davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

Memorial day services will be OBJ
served Saturday, May 80, under the
auspices OF Malconta Post, Ameri-
can Legion. The program will be
similar to that of other years. We
will have our high school band as
we'll as Malconta Post band. The
complete program will appear in
the next issue of this paper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
PLENTY OF RAIN
THE PAST WEEK

A total of 2.87 inches of rain
fell the past week, according to the
records of Clifford Hupp, local
weather observer. The high tenn
perature was IS, and the low was
Al. Daily tenperatures follow:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21

DR.. Walter L. Collins, director of
the division of instruction of the
state department of education, will
be the M. &c M. commencement
speaker Tuesday evening, May 26.
His subject will be THE Challenge
to Education" DR.. Collins holds
degrees from Lebanon university,
Wilmington college, and University
of Cincinnati. He has taught in
rural schools, high schools and col
leges, and served as president of
Wilmington college
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
buy Defehse bohds-
BACCALAUREAT EXERCISES

Malta-McConnelsville high school
auditorium, Sunday, May "a, at p.
M: "Entree de Procession" Ba-
tiste, orchestra; invocation, Rev. c..
A. Moore, minister, Malta Methodist
church; Come Where the Lilies
Bloom, Thompson, girls glee club; !;
scripture reading and announce
ments, Rev. C. A Moore; duet, HE
Shall Feed His Flock" Harker, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Miller; sermon,
"The Test Of the Plumb-line," Rev.
D. G. Holman. minister, Main
Street Church of Christ; ''The Night
Has a Thousand Eyes" Rogers,
girls quartet; benediction, Rev. c..
A Moore; occasional, orchestra.
(The audience will please remain
seated while the class marches out) !.
On Pay Day, Buy Bonds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21

A SCOT hre caused the fremen to
make run to the Ralph Bamfield
residence here Wednesday about II
o'clock. No damage was done:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21
EDWARD HEARING, so, KILLED
In AUTO CRASH HERE

Edward Hearing, 80, widely
known retired school teacher, OF
near Portersville, was fatally lnJur-
ed here Saturday afternoon, when
struck by an automobile driven by
William j. Anthony, 81, OF Brook-
lyn, N. Y. He was rushed immed-
lately to local doctors Office Dy
ambulance, and was dying when
the office was reached.
While a number saw the accident,
none seem able to give exact infor-
nation as to how it happened. Mr.
Hearing was crossing Main street
from near the end of the bridge, IN
the direction of the Sinclair service
station when struck. Anthony was
driving east on route ~, ana
claims he did not see the stop sign
and drove onto Main street, careen-
ed to the left, striking the metal
sign standard in front OF the SER
vice station, and then was swerved
to the right, coming to stand-stlil
near the center of the street, with
the front of the car facing west.
Whether Hearing was struck before
or after the car hit the stand
ard, we have been unable 10 de-
termine. Officers who investigated
the accident state that the tracks
of the automobile show from the
time the brakes were applied until
the automobile came to stop, was
a distance of 1873 feet.
With Anthony in the autombile
were Leonard CODY, 20, also OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, and they had
come to GAINESVILLE on their way 10
Dayton to visit Anthony's Drother'
Eddie Anthony, soldier at the
Patterson Field. When In Zanes-
vile the two Brooklyn boys met
Bonnie Musselman and Delores
White of GAINESVILLE, and took them
Continued on page hve)
On Pay Day. Buy Bonds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-21

e W. 1kh9 -
SCOT FIRE.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
THO0. J. OWN 4 SON. AuetioneeYe

