davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-02

q iCCOIu SCOIc VI lrZfo dIlu WliO dlSO
was member of the winning Lucky
Strike quint which posted an all
time high Of 1857, Lucille Young,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace star, tri-
umphed In the women's singles and
all-events with respective scores of
391 and LIPS, shared first place in
the women's doubles with Hilda Ed
wards of Hagerstown with a 705
tally, was member Of the second
place Victory team of Hagerstown,
and with Jenkins gained fourth
place in mixed doubles with 729.
Geib and Lynn Score.
Ell Geib shared the mems doubles
title for the second straight time
with Bert Lynn as his new team
mate. Their winning score was BAL.
The previous year Geib had paired
with Ollie Pacini to cop the cham
pionship. Geib also was third in
mems singles with 431.
Southpaw Bub Guethler, who led
the victorious Lucky Strike team
with 446, the top set of the tourna-
ment, was the mems al-events run
nerup with 1922.
Although the final contingent OF
District bowlers in the three-week
affair failed to dislodge any of the
leaders in the windup, Bob Miller
shot to fourth place in singles with
430 and also was a cog as Bethesda
Bowling Center finished fifth with
1874.
Inez Bryan and Virginia Wright
featured for the fair rollers when a
count of 684 gave them fourth place
in doubles. Mrs. Wright posted a
353 to tie for sixth place in singles.
The final days rolling also wit
messed the Pen-O-Lene combination
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Of Frederick shooting to second
place in the mems team event with
1904.
Sets Record for Entries.
Despite transportation facilities
the event was a record-breaker for
entries, Manager Rufus Edwards
announced in releasing the follow
ing partial list of winners:
Mems teams--Lucky Strike, Washing
ton, 1857; Pen-O-Lene, Frederick. 1904
nSnisEs H7siBG5s BssS
Bethesda Bowling Center. 1874.
Mems booster teams-Luray Owls,
Luray. Va, l,7S7; Walbrook. Baltimore,
1;a5O; Tweentieth Century. No. l. Balti-
washington. s4f; Lee seim@Waiiy DReft camp, lamp,
Baltimore, S36; L. Powell-C. Zimmerman,
sbredeEick; bsIi oso; r FiOrentino-E. Camp
4 Mems rs, singles Don Almony. Baltimore.
ton. 430 Bert Lynn. Washington h 429; as {.
Hahn. Westminster, 42S; Al Cissel Wash
Mems all-events-Lou jenkins, Wash
lngton' ' 1892; Bub Geuthler. Washington,
Women's teams-Franklin Popular Club,
Baltimore, 1'731;, Victory Girls, Hagers-
town; 1850 Oddities. Baltimore, 1904;
Rosslyn. Rosslyn, Va, 1861.
Women's booster teamS-Franklin No.
l. Baltimore, 1859; Franklin No. 2, Balti-
more, 1856.
Women's doubles-Lucile Young, Wash
ington-Hilda Edwards, Hagerstown, 7O5;
Pauline Molt-Ethel Brewer, Baltimore. 6g7
G. Covington-M. Smith, Baltimore 6s9;
Inez Bryan-Virginia Wright, Washington,
6S4.
Women's singles-Lucile Young, Wash
ington, 391: Lucy Rose. RosSlyn, 3S2;
Sally Auer, Baltimore, 376; Lillian Cope
land. Washington, 358; Kitty Schenchik.
Baltimore, 357.
Women's all-events - Lucille Young,
Washington, 1.12S.
Mixed doubles-Evelyn Major and Tony
Santini. Washington. ISL; Ethel Brewer
wards. Hagerstown, Karl Gochenour,
Washington, 735; Lucille Young-Lou Jen-
kins. Washington, 729.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Gordon's S $50 Shades
Doerr ; Points in
A. |. Hitting Duel
Phelps .373 Tops N. l.;
Spence of Mats Drops
To Fourth With 800
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Joe (F1ash)
Gordon of the New York Yankees
and Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red
Sox still are carrying on their pri-
vate struggle for the batting leader
ship of the American League, but
they are down now to a point where
they can be seen with the naked
eye by other prominent hitters.
The Yankee ace is on top with a
$50, bolstered by an 18-game hit
ting streak. Three points behind is
the star second baseman of the Red
Sox.
One of the most interesting as
poets of the batting competition,
however, is that Gordon (Babe)
Phelps of the Pittsburgh Pirates
has pulled into the National League
lead with 1878, thus bringing rep
reSentative of the senior circuit into
proximity of the leading hitters Of
the American League for the first
time in many weeks.
Phelps increased his average 40
points in the last week, while
Ray Lamanno, Cincinnati's rookie
catcher who led previously, slumped
from 1866 to .3l9.
Pete Reiser of Brooklyn, the bat
ting champ in the senior circuit
last year, moved into second place
with .343, a gain of Is points.
The American Leagues 1941
champion, Ted Williams of Boston,
also staged a big squirt during the
week, soaring 80 points to $40 per-
centage to rank sixth in his league,
two points behind Teammate
Johnny Pesky.
The 10 leaders in each league:
Evening star., 1942-06-02

