davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
In Mpmnrtant

ALLEN. JOHN T.. sR: A tribute Of
memory to my father, JOHN T, ALLEN.
ago today, May 4, 1884
Eight years have passed. but still We miss
Friends may think the wound has healed;
DAUGHTER. HELEN
CARTER, WALTER c. Sacred TO the
memory of my. old pal. WALTER c. CAR
4, 1941.
ONE OF HIS OLD PALS GEORGE DoD-
CRAWFORD. OTIS R. A prayer in
memory of OTIS R. CRAWFORD. who de-
Though your face we no longer see
In our hearts your memory will always be;
Though your voice we no longer hear,
Words spoken in life are remembered dear
Beloved thoush your earthly days were
May your soul rest in heavenly slumber
Dear God, we pray with hope and faith
YOUR YOU DEVoTEp cy1 WIFE AND DAUGHTER, UGH
ALYCE AND CAROLE CRAWFORD.
sPILMAN, MARY GERTRUDE. In sad
@ohef nS GVns MARY sPTMAN sPT fss
today, May 4, 1881.
May her soul rest in peace.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
TWoMEY. CATHERINE AGNES. In
5oynf XSs ii our Who der
parted this life ten years ago today today May
4, 1882. SONS.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES II. In loving
memory Of my dear husband, CHARLES
H WILLIAMS, who departed this life one
year ago today. May 4, 1941,
You are gone, but not forgotten.
Fresh my love will always be;
For long there is memory
/ will always think of thee.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, REBECCA VIII
LIAMS.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES H. One year ago
today. May 4, 194l, our darling brother
in-law, CHARLES H. WILLIAMS. left US
for a better home.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss him
At the end OF one Ions year.
True hearts that loved you with deepest
LOVING SISTERS ROSA LAW
SON AND MAUD Z. BUTLER.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

high school education and go to
work. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Schiff Sigmund; a sister,
Mrs. Sidney kaufman, and three
brothers, A. Sigmund of Roanoke,
Va, and Goldsmith S. and Howard
S. Sigmund of Washington.
Mr.. Sigmund was a past president
of the Tri-State jewelers. Associa-
tion, a member of the local Rotary
Club, the Woodmont Country Club
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Pierce School Jumps
Into Second Place
In Paper Drive
Per Copito Collection
Of the 81 Students
Isl72.78 Pounds

The Pierce School, Fifteenth and
G streets NE, jumped into second
place on a per capita basis in The
Evening Star-P. TIA. Salvage for
Victory program last week, when
the 81 students at the school brought
their total of paper, magazines and
cardboard to 1928 pounds. Only
the Hearst School with a per capita
of 1866 Is ahead Of Pierce, which
has reached 172.78.
Both Hearst and Pierce should
go beyond a 200 pound per capita
figure this week. Pierce last week
turned in more than 5000 pounds,
which was a tremendous total for
81 children from sixth grade down.
Powell Junior should attain the
distinction of being the first school
to reach 100000 pounds, because
approximately $500 pounds will be
needed to reach that figure, and
$500 is less than half of Powell's
recent weekly averages.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow with the five leaders in
that district and their poundage to
date will be as follows:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Albert Sigmund, 81,
D. T.. JeweIer and
Civic Leader, Dies
Rose From Office Boy
To Presidency Of
R. Harris & Co.

Albert Sigmund, 81. prominent In
civic affairs and president of R.
Harris & Co., jewellers, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness
Mr.. Sigmund joined the company
at IT years of age as an Office boy
and through years of effort reached
the presidency. He made his home
at the Woodley Park Towers, 2737
Devonshire place.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr.. Sig
mund came to Washington at an
early age and was forced by
financial reasons to abandon his
Evening star., 1942-05-04