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q .sssBS asS rs sssA sA1laaSSdR1 laS RsA
p vir.ue q ! decree q TIE p!ssriet
9f GplgHcls p, Hs,.sed ,,s' n civil ast;on No
+ pespaf esa 4at na TWkffn ~ kfss.ffpb BAY T 81 h2E
Pr IN. TIE Ike foIarlas M ldasf d.selIssa isnd iHSl0 "a
premises, situate n the District Of Cos
iunhia snd des,Snated q end being lct eo
S. a ,ss s,,s.,sI \ =: +: 4:
subdivision Of part Of laid square i66o, q
ths sioressid sssysyot's ode: records a
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tns covenant Iocatine t6s BUILDING In q
inovn ior ths parDe:s. ss q a.ssssn.as s.s s snd
.os :sSsrss:i e sAL5 sse sp.sPss X y :.
Saisnee ii i've eauai instsiinsnts I pSysSS
u one and two years from The DAY q
ssle and 70 b rspresented hy tie psomis.
eosy nctes Of the .purehaSer. 66aSlns q.
e sas ssss g sss ss sas
81 IS. assea n & sss se's q soS 81 e.
, nesas .Sili g Fssssre4 en caea IIs0sfty
VIZ IS 9 ..s :sss ss ns..
ara reeordtns 81 the DQrchaeers eplk
r9s n a. e ,.s ssls e b senslisa VIZ v,tan
trustee reseryes the siGht % reoeIi f6e
Ing purchaser. after i've dayr aSsSrt5sS.
menf OF such resale In some neWspepor
'a''''nsa m fRaaR fMRaasae1RPst6p; HS;yTI r 9.
Trustee in Civil Action No. 1870.
927 18th q. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

1 4l6 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
n 04fe sDace. corsistirs OF 2. large rooms,
q. z03 and No. 214: heat. electricity and
1903 x cArRrrz DI a0e0.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
z LEGAL NOTICES.
:. mWA.pe 3. Q'S6NNSI5 2ss y zEssTss7.

m sorSiT III bIsisicT c6BahP
onss aii: f.s 81 'hs hs!ss Dssis fa & Gsu r.
Z sSls sis sssSss
99 si Is .ses sssss:s i .l. 8: sses a.
. snisrsd So; Ssssin st1ss 3 s oT SsIsn g:
Iisssi ksIi&sSs % sessssiss q stss 49, IS 1Ay ~ 3
.s. sSs essss 81 g 3s ssss; WI Ss1s E
&c: s:ss'4 W. |. &: s.
Ssse SearsjS sRs q e; r13s 6a613s s,es sa s.s'1i :ets
nsAgNon ..gs srI \ . 0sx DsDaty Clerk.
m TIE plsTRlcT cogNT oF TM
en.isa ast'is s. e 1s.',ss s C2sS: sIs
CHURCH d Or vcHRisf. nc. 4 Il IS.
fsndaAta=eeuity No. 62,ls5.-o@neR
ssases .aa ,ssaasss q & s: 5:
creditses ord bondholders and other per-
e; :ss : s. ss1; esalss q S ds Sd:
me-: corporation. upon eoQsiasratton
es sss:P .sa saf ssy ssssa:s !: ss's .ss s..
q, 'n q esSsd aDl isss z sas sdS,s .ss ~
inssen ms.,snt. % tnurcn r' q anas cHris. ins.
@ asainst TIE receiver present ana ils a
sa:s s':sss9:Ss g s:,. .slsssa w
a: & :; ,, ssseI: I IA; II ~ isss ,ss 8 :sss Z
for three consecutive weeks In the wash
star. and further that . copy Of this order
snAn be mailed by said reeetyer 70 each
lof the known creditors and bondholders
address. p DICKINSON LIFTS Justsce
faeaLl A true COPY. Test: CHARLES r
eTkWART, Clerk. By ANDREW A. HORNER,
Deputy Clerk apl0 1924
Evening star., 1942-04-24
HRl,eaxAx.