ing his rider and apparently rolling
over on Roby.
Having already ridden Alsab to
victory in the Preakness and With
ers and Market Wise to a triumph in
the Suburban, Jockey Basil James
Is looking toward the Belmont
Stakes and Brooklyn Handicap with
rose colored glasses. He will guide
Alsab in the former race this week
end and Market Wise in the Brook
lyn on June 27.
Hollywood Not Impressive.
Hollywood, the Valdina Farms
imported disappointment in the
Kentucky Derby, was an unimpres-
sive winner at Suffolk Downs yes
terday although the Irish-bred colt
registered a length and a half
triumph.
Second place in the Amesbury mile
and 70-yard test went to the Brook
meade Stables Great Rush with
Sheriff. Shapoff's Mixer third.
Hollywood was clocked In 1:4245
and paid $240.
Belmont's 7-furlong Cunard Han
dicap went to the Circle M Ranch's
War Bugle, inconsistent 4-year -old
son of Man O. War. War Bugle
scampered the distance in :234s and
returned $3.50 to each Of his hackers.
The winner finished length in
front Of J. P. Smiths Bay Carse.
Mrs. A. E. Spratt's Entrall was
third.
Occupation Shows Speed.
Occupation, 2-year- -old from the
barn Of John Marsch, annexed the
blue ribbon in Lincoln Fields fea-
tured 5-furlong dash, preview Of
Saturdays Joliet Stakes.
The Marsch colt was forced to do
1:027s to beat Mrs. Monte Wells
Fire Engine by a little over two
lengths. The Murlogg Farms Take
Away was third. Occupation paid
$3.40.
Monida, eligible for Saturdays
Brandywine Handicap at Delaware
Park, captured the Glasgow Purse OF
furlongs in 1:134s.
Almost shut out at the start,
Monida closed fast to finish two
lengths in front of Little Kiss, who
barely nosed out Blue Twink.
Monida, owned by Miss c. Morabito,
was worth $3.50 at the 81 window.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
.Curran Will Spice
Griffith Luncheon
AS POSTMASTER