ttonal 1000.
Jeanette Mullen, 16, feet 10
inches, ITO pounds, blue eyes, light
brown hair, wearing yellow dress,
missing from 2206 Tunlay road NV.
since Friday.
James Holland, 33, feet, 18o
pounds, blue eyes, blond hair, wear
ing blue suit, white shirt, black
shoes, missing from 21l9 H street
NV. since April 29
Jean Thornton, IA, 112 pounds.
wearing light blue skirt, brown and
white shoes, missing from 1907
Massachusetts, NE. since yesterday.
leila Dillon, 16, feet inches,
lis pounds, gray eyes, blond hair,
wearing blue dress with white trim
ming, blue hat, blue slippers; miss
ing from 1902 Fourth street S.W.
since April 30.
Foster Towart, 16, S feet, $50
pounds, wearing blue pin-stripe suit,
tan shoes, blue shirt; missing from
1858 Holbrook terrace NE. since
Saturday.
Earline Grice, IT, colored, feet
6 inches, 211 pounds, wearing green
print dress, blue coat, blue cap, black
shoes; missing from 725 Euclid street
Ma w since Friday.
Thelma Fuller, %, colored, feet
6 inches, 1875 pounds, wearing green
dress, no hat, carrying month-old
baby, missing from 225 Tenth street
Sc. since Saturday.
James Melvin, 81, colored, feet
6 inches, 165 pounds, wearing brown
trousers, white shirt, gray vest, gray
hat, missing from 1921 Union street
SW. since Friday.
Bertrell Ivy, 8, colored, feet 8
inches, go pounds, wearing white
polo shirt, gray short pants, brown
shoes and socks, missing from 1923
Swami street NV. since Saturday.
Florence Smith, 10, colored, S feet
2 inches, 100 pounds, wearing gray
spring coat, blue dress, missing from
4 Freemans court NV. since Sat-
urday.
Leona Henrietta Nelson, alias
Candy, II, colored, 5 feet 4 inches,
brown skin, wearing blue and rose
Shantung dress. blue sweater, brown
and white sport shoes, has been
missing from Alexandria since
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Soviet North Pole Flyer
Raised 10 Major General
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 4.-Col. Mikhail
Gromov, Russian air hero who estab-
a world record for long-distance
nonstop fight in 1887 by flying over
the North Pole from Russia to Cali
fornia, was made major general of
aviation today by Premier Joseph
Stain.
He was one of II named generals
in a long list of promotions.
Gromov had been a colonel since
the start of the war, commanding
an aviation group which was
credited with downing many Ger
man planes.
Gromov and two fellow flyers
landed near San Jacinto, Calf, on
July IA, 1897, 81 hours and minutes
after their Moscow takeoff. Their
direct air line distance was 6,262
miles, but they flew much farther
to avoid bad weather.
In 1910, Gromov headed a &c.
member Russian air mission which
attended school of instruction at
the Army's Patterson Field in Day.
ton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Church Dinner PIunned

LAYTONSVILLE, Md. May A.
The Womenis Society of Christian
Service of the Laytonsville Metho-
dist Church will sponsor a fried
chicken dinner in the Modern
Woodmen's Hall here, Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Barber is in charge.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

If all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam Is selling were Laid end to end,
they would reach to =Tokio. Buy
them, and lay them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Missing Persons

Those hauing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Dith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, No
ttonal 1000.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Not everybody with = dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight
but everybody can shoot straight to
the bank and buy a War bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Jellied Veal
(SerVes 4 to 81

IL pounds veal shoulder or
2 pounds shank, boiling water,
onion, celery tops, l tablespoon
whole pepper, 2 teaspoons salt,
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
l tablespoon lemon juice, l ia
bleSpoon gelatin, "a cup cold wa
ter, 2 cups stock, l egg, hard
cooked, 4 stuffed olives.
Cover veal with boiling wat
err. Add onion, celery tops and
peppercorns. Cook slowly until
tender, about 2 hours, adding
salt during last half hour of
cooking. Remove bones, chill
veal. Strain stock through cloth
and reduce to 2 cups. Soften
gelatin in cold water and melt
in hot stock. Cool. Add Wor-
cestershire and lemon juice.
When aSpic begins to set, put "a
cup in bottom of mold. Arrange
sliced olives and egg in gela-
tin. Slice veal as thin as posi-
BILE, arrange in layers. Fill up
mold with gelatin until firm.
Allow to chill. Slice and serve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Bridal Shower Fetes
Mrs. Alton GrambOW