~ y ~ I,plsssss! -!
- WI . pSesciy ess9sk q "a e {! ~,
SAtoeiAls and pSrfo1Mtn2 Al Wo9k roe11rl
III tne reloEA anG reelaq90@t e to9
M slsvate{4 ETC.. !an4 remoq4blk ineluk
~ e1nstrtict3oo chAneea. A3tan 3ena, Arll
&1fer1ff31sx eoRnp3ete. IA thu URatA6 Nate
NY S40 Hnritions Buil4t4Bs ~ Wa1hfa4r
IN. pksG. s0bec14leA tton4 A351E ArAwtnoB (n
Sete9 @tissstsd Is smasaifE q 3 ~ 3 SseIisssI Il
2hs 49, dre tinA sad spsei aticps Anes IlI4e
en1 drsNtnes (f enY) VIII not = 4prntsAe4
~ couTnctorn who heye conk8tentty faded
I'D Nksn ecnssasssd j - nisrsss e -
essii66 81 he Ceemis5 5icasr Sc la11isfr Sk-
sss ses stisn: ise:rsSs' vs. v sns sssssss, 8 ~ ~
~ syapAbae tor an{ g1A9oqagaeto9 q
asssssl . ns s1s i1Ssssss; sS;s se;1 - ssassSss SsSs
SssR q the ssss AZ 1st sst.sael after
esosSx ~ -. - - ~: 3 fsA;ss
1a04tnE Iedera1 works Aeoney.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

U5cx 3B7i 66scial z-1oor sedan: E7s1H-
.sssss :s s5 'sssss,, ss;s s'Sss, 3 SS'S'
miles eest4layl rms ald looks ike 3 new
fI;aaAf ISssa < 43se1T4n 0saE9e st aFnoss-i
eIck lt51 f1Ss7sl 1-zT: trunk ss5sn;
81 lssssas sscssss:s'aass csss'aass 8 S4i 81 ssrA
Evening star., 1942-04-24
saAsnoae peopeeYY.

sssss...a-fes ~ 81 sa.sn ar r.g. $500 ssaEeo1. os
= pethfeomx. sur. pafior. living room.
Gnl1G rcoT kitchen. pantry. laupdry.
onrare, beautIful lawn Hcure in best Of
er44ttons oil heat, MARY b. CAAAOLL4
lg1 Qouth Granville ave-. Msrgate City,
Evening star., 1942-04-24

heater, very leT Si,ease. s Sfsssieshy neW ~
ttYes. oiAek An1nh like new: written guar
aa''s' sfais frsd ~ 'iso6i; T6if;oEI & '5Ss. co'..
VIZ Ave. q Ane1arle 81. On. 1000.
BUCK 1880 CQqthTy 4-doof trunk sedan:
xe4lA perfect robeey. .oYiGtnAl bFtght black
82S ~ ssx fant g tod from nsx.
IodAH ';;se 5a6s 6SsIcess'' cp.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
AuTolAoellB Poe uil