District Attorney Edward M. Cur
ran, noted orator and talented
after-dinner speaker, will act as
POSTMASTER at the testimonial
luncheon in honor of Clark Grif-
fifth next week at the Mayfower
Hotel, it was disclosed today.
His selection will meet with gen.
eral approval, as Curran has a good
sense of humor and is the soul of
wit. He has presided over innu-
merable functions, civic as we'll as
sports, and scored a ten-strike on
every occasion.
Herbert Guggenheim has been Sc
lected as treasurer of the general
committee, headed by Curran, with
Fred G. Spaulding in charge of en-
tertainment; j. Leighton Cornwell,
chairman of the Ticket Committee,
and Wash B. Williams, Seating
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Preseason Pickers
Made 10 Look Bad
By A. A. Teams
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Association season
is almost two months old and the
scramble for positions only family
resembles preseason forecasts.
The railbirds have hit the bulls
eye only on Louisville, picked for
fifth and now there. They named
Milwaukee and Kansas City to fin
ish second and third. Currently,
they are first and second. The
greatest miss thus far was the pre-
diction for Columbus to repeat as
champ. The Red Birds are tied
with st. Paul for sixth and seventh.
The remainder of the picture has
shaped up thus: Indianapolis, picked
for fourth, now last; Minneapolis,
sixth, now third; Toledo, seventh,
now fourth; st. Paul, last, now
tied for seventh.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Gordon, New York. $50;
Doerr, Boston, .377.
Runs-Williams, Boston. 46; d. Di
Magic, Boston, SO.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, So;
Doerr, Boston, 40.
Hits-Spence, Washington, SO: Hockett
and Fleming, Cleveland and Gordon.
D0TslsspKSIlGw1s si1s pst11,9, chioas0' Is; Hf'
TriplesIspence, washington. z:
Heath. Cleveland, 6.
Home runs-Williams, Boston. 16;
Stolen basesWKuheL Chicago. 10: Case.
Washington. 8.
Pitching-Bonham. New York. 10;
Haynes, Chicago. 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Phelps, Pittsburgh. 1878; Rel
Ser. Brooklyn, .343.
Run-Musial. st. Louis, 33; OFT. New
Runs batted in-Mize. New York. SO:
Marshall, New York, "a.
Hits-Fernandez, Boston. So: Miller.
Do1SiesGJoost, Cincinnati, is; Walker
and Reiser, Brooklyn, 13.
Triples-Slaughter, st. Louis, 8: Lit
Thiler. Philadelphia, and Musial. st.
Home. runs-camiri, Brooklyn. 8: OFT,
and Marshall; New York. and F.
s.dfsS MSG05mse 5assGisr Ginsinnfs saston, s. Fer
nandez Boston; Murtaugh. Philiadel-
phia, and Rees. Brooklyn. q.
Brooklyn. IL. III
Evening star., 1942-06-02
U. S. to Use Santa Anito
Track Until War Ends
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2.-The
Government will keep the ponies off
Santa Anita Race Track for the
duration or longer if necessary.
The property now is being used as
a Japanese assembly center under
an agreement in force only until
June 80, 1943. However, William
Fleet Palmer, United States attor-
ney, said yesterday condemnation
proceedings would be renewed an
nually as long as the Government
wants the track or at least until the
war ends.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Roosevelt Defeats Tech.

In yesterdays other series game
Roosevelt nosed out Tech, 6-5, to
finish in a third-place tie with
Western. Both teams staged a big
rally in the final inning, but Roose-
velt's was good for four runs and
enough to win.
Sammy Webb on the Tech hill and
Billy Garner, Roosevelt tosser, both
were hot and the score was % going
into the final frame. Roosevelt then
tried several attempted bunts which
went for hits, enough to tally four
runs. Techs half of the ninth was
good for five hits off Garner and
three runs, falling one run short of
tieing the game again.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
By GEORGE HUBER.