MRS. ALTON GRAMBOW,
who was Virginia Steele before
her recent marriage to Corp.
GramboW of the u. S. Marines,
was honored last evening at a
shower of linen and bathroom
accessories.
Pearl Martell was hostess at
the brides home, and 10 guests
we're present. Each received a
corsage of white rosebuds, APP
propriately tied with red, white
and blue ribbon. The table was
bridal white, laid with Queen
Anne's lace, and conferred with
white roses thanked by white
taperS.
The game of the evening was
bride, with prizes going to
Gladys Haughton, Elizabeth
Duckwitz, and Irene LaPonSey.
Mrs. GramboW will be feted
again on June 20, when Mary
Shaw will entertain for her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Don't 'Economize' on FIavors
Because Meat Prices are Hiqh
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

WARTIME economy need not
be tasteless. Economy cuts of
meats can be tender and inter
esting, as the following recipes
will prove:
SaueI Jraten
Select 3 or 4 pound piece of
beef suitable for pot-roasting-
round or homeless chuck. Place
in stone crock or deep bowl
and cover with equal parts vine
gar and water. Add a few bay
leaves, dozen whole cloves, a
spoonful of whole black peppers,
and a peeled onion.
Let the meat stand in the vim
egar for two or three days,
turning it occasionally so that
it will pickle evenly. Remove
the meat from the liquid, wipe
it dry, and brown it in a little
fat in a heavy kettle. Add a
cup of the picking liquid or
water, cover the kettle, season
with salt, and simmer the meat
for or 3 hours or until tender.
Remove the meat to a hot plat
ter and strain the LIQUID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

GRANDMOTHER put up berries cherries,
peaches and apples with nary a speck of sugar:
Why did Grandmother that way?
Because she liked to - she had notion that
the fruits kept better and had more natural
flavor, especially for pies.
Yes, sugarless canning is easy to do -
fruits keep equally well, and are just as rich In
minerals and vitamins. 1t is minerals and vita
Minis not sugar that satisfy that Hidden Hunger,
which is often the only difference between the
we'll -nourished and the under nourished Can
ned fruits may have sugar added for serving.
The regular sugar ration should take care of
that (Sprnkle little sugar over the fruit when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
New Type Of War Container
Doubles in Canning Season

remains on the jar will seal the
contents indefinitely. No rub
Der rings are necessary.
A housewife is shown, left,
placing the new-type lid on a
jar she has filled with cherries.
Designed to conserve vital
war materials, the new lids are
in line with the governments
suggestion that commercial glass
containers be made to have a de-
finite reuse value, thus conServ-
ing both materials and labor.
CORP. ELMER H. DEVAN-
TIER of Camp Polk, La, is
spending a Today furlough at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Devantier, 7 Leslie
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
$50 Attend
USO Dance

APPROXIMATELY $50 Sell
fridgettes and servicemen from
Selfridge Field enjoyed the re-
gular Friday evening dance held
at the USO Club on East Broad
way last evening.
The Selfridge orchestra played
for dancing from 8 to IL o'clock.
Assisting at the door were Mrs.
Arthur Swain and Wilma Schu-
macker, members of the Red
Cross Staff Assistance Corps,
while Mrs. Thomas Babcock and
Mrs. Henry Tryloff of the Red
Cross Canteen Corps helped at
the snack bar.
Senior hostesseS acted as chap
erones for the party.
BILLY SALOT, son of Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Russell F.
Salot, underwent a tonsillectomy
at st. Joseph's hospital this
morning.
HENRY LEHNER of 90 Wash
ington street, is gravely i'll with
pneumonia in st. JoSeph'S hospi-
tai.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Extra! Extra! Can With Les, Sugar.
YUou Kun Short ofS~ga, Ga" Nth T/o"e