81; os;DsazS's16 81 a, iss, d.s a.o -: - So
= sen any time ct AiFe oarsee. e0I
Ss!'.a I.s.sa!S sss7 ca ss sa sf:: fsss r'do
oID,S|as2SI1fSx snSI!Sx 1Isss scsss he.ss5 sSni ,s.i
sSSnSi,i1r; s,,,s sssy 4,ssn shrgSghsys 2$4s;
CO. lstA ss- NV. between Z and L
oIpeAoolx la49 l-eqor trunk ssdan:
sss sss 'is & ;s:s: sss :s saa: ss.s:
.1a TO- tooAs szsyzscnvrn
sol7 ylIinia Az: Nv ME ssls.
a1,s;n nAcnARp Z! lszo teurins ssdsn; re ncasI:
s.;sT Is 81 3 &; :':s' s,.s ssss u:
PACKARD 1887 90 4-df. u. sedan: one
ssse ss fs.1 asssE'sF sffS ;Fs ssss sss
wiseons.n ave. WI 5Ies.
PACKARD 1880 Grub coupe; orIsinsl navy
blue nnish. low nlilease. excellent me-
chanical condition: tires seed for years
sssana sssms ssok nissss f'T HdDs Tsslss. ssass sass
Wisconsin ave. WI 5Ie5.
PAcKARD 1888 touring sedan. e-cylindef;
40 sfssn ss ess os 4ss Fs
Zen. 24fh and q sts. nv. RI. Ol4s.
PACKARD 1885 .s, 4-door sedan: large,
Iss Issa ai;i sS4as:s ;ss Is. q: ssl' s4s
sssfss: ~: 'ss: ;s s. sl;Is g s3s
sso aa h,.s.l ssh g ou1;..dns ss S. saI ii
$3.50. Warren sanders. 2SiS Rhode T.
| --e-- - -
PLYasouTH lssR eonvsrtisle eonPe: 2!
On Outstanding buy. Burrows Motor Co,
sQQ u st. Sc, opposite Navy Yard. AT.
aes sfa -. 4. sss s.So S:sI. .sd:a
pode; reduced :so o
sSs. sss. aisat 81 75oS. s'ee.' me- 4soi Conn
lo.aeuT9S ulSS.sss 5Sss e .s s.s s.s :ssss
tionally hne condition. tiptop firss; suar-
n.el r / f.iSs9tf sz:' a aoYBess B::.s.r s,s..
ssaa sss & s@ss @ ssYHs ceS 3! !essn a
sdod s.s Il. 1872 o:Ss SSseA AZ .ss.
nLSx,ogTH I.S,a 5 LEO ls4o g @ luxe .s a:soor s:S.n
rubber, clean interior; soT5; 30-day writ
ten Guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th
~. =. y :. geI MgS1 n An0 - 6n. d. y
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door .tourins sedan, De
guarantee: size, LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th St. nv. bet. 3 and 7. Re: 52ol.
PLYMQUTH 1899 4.door sedan: oriSihsl
dark blue Antsh. short -cltpped mohaiY up-
-. LOGAN .sfRTSecnSTxR.
20I7 virginta Ave. NV H 2e19
Open Eveninfs and Sundays Until 8.
PLYMouTH l94l De luxe coupe; very low
mileage. immaculate dnish and upholstery,
sires PRACTICALLY new: one owner, name on
request; S745; trade and tsEms
SOl1 vtrgtnta Ave. NV. MI. 251e.
Open Eyenines and sundays Until 8.
rLxMoUIH lsss as hxe .4-door trunk
youn: md. sauipped. WITH RADIO and
excellent white Idewsn tires. icv miissae:
only S545: trade and terms: 3O-dsy
Goo1S JszsuscrTrR,
20l7 virginia Ave, NV. ~. 20Ie.
Open Evenings and Sundays Until 8.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door: heeter:
trade, terms euaranfee: 1855 W4fEI.Ta'
NC. 40 Wiseonsin. OR. 1910
LIxxseQUTH 1887 2.door;. radic; Z QyasI:
Mc.. lSoi Wisconsin. oKs ioS6
tires: SOB. Temple 1900.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

n1sS; iSrHn mespf nnns 5feat. Ians ase,ens s @so-
s''Rs ssss sas
~ wMs AUTO SERVICE.
2i20 Nichols Ave. sE. Lincoln elo9.
MERCURY ie4o club coupe; attractive
covers. excellent mechanical condition;
Is9; 30-day written guarantee. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 18th st. NV, between x
and I. REPUBLIC 3251.
MERCURY 1e4e de luxe 4-door sedan;
sedan attractive blue finish. sxceksnt
day written guarantee, LOGAN MOTOR
Sss.slh,s SO; hsta sasi s. nv, between z and L
AxRcURy 1910 4-door town .seaan. ra-
do and heater. ortginal hnish- 4 owner.
excellent tirss; written suarantss' trade
and terms pxzn sisS- MOTOR co.
Wis. Ave. at AlbemarIe o. on. 1000.
uRcUny 1871 4-door sedan: Is Equipped
black nnish. nearly new tire. an around;
see this barEain today; only S995; W. A.
fAsxsMAr. : s. ssaa.nses 1851 N 81. NV. Nj. o1ss.
MNCURY 1883 a-door TOURING sedan:
Falkstone cray finish. radio 5 excellent
tires, xpofless inside and out; onl1 $6le;
30-day written fuaIantes. -~r
as.e ,.ss asoosf &. fslEEoT EEoToa sss.z, e. 400
s... aa lsss sss..ss se'E ss 9 ssssa 3: ssi.s
asss'ss ssss .,,ssa.an ss's q: n.ase3n I'll ISL
NAsH lo4I Anbassa1of .clEb coupe; radio.
heater, over4rive. trade, term1t $e45.
WH8Ef1R. NC. 1901 wisconsin OR. 1910.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