The best-tWo- out -of-three series
for the high school baseball cham
pionship opens tomorrow at Central
Stadium with Woodrow Wilson and
Central as the principals. Wilson
finished the regular schedule in top
spot with six triumphs and only
one setback-that to Western, last
years titlist-with Central right
behind with five and two record.
The Vikings finished yesterday by
being upset by Coolidge. 9-8, this be-
ing the only series win the Colts
were able to notch. Central's previ-
Gus defeat was by Wilson, its foe
in the championship playoffs. That
combination of circumstances prob
ably makes the Tigers favorites to
capture the crown, although yeSter-
days Coolidge victory largely can be
discounted by Central supporters.
The Vikings, already having locked
up playof berth, were in no mood
for serious baseball and kidded
around a bit and got going too late.
Saves Its Regular Battery.
The regular battery of Aaron
Weisenberg and Billy Carrier too
was missing. Weisenberg being saved
to toss tomorrow's playoff opener
and Carrier suffering with a swollen
jaw from which two teeth had been
pulled that morning. This was q
memento from the Tech game when
he slid home and contacted Catcher
Harvill's knee chipping a couple of
molarS.
Wilson has Jack Ogle and Carl
Saine available for pitching duties
tomorrow. Ogle, rookie sensation
of the season, is the likely choice.
He was Wilson's winner last time
over Central, tightening after
weak start to take a 10-hit per-
formance. Weisenberg was his op-
ponent on that occasion and after
pitching hitless ball for three in
nings was knocked out of the box
in the fifth frame. Central also
has Harry Wolfe, a real fast baller,
on its staff, but he worked four
innings of relief yesterday and
might be saved for Fridays second
game of the series, slated to be
played at Wilson. The third game,
If necessary, will be played Monday
at Griffith Stadium.
Gets 6 Runs in Fourth.
A six-run rally in the fourth in
ming mainly was responsible for
Coohdge's triumph over Central
yesterday. Outfelder Dale Martin
started things for the Colts by
slapping out a long homer in the
first inning, but the big blow was
another homer by Glen Battista
with two in the fourth. That was
the end of Dave WilkerSon, Cen
trails No. hurler and the starter
yesterday. He left the game and
Wolfe did a good job with only one
hit and two unearned runs the rest
of the way. What proved the win
ming run was made by Martin in
the sixth inning. He walked, moved
to third on an infleld out and a
passed ball and then scored on an
other passed ball.
Central came to life in the fifth
inning with the score TO against 1t
and managed to score eight runs in
the next four innings, but the awak-
ening was too late. Cooidge's pitch
ing was handled by Mitchell Hanson
for six innings and by Jack Lafferty,
with Hanson getting credit for the
win.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Tall Texas Basketer
Wins as Pro HurIer
And Makes 5 Hits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, June 2.-Price
Brookf1eld, 6 foot AZ inch star of
West Texas State which claimed
to be the tallest basket ball team
on earth, turned professionalism
not in the basket ball field.
He pitched for Berger in the West
Texas-New Mexico Baseball League,
holding Amarillo to hits in a seven
inning game. He got five hits him.
self.
But Brookfield's pitching skill
probably wasn't needed His team
mates batted out 26 hits in a 22-5
victory.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

oy tut hSSOCldttu PreSS.
Year ago today-Mel OFT, New
York Giant outf1elder, clouted
400th home run of major league
career and hiked his runs-batted-
in aggregate to 1,500 in double
header with Cincinnati Reds.
Three years ago Lou Nova,
21012, stopped Max Baer, also
210h, in 18th round of sched-
uled 15-round bout at Yankee
Stadium; Baer suffered badly cut
mouth.
Five year ago-Bill Dietrich,
White SoX hurler, pitched no-hit,
no-run game against st. Louis
Browns, winning to 0.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hitters Are Tuned
By Swing Music
BY the Associated Press.