it is taken from the jar. Cover and let stand Is
or 20 minutes for the sugar to diSsolve)
Never has it been so important that the pan
try be well stocked with home canned fruits.
Fruit is needed to help keep the family fit. Now
adays, keeping fit is the duty - the patriotic
obligation of every American citizen
Eating fruit for health doesn't necessarily
mean that it must be canned without sugar, as
there are at present acceptable substitutes for
granulated sugar. Should these substitutes not
be at hand, can without sugar and glory in the
fact that every jar of Sugarless fruit on the home
pantry shelf means that an extra shot can be
fired for Victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

AN URGENT PLEA for vol
unteers TO aid in the Sugar-rs-
tioning office in the county
building is issued today by Mrs.
Russell Stark, director of the
Volunteer Office of Civilian De-
Tense, and Guy l.. Brown, chair
man of the rationing board.
Persons who are enrolled in
Civilian Defense may do a pa
triotic service by assisting in
this work. The office is swamp
ed with applicants for sugar for
canning, with only four mere
days, Monday through Thurs
day, to complete home canning
rationing for Spring.
Trade registration began at
noon today, TO provide sugar FOR
institutions, and will continue
until July 5, insuring several
more weeks Of hard work for
the limited staff on duty.
Volunteer Civilian Defense
workers will aid in cutting down
the time necessary to obtain per-
mits for canning sugar. Many
persons have found it necessary
t wait from two to three hours
to get registered. and some have
been belligerent about the de-
lay.
These persons are reminded
that the staff is working at top
speed, neglecting other work to
take care of the rationing.
Chairman Brown, who receives
no pay for his services to the
board, is assisted by only five
persons who are on the Federal
payroll. He has been forced to
draw upon some of the county
paid employees at times to re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Congratulations

TOM AND DICK DONALD
SON whose birthdays will be
observed on Sunday this year.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
DERBIN of Washington, who an
nounce the arrival of daugh-
ter, born last evening in st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
HOLLWEG of Armada, who are
the parents of a daughter, born
this morning in st. JoSeph's hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
WALLACE of Center Line, who
announce the birth Of a son this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
GARY LEE WINKLER, who
is observing his first birthday
anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. ERIC RISER
387 Huntington drive, Seminole
Hills, are quietly observing their
18th wedding anniversary to-
day.
Edward Vannatter, who is
celebrating his 2lst birthday an
niversary today. He is stationed
with the Coast Guard Artillery,
at San Diego, Calf.
MRS. j. f. ST. PIERRE, los
Clinton street. who is observing
h-r birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

WILLIAM A. LORWAY of
3O59 North Gratiot avenue,
whose birthday anniversary is
today, and his son Russell Lor-
way, who celebrated his birth
day anniversary on Thursday.
RONALD HUGH MILLER, of
Utica, who is four years old to-
day.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
KISH of Ballard road whose
18th wedding anniversary oc-
ours today.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS w.
COMMON of Robertson street.
who are quietly observing their
48th wedding anniversary today,
and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hall of
Detroit, whose 14th wedding an
niversary is today.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B.
MOORE, JR., (Winifred Beer
of 81 Franklin street, who will
observe their first wedding an
niversary Sunday, June 81.
BEVERLY ANN NICHOL-
SON, daughter of MIR and Mrs.
Roy Nicholson, whose birthday
anniversary occurs on Sunday.
GEORGE HURTTGAM is OBJ
serving his birthday anniversary
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