" nMEs lAcx aAr.
S6W1nR fs,5S6 fneiu6es everythins.
WIN. +. BALLARD,
1zai Eye Ut. NV
Evening star., 1942-04-24
AcaaA0 eoa ull
AeNkkn8 fU4 &At9 ol Co1AN311
R1Ne. IS Ml3ss frGD 011ssx oDffn6. As6son
APARTMENT HOUSE LAND,
large or small tracts.
w. d HOoE. Jr-
Oh. 0600. 3o1s Lee Hwy.
AaSexpA>s eArss
AucTyoss NAH.
6opfhern 1aiiafne

sgI!sfsIs 4 ss'ssf sesE'l: ::l&ii ~
CD, ;s: Sue III 8 b ss g :: BIT;
sn n'issis "a Il = ,sSls 81 .sssisa asslf
saE fr9r z rs 2fsl,ss By 81 M nhoDns lsss Fl
asssr5ses lsnd ssa prsmisess e sisusss d sss
R|sssiss n o2lumesa spd ss,na tex sas,
ss'i sss. q .sssss sns s.ss,s ss ne. sss s.
70, lee 81 Asares S pnss asa ana = yssn ssnts q
0arrison Trustees sah4tsision Of lots ~
g 30 ttnelusiys1 - bioek tventy -eishs
& ss - 3ssedssa ss 4 ssT s'ss Tsssre g Sc
rssords o. ths sYryeyer q tSs p':srist g
TERMs q eAI1: one-fhifd q ths psf-
sssess money e y ~ q sssh and pe
ss n one sna n ise s.srs Fen iSs "a & iii -.
and 10 b repres<ntsd by the pscmissoSy
notes Of the ptirchAsef. besSins Interest 81
the rate Of ax PEI eentsm per ennun:
psyaeie semi.ai,nrslly. and secured n Aefd
of nuff on the prppeTu tYh, " 81 coN,
tt the option M the purchaser. S3od00
espos,s & rsslirsd uDcn aseessanss q ~
isTn. . AZ g = sss.P;ssS ssth .isS!a
tru... esss s.strres s ,Se ss' . e si y rsss
Dulsssser. = ssssr M a.. ssss @ "a sS.sssissnsns e b
such resale In some newsDaper pubtishoA
.pa. .m,,. .II'gs'a1R Io1ss a1Rsth o. hW- Trustee.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Wslces ron aeNT.

18th AND r STS. NV.
n SgsM. spprcH. l2x1os IN once but11-
ms- .ssMrld .kssspMfsl scc f9 E. PsE ne, nraso,,,p.rv
A110b II b. NV Na11onal ea45.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
% Women Attend Red Cross

The first meeting of the Vol unteer Service Group of the American Red Cross was held Tuesday afternoon in the nurses living room at the Griffin Mem orial hospital. Mrs. W J. Erskine chairman of the Volunteer Group presided. Twenty :, four women were present.
 It was moved that three sub groups be formed immediately These groups will include Nurses Aides under Mrs Anne Whally. These women will supplement the services of professional nurses and will work in the hospital aad wherever requested. Mrs Whally has been training a group of women for this work. Under Airs. Maurice Briggs the Canteen sunit will function. This group will undertake emergency group feeding in time of local disaster and will work at the scene of the disaster or wherever the military and naval authorities request.
 The War Relief Production unit will be headed by Mrs. A Holmes Johnson. Her committee will provide surgical dressings, garments and knitted articles for use here and in foreign disasters. The first job of the committee will be to unpack and casalog supplies which have already been sent to Kodiak.
 The next meeting of the Vol unteer Service Group will be held the second Tuesday in April. Mrs Erskine requests that all Kodiak women interested in this work attend as there are enough different groups to fit all talents.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
Emergency Light
 Ordered By Guild