. CHARLESTON, S. c., June 2.
Manager Dusty" Rhodes Of
the Charleston Rebels has Or
dered swing music played at his
South Atlantic League baseball
teams batting practice.
An observer noted that Rhodes
seemed to believe hot ncks on a
phonograph platter would beget
hot hcks at the plate.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Three Capital Boys Get
Cornell Sports Awards
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ITHACA, N. Y, June 2.-Three
Washington Cd. c. students at
Cornell University received awards
for spring sports here.
The major &C" went to Frank A.
Swingler for track, the minor "C''
to Solon Kemon for golf and fresh
man numerals to Roy w. Hughes
for crew. William Newbold of Edge
moore, Md, was another major &C"
winner in track.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Wilson Rates Edge Over Central Baseball Title PayoH ang 7omon
Quinine Made Regular
Diet for BoIIpIoyers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MOULTRIE, Ga, June 2.-It's
a bitter dose for the Moultrie
Packers to swallow, but they are
taking 1t like men.
After their ace highlander, Paul
Wright, was stricken with malaria,
the Georgia-Florida League clubs
directors decreed that each player
should take dose of quinine regu-
larly, or else foot his own hospital
bills II stricken.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Runs-Denikos, Fielding 81. Wolfe ,(2),
Hill (2), Martin 80, Jacobsen, BattiSta,
Greenbaum (2). Koenig, Hanson. Errors
Denikos, Fielding, Hoffman 90. McGinnis,
Koenig. Two-base hits-Fielding, Sickle.
Hanson. Home runs-Wolfe. Martin, Bat
tista. Stolen bases-Brogan (2), Jacobsen,
McGinnis, Koenig. Double plays-Jacob-
Jacobsen to Sickle. Left on bases-Central,
-; Coolidge 6: Base on balls-of Will
Lafferty. 2. Hits-Or Wilkerson, Z in 3 3
innings; Of wolfe, l in AS innings of
Hanson. 6 in 62a innings; off Lafferty 3
in 2Hs innings. Hit by pitcher-By Wolfe
tLafferty), by Lafferty (Falls). Struck out
BY Wilkerson, T: by wolfe. 10: by Han
son, 2; by Lafferty. 2. Wild pitches
Wolfe, g. Passed balls-Brogan 3; Nc
Ginnis. 3. Winning pitcher-Hanson.
Losing pitcher-Wilkerson Umpire-Mr.
MattinQly Time-3 hours
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Great Young Trockmon
To Enlist in CuvuIry
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, June a.
Joe Batiste, the stout Sacramento
Junior College star who scored 40
points in the National Junior Col
lege track and field meet over the
week end will turn from running
to riding next month.
He plans to enlist in the cavalry.
L. D. Weldon, his coach, reported
that Batiste probably will compete
in the national decathlon in New
York, however.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Princeton Nine Annexes
Second Title in Row
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., June O.
Maybe there's still hope for the st.
Louis Browns, only major league
club never to have won a pennant.
Princeton, always below the 500
mark in the Eastern intercollegiate
Baseball League until last season,
now has clinched its second straight
conference crown.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Son of Cubs Manager
Leads Tiger Frosh
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., June g.
Robert J. Wilson, versatile son Of
Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Chi
cago Cubs, has been elected captain
of the Princeton freshman baseball
team. He starred on the mound
and as a catcher.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Runs-Robertson (2). Tomasula, Bradley
90, Walsh, Garner. Howard, Gelles, Pizza;
ss1,s 1 gradey' aaTy
(2), Gelles.- Three-base hit-Gelles. First
base on balls-Of Garner. g. of webb, !.
Struck out-By Garner, 9; by Webb 10.
Wild pitch--Webb. Balk-Garner. Um-
pire-Mr. Cross.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Hot Licks at Charleston

Manager Dusty Rhodes has or
dered swing music during Charles
tons batting practice to encourage
| hot lickS at the plate.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Lucille Young Leads as Capital
Rollers Shine at Hogerstown
Takes Singles, All Events, Places in Two
Others as D. C. Entries Get of 9 Titles

Duplicating their feat Of last Capital and woman
bowerS today again boasted of the nine
ships in the fourth annual Cumberland Valley tournament which
staged Gene Raney Coliseum maple lanes Hagersown
Overshadowng the usty pin png Of Lou Jenkins who
the mems aeyen title for the year
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Tufono Suggests Market Wise
And Two Others Race WhirIy
Would Add Asob, Ten to Ace for Test in Fall
At Belmont, With Coin Going to War Relief
BY the Associated Press.


Trainer Jones' challenge match between his
Whaway and Tufanos Market Wise drawing both aen
ton and consideration
Tufano Long purchased Market Wise
developed greatest
Evening star., 1942-06-02

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Decatur. 8: Madison, 8.
Cedar Rapids, g: Waterloo, 5.
tOnly RameSO
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Charles GuluD Con-
stantino. 1881, New York, outpointed
Guillermo Punetos, 1921, Colombia,
South America (S).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Henry Armstrong.
14S, st. Louis, won by technical knock
out over Johnny Taylor, 147, Oak
land I,IS4.co IS4D.;co ,oo u.v,, ,-o c,.r
land, knocked out Charlie Roth. 191,
Detroit "a.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Vikings Are Trimmed
By Low|y Coolidge
In Series Final
Save Their Ace ButteY
For Tigers; Roosevelt
Is Winner Over Tech

Final Series Standing.
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Ethel Heflin, Brookland Church
League, won the Penn Recreation
handicap with a gross score of 737
while the runnerup was Ted Cha
conas, Penn Saturday Night
League, with TIA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Msv Iache,