products mentioned above. How
ever, an acceptable product may
be made by substituting corn
strip or honey for one-half the
sugar indicated in recipe. Jams,
conserveS, marmalades, and pre-
serves in which corn slrup or
honey is used should be pro-
ceSsed Is minutes in water bath
and sealed air tight to prevent
fermentation.
One good way to provide but
ters or jams for the breakfast
toast is to can the unsWeetened
fruit and make up in small
patches as needed. If a butter is
to be finished later on, cook the
fruit to thick sauce before
canning. This will save jar space
and also shorten the final cook
ing time.
PEACH BUTTER:
Wash peaches. Pare or rub
with cloth to remove fuzz. Dis
card seed. Cook peaches until
soft in their own juice, or in just
enough water to prevent stick
ing. Press through sieve, for each
cup of pulp add "a cup sugar and
"a cup honey, OR p cup honey
OR cup maple sugar OR IA cup
sugar and y cup corn sirup. Boil
rapidly until thick. Pour into hot
jars. Process 10 minutes in hot
water bath, then complete seal.
BERRY JAMS:
Wash and crush berries. Cook
until soft. Press cooked berries
through strainer to remove
seed (if liked, the seed may be
left i'm. Add IA pound sugar and
y pound corn strip, OR "a
pound strained honey to each
pound of berries. Measures may
be used instead of weights, but
weights give better results.
APPLE, PEACH, OR
PLUM SPREAD
One quart cooked fruit pulp,
1/3 cup honey, l cup finely
chopped seeded raisins, Cook UNI
til thick, pour into clean hot
tnrS anl cnn1 az
JELLY:
Corn strip may be substituted
for 1/3 of the sugar, or honey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
OTHER SUBSTITUTES
OR EXTENDERS
FOR GRADUATED SUGAR:

BROWN SUGAR: Not advis-
able for canning, but may be
used in jams, buffers and con-
serves.
MAPLE SUGAR: May be sub
Stituted for granulated sugar in
jams, buffers, and conserves, but
has very distinctive flavor.
SACCHARIN: Should not be
used except upon doctors rec
ommendation, and then to
sweeten canned fruits at time
of serving. Not advisable TO add
before canning.
INVERT SUGAR: Invert sugar
tastes sweeter than sugar, thus
goes further. To invert . COM
bine one pound of sugar, IA tea
spoon tartaric acid, and ounces
water IA tablespoons). Cover
tightly, boil gently 30 minutes.
Invert sugar Sirup may be COM
bined, in same proportion as
graduated sugar, with water or
fruit juice for making canning
sirup. 1t may also be used in
preserves, jams, and MARINA
ladies'.
RAISINS, DATES, AND FIGS:
These dried fruits may be chop
ped fine and combined with
canned fruits to make an accept
able substitute for sugar in des-
serts, as Brown Betty, Rice Pud-
ding, Bread Pudding, etc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Visits Mount Clemens

MOLLY PICON, celebrated
Jewish actress, has arrived at the
Colonial Hotel with her husband
Jacob kalich, noted author, for
three-week stay.
Upon leaving Mount Clemens,
Miss Picon will return TO the
Molly Picon Theatre, seventh
avenue and seth street, New
York City, formerly the AL Jol-
son Theatre, where she will open
in her new play. "Oh, This is the
Life
NANCY BOWMAN of the
Mount Clemens High school ia
Guilty left last evening to spend
a week in California, Penn, be-
fore going to Ann Arbor, where
she will be an instructor in the
dramatics department of the
University of Michigan during
the summer session. She will
live with Ruth Moore, who will
also study this summer in Ann
Arbor.
MRS. ROYAL FERGUSON en-
tertained the Dot Dot Dot Dash
club on Thursday, with bunco
prizes going to Mrs. Everett
Page, Mrs. Estel Miller, Mrs.
Herman Hodnett, and Mrs. Ed
ward Mailer. Mrs. Hodnett Will
be hostess next Thursday.
MIR. AND MRS. WARD JEN-
SEN of 1877 North Rose street.
have as their weekend guest
their son-in- law, Lieut.. j. w.
Perry, of Maxwell Field, Ala.
MRS. RAYMOND CHAM
PAGNE of 33 Ormsby and bro
Their Elmer Sears have returned
from Leesville, La, where they
visited Staff Sergt. and Mrs.
Mike Popa Rosemary Sears) at
Camp Polk. Mrs. Popa returned
to Mount Clemens with them.
Potluck
PAGODA TENT HIVE Of Mac
cabees will hold a potluck sup
per followed by a card party on
Tuesday evening at $50 o.
clock.
Each member may bring a
guest to the event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Presbyterian Society
Meets at Lovely Lake Home