In accordance with its aim to do everything possible to prepare for war time emergencies, the Guild of Griffin Memorial Hos- pit.l this week authorized the purchase of a battery operated hand lamp for the hospital. This lamp will provide adequate light for emergency operations in case electric power fails, or has to be turned off. The lamp which projects 2500 it. ray, has two light bulbs, the larger of which will burn for 10 hours. A charger accompanies the lamp so that it may be recharged over night. The usefulness of such a lamp will not be denied by those who recall that on the night of an evacuation blackont last Dec ember a serious operation had to be performed at the hospital by flashlight alone. The proceeds of the recent plant sale sponsored by the Guild have been assigned to pay for the new lamp, which is being ordered immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
Burnham -Fiss

Elizabeth Lois Fiss, Vancouver Wash, became the bride of Morris s. Burnham, Kodiak, in a lovely double ring ceremony performed by Rev. Gregory s Morony in the Baptist parsonage
 Witnesses were Mona Graves and Ward Duncan, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
Stewart -Holaday

Gro Rozella Holaday, formerly of Pullman, Wash, and Herbert Stewart, Kodiak, were united in marriage April 4, here. The cer- emony was performed in the Bap- tist parsonage with Rev. Gregory S.Morony officiating. Zigmund Warzecha and Margaret Henning were witnesses.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11

As to the actual naming ot the heavy bomber, the Defense Savings Staff office revealed that negotiations are going forward with Washington for the "chris- tening" to take place in the near future. Meantime Lu Liston, commercial artist who is serving in an advisory capacity on the Territorial Defense Savings Committee, is designing a Thun- derbird Totem to be painted on the plane which is to carry the Spirit of Alaska into the fight against our Axis enemies.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
Bazaar Committee
 Chairmen Named

At the Guild meeting on Tues day, April 7, President Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson appointed Mrs. Boeckman chairman of the nursing committee Mrs. Herbert Pope, chairman of the sewing committee is initiating plans for the annual Guild bazaar to be held next November.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
R.EGl lPE OF THE WEEK
Lamb Pilaf Turkish style)

3 lbs. shoulder spring lamb 4 tbsp. butter
 1 medium size onion ? tbsp. tomato paste 2 tsp salt
 l tsp. pepper
 2 c. rice
 8 c. water
 Heat butter in saucepan. Cut lamp in small cubes and praise with sliced onion in butter till brown. Add tomato paste, salt and pepper and water, let sim mer slowly until meat is half done. Wash rice well and add to lamb. Cook over slow fire for 30 minutes be careful not to scorch. Lift meat and rice gently with fork from bottom of sauce pan to prevent scorching. When done, rice should be quite dry.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11

The Cadastral Engineering Service of the General Office has the surveying of military reser- vations at Kodiak on it's 1942 program
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11

SHARE YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE with others. Mail or bring it to the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11

There are 155 air fields in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11
Complete Bond Figures

A breakdown of the total sales for the Spirit of Alaska" by
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-11

towns, follows:
 Fairbanks 103, 25 Anchorage 64,9O0.0O Kodiak 47,400.0O Juneau 37,691.25 Sitka 30,793 75 Nome 26,063.75 Ketchikan 2S,406.25 Seward 23,593.5O Petersburg l9,575.00
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Richmond

Mrs. Edward Wright enter
tanned at a luncheon for the
members of the Richmond Wo-
mans Club. The Misses Mary
Ellen Evans of Armada and
Grace Plagens of Richmond, re-
representatives. chosen from the
district, gave most interesting ac-
counts of their weeks attend
ance at the Girls State, held at
the University of Michigan In
Ann Arbor. Mrs. E. H. Marshall
and Mrs. Royce Howes present.
ed an original game with prizes
awarded to Mrs. Ira Hunt and
Mrs. M. D. Grouse. The next
meeting of the club will be held
at the High school where movies
will be shown as part of the
program. The date is October
10, and Mrs. Alice Howes will be
hostess for the evening. Mrs.
David Carl and Mrs. Charles
Lutes will be in charge Of the
program.
The members of the Richmond
Lioness club met In the Congrc-
gational church parlors. Mrs.
Roy Eppler gave book review
on "Along These Streets" by
Burt Struthers. The hostesses,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