INTRODUCING Virginia Nit
chell. teacher of Alb grade at
Lincoln school.
Miss Mitchell comes from q
long line of school teaching
forebears, and there never was
any question in her mind. what
she wanted to do when she grew
up.
In due course of time, she left
her Detroit home for college
work at Michigan State Teach
ers' College at Ypsilanti, where
she was graduated in June, 1912,
with her Bachelor of Science in
elementary education. She took
part in class clubs, in the Asso-
citation of Childhood Education,
in the YWCA, as well as sports.
Tennis and swimming are her
favorite sports, but she is anx-
ious to learn to bowl. She enjoys
reading and sewing. Last sum-
mer she worked for her father,
a Detroit real estate broker.
In Mount Clemens, she lives
at AZ Gallup avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

The University Of xo0oo 4
Lawrence, Kansas, haee no1llDp
Red Cross Midwestern Atou -
flee in st. Louis that two Ac
of advanced college credit y &
en- to all those students W1UI
have taken the training cour60
under the auspices Of . fully -,
credited college. sSs,!
WHAT IT IS q
The 80 hours Of training whi6A
these women have taken bgoo1Do'
down into IS hours Of claaupor
work and IS hourx Of supexv1
practise. The $50 hours y G :
assisting professional uugsaa 4
every way . well-trained ~
person can. The growing ~.
fessional nursing shortaoo -
creases their value - tho -
tons health. s'ss;
More than 100, 900 sllt9nn
Aides are needed this ySaH. -
cording to national donros. d
Women between H. aenA ak13
and so, who are physically -
and have the equivalent 6 "a
high school education, afo uEu1
20 register for the eoe,xSoA IA Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01

LIEUT.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
j. REICHMAN on their sixth
wedding anniversary today.
Lieut.. Reichman is on maneuvers
with the army at Rice, Calf,
while Mrs. Reichman is here
with the children.
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED
HENK of Moravian drive, who
are quietly observing their 18th
wedding anniversary today.
CARL MEM A MN of 90
Ahrens street, upon his 80th
birthday anniversary today.
ELLEN VILLEROT, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Villerot
of Route 6, Mount Clemens,
whose fourth birthday anniver-
sary Wednesday was celebrated
at a party for IL little friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Bride Resigns
School Post

MRS. FRANK GIAMBRONE,
who will head back Yves. to join
her husband who is in service
shortly, was honored at q re-
cipe shower given last evening
by Mrs. Byron Most at her home
on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Giambrone (Eunice
Houghten) has resigned her po-
sition as librarian at Mount
Clemens High school, and will
return West as soon as Supt. l..
w. Fast fills her place.
Mrs. Most used miniature
white flowers in a low green
bowl to center her tai = for re-
freshments. Green candles in
white holders thanked the ar
rangement.
MRS. S. j. LEVINE, 10 Lode
wyck avenue, is entertaining the
members of her bridge club to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
GongraMAGon,

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM r.
FLOORE, 1874 South Wilson
boulevard, who are observing
their 18th. wedding anniversary
today. This is also the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Floore.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
DONALDSON upon their 23rd
wedding anniversary today.
MRS. ROLAND MASS whose
33rd. birthday anniversary 0c-
ours today.
RICHARD CARD. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Card of So I'm
ion street. He Is five years old
today.
J. H. SYRETT, A. c. 2, 90
Albany street, Toronto, Can,
whose birthday anniversary will
be Oct. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Young Women's Club
to Meet Monday

CARDS AND q late lunch
will be the diversion of the
Young Women's Club Monday
evening at their meeting to be
held in the Masonic club rooms
at o'clock.
The hostesses will be Mrs.
Robert Allen, Mrs. Robert Beal,
Mrs. Leonard Brindley, Mrs.
Wilbur Held and Mrs. Vern
Nye.
MRS. WILLIAM KIBBLE, JR.,
entertained the members of her
contract club for luncheon
today, at / o'clock. Mrs. Au-
gust Biewer, of Detroit, is the
member from out of town.