one on missionary work in the
Philippines and West Indies.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Norman Boehm of Detroit,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
way, presented two delightful
piano solos, Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata, and Caprice Sc
paguor by Moszhowski.
Mrs. Marguerite Westendorf
sang a lovely solo, HE Knows
the Way" accompanied by Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Morley Bates and Mrs. William
Miller. Mrs. Louis Sonnenburg
will be hostess to the group on
July II.
STAFF SERGT. WILLIAM c.
BRAASCH has returned to his
duties at Jefferson Barracks,
after spending a 10 day fur
Tough with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Braasch, GlenWood
road.
MRS. CLARENCE FIEBEL-
KORN, JR. of l2l Clinton street
is spending the weekend at the
home Of her brother, Howard
Roney, Muskegon.
MERYL HUSTON, Donaldson
teacher, will study at Wayne
University in Detroit this sum-
mer, classes opening Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Applicants Flood Office
for Hon1e-Cdnning Permits

lieve congestion, but cannot con-
tinue TO do this.
Volunteer help is the only an
SWer to expedite the work of
the rationing board. Persons
registered with Civilian Defense
are urged TO report TO Guy l..
Brown, second floor of the coun-
ty building, and offer their serv-
ices.
ST. MARTHA'S GUILD will
meet Monday at o'clock with
Miss Mary Benbennick, Moross
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

A LARGE GROUP of mem
bers Of the Presbyterian Mission
airy Society gathered at the love
~ lake home of Mrs. John Hart
way in Schmidts subdivision for
the June meeting.
Mrs. Oscar Denison, in charge
OF the topic for the day, told how
churches as a group are working
and laying plans for a lasting
peace program. She was assisted
by Mrs. j. l.. Kennedy.
Mrs. Marion Dunklee read an
company for the National Jun
bors, and Mrs. Don Kilby read
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
APPLE, PEACH, OR
PLUM SPREAD
Calendar ofComii"g G"enh
SUNDAY, JUNE 81

MEMORIAL SERVICE of Rebekah and Oddfelow Lodges in
Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church, at 7:30 pm.
RECEPTION to honor Rev. FIR Joseph Schramm St Louis
hall, at pm
MONDAY JUNE %
BOARD Of directors Garden Club the home of Mrs Arch
N.Richards, So Dickinson avenue, at 100 p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home at
pm.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
RED CROSS SEWING in MCHS Sewing rooms $50 to
$50 pm.
ST: CECILIA CHORUS of Flint concert of sacred music
in Christ Church, Cranbrook, at pm.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High school,
9. 8 to
WV AUXILIARY GAMES party Veterans hall, at pm.
KRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pyhian hall
at $50 pm
BRITISH WAR RELIEF Sewing in Grace parish house 10
to
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion, in Legion club
house, at $50 pm.
CARD PARTY in Kramers Olympia Hotel. sponsored by
BIN Senior SSerhood, at p. m. Public invited
ST. MARTHAS GUILD at the home of Miss Mary Benben-
nick, Moross avenue, at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Group Two
P ans Picnic

CHILD STUDY GROUP TWO
VIII hold the final meeting of
the season Wednesday, June "a.
The event will be a picnic for
members, at 6 o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. Lee Pennington,
7" Gallup avenue.
Mrs. Pennington will be as
sisted by Mrs. Clarence Wilde
and Mrs. Otto BARLEY.
BETTYJANE GUIETTE has
arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa,
to spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs Norwood Deichert,
of 81 Robertson street.