in the beginning while the
wound was open anyway.
But there are limits to cour-
age, there ought to be limits to
the things one should be forced
to endure; and when Faith
Hartshorne recognized him and,
smiling, started toward them, he
blandly turned his back on her.
The girl halted, certain that 1t
couldn't have been deliberately
done and yet uncertain how to
proceed; while she stood hesitat-
ing Peter took Candace and
Bruce each by an elbow and
moved off with them into the
crowd.
Candace was aware that Peter
had moved them on to get her
out of the vicinity Of Martin and
the girl she knew must be Faith
Hartshorne, and with a part of
her mind that could still feel she
was grateful for the considera-
ton that had prompted it. But
it did no good, If only he knew
it. Because even when they
were not in her line of vision she
saw them, as though they had
been engraved on her eyeballs,
Martins dark good looks q foil
for the girls radiant fairness and
she in turn q nimbus for him. i.
She was glad that she had seen
them together. she told herself,
Glad. Because a weak side of
her that felt that even a schem-
ing, a faulty Martin was better
than no Martin at all had chung
to the hope that he hadn't meant
what he said, that he'd come
back and they'd each be sorry
and things would be almost as
they had been before. She had
felt that she couldn't be sure un-
til she actually saw them to-
gether.
She knew now that he would
20 through with it. She was sick
with the knowledge. Yet even
out of her own despair she could
still pity the girl at his side. Be-
cause she had seen his face when
he was forgetting to be gay, for
getting to laugh; and she knew
that Martin wasn't happy either
(TO BE C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
MONITOR-UEAOER

Mrs. Lorena Trudgeon and Mrs.
Luella Stocker, in behalf Of the
club, presented Mrs. Eppler with
a beautiful gift. Door prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Carlyn
Watterson and Mrs. Lois Fetch
err. Nov. 3rd is the date Of the
next regular meeting and the
hostesses will be Mrs. Mildred
Jeffries and Mrs. Chester Nordt.
Mrs. Guy Fletcher entertained
for members of the Richmond
Study club in her home. The
group voted to sponsor Girl
Scout Organization this coming
year. Mrs. Elgin Quick, retiring
president, introduced the new
President, Mrs. Fred Penwarden.
Mrs. Lewis Smith reviewed
points on parliamentary law.
Mrs. Waldo Herman presented q
paper on THE Four Freedoms"
Mrs. Hugh Fuller will entertain
the group on Monday evening,
October 10. Roll call will be
answered by members giving
some facts about Brazil. Mrs.
Wilfred Trudgeon will make a
survey of the American Repub-
lies geography and Mrs. Eldon
Waterloo will give the history
of the Republic.
Mrs. Donald Keller entertain
ed for the members Of the Diver
sity Club in her home on Main
street. Roll call was answered
by telling an interesting expert
ence during the summer. Miss
Emma We'll, retiring president,
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Paul Mabley, the new President.
Mrs. Don Jose, chairman of the
program committee, gave a re-
port on the programs scheduled
for the year. The next meeting
will be on Monday, October 10,
in the home of Mrs. Edgar
Weeks.
The members of the local Par
ent-Teachers Association will
meet Monday evening in the
Roosevelt Civic Auditorium IN
Monday evening, Oct. IL. The
program theme will be "Objec-
tives and Problems of the Pri-
mary Grades" Miss Jean Merrill
and Miss Margaret Sours will
lead the discussion. Mrs. Gordon
Adams will review an article on
the American Family.
Roy Sadler of the w. Bingham
Co., of Cleveland spoke at the
regular meeting of the Richmond
Community club when it met on
Thursday evening.
The members of the Methodist
church honored their pastor,
Rev. and Mrs. William Pryor on
their 3Oth wedding anniversary
and also the completion of the
25th year of the ministry for
Rev. Pryor. Musical selections
were given by Duane Penwarden
and Robert Fruin. Mrs. Clarence
Fenton gave the toast to the
Pryors which was responded to
by Rev. Pryor. DR.. L. w. Youatt
presented the happy couple with
a gift from the assembled group.
Extension Group No. / will
meet on Tuesday, Oct. Is, at the
home of Mrs. Elba Stevenson at
, p. m.