at
luncheon celebrating their birth
day anniversaries. Mrs. Schott's
is Saturday, Mrs. Adams to-
day.
A group of their friends will
gather with them at Gordon's
Grill for luncheon, adjourning
to the home of Mrs. Mark AL
perm for an afternoon of cards.
.
JEANNETTA WITTENMYER,
Ann Breitmeyer, and Kathryn
Bates will be home from Michi-
gan State Teachers College at
Ypsilanti for the weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

FIRST LIEUT.. AND MRS. Le-
ROY H. SAMPLE have been in
q gay whirl prior to Lieut.. Sam
pies departure this morning for
service in the u. S. Army In
fantry. He headed for Fort Ben
ming, Ga. for three months, while
Mrs. Sample and the children
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
zEcGirlss ! :
Takes il Tt.l!

THREE NEW 1
have Joined H. nc CO.
Il 10 announced >odov. =
Mrs. Raymond WaSd
Henry Trendt md NJ Ioe
Harder. initiated Last evenia !
the potluck dinnsr nneeetnu
Mrs. Paul Hosue's hogns. &,
Following the eesuGnea &
members played eArd4 ~
prizes going to llrs. xuxt 0k
delein. Mrs. Weird. xloa uo1
son, and Mrs. Carl Brondone
Jr. Mrs. Brandenbmo WIN
hostess to the group March ~ Ii
7:30 o'clock, Ut her h0Gne -
Shoemaker road.
FRED RIvARD u eelebentl
his 20th birthday annivoe1nsy
today, and his brother Lsoh1lg
Rivard Is celebrating his 1on.
LITTLE TIMOTHY John
CROSS. son Of Mr.. and Mb
william T. Gross, cslehe1tea -
fourth birthday anniversary O.
Wednesday.
MR.. AND MRS. 0DoUGn
BALLARD Of Route 4. Noxe
Clemens, are the parsntg II =
daughter, born yestsrday - -
Joseph'y hospital. N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Children Invited
to Story Hour

A STORY HOUR for chill
dren will be held Saturday
morning from 1890 to 1870
o'clock at the public library,
il is announced today. Girl
Scouts, who have been pre-
pairing stories under the d.
rection of Miss Ann Croker,
librarian, will tell the stories
as a part of their training in
the Girl Scout Victory pro-
gram.
Children are cordially in
vited to attend, and are ask
ed to use the side door.