davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Senotor-EIect Hawkes.
Plans Rest in California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Nov. al.
bert w. Hawkes., New Jerseys Re-
publican Senator-elect, will leave
for California next Wednesday with
his daughter, Mrs. Morgan Padel-
ford, for a three-week vacation at
her Pasadena home.
Mr.. Hawkes. said he planned to
catch up on my thinking"
I'm this solemn hour, we must
direct every effort toward winning
the war and we had better do some
thinking before we do any talking F"
he added. ITO my mind there has
been too much talking without
thinking"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
PGA Golf Title Won
By Worshum With 135

Twenty-four -year-old Lewis Wor-
sham, Burning Tree professional,
converted the Middle Atlantic PGA
championship into a one-man show
this afternoon with record break
ing 64 for the final round Of the
tournament at the Indian Spring
Club. Worsham won the title with
7l-64-135. He played the mines in
his s under par round Of 81 in 80
and 81, bagging seven brides. Rut
Coffey Of Hagerstown, Md, appar-
emily was the second place. winner
] with 74-6o-I43.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Earlier Story on Page A-2D

NLoAhCA oIOly OH d6C A-S.I
All Federal agencies we're or
dered by President Roosevelt this
afternoon to launch an intensive
drive for scrap metal.
The President said Federal de-
partments were to turn in ''all
metals not needed for real protec-
ton purposes and all metals except
those of irreplaceable historic value p"
The Presidents order, was made
public by Lessing J. Resenwald., di-
rector, Conservation: Division, War
Production Board. He released a
letter from Stephen Early, secretary
to the President, in which Mr..
Roosevelt's S desires were set forth.
Silent on White House Fence.
Mr.. Rosenwald said that metal
items which might be obtained from
Federal agencies included fences,
ratings, gates, grillwork, etc. .-. -.
No indication was given as to
whether the iron fence around the
White House. on which scrap COL
iectors have been casting covetous
eyes, was to be included in the drive.
The text of Mr. Early's letter fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Soldier Is Convicted
Of Attack on Woman
Pv the Associated Press.

FV the ASSOCIATED Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. g.
Pvt. William Ferrell of South Caro-
lima was convicted today by United
States Army court-martial on
charge of crimmally assaulting Mrs.
Susan Olive Packwood, colored resi-
dent of Bermuda.
He was sentenced to be dishon-
orably discharged from the Army
and to life imprisonment. The
prosecution said Ferrell struck Mrs.
Packwood and dragged her into
shrubbery alongside road. Ferrell
denied any knowledge of the affair.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
illinois School to Drop
Athletics for Duration
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTON, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-Shurtleff
College, which has an undefeated
football team, will drop intercolles-
late athletics for the duration Of the
war after its homecoming game
today.
Another game on the football
schedule has been cancelled.
William Moss, director Of ath.
letics, explained the decision was
made because Of transportation dif-
fculties and the impending draft or
10 and 1e-yeartslds.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
0PA Tire Inspection
Plan in Maryland
Is Held Doubtful
Difficulties Expected
BY Eiein Because of
Monpower Shortage
Earlier Tire Inspection Story
on Page AID I

A shortage of manpower makes
it doubtful" that Maryland ga
RACES can inspect tires of motor
vehicles, as ordered by the Office
of Price Administration in con-
nection with Nation wide. gaSo-
line rationing, State Motor We
hicle Commissioner w. Lee Elgin
declared today. $50. -.
At the same time. he announced
that motorists in the State would
not be required to have their auto
mobiles inspected before obtaining
1894 license plates because of a
serious lack of capable mechanics.
Pointing out that thousands of
garage workers and mechanics have
gone into the armed services or war
industries, Mr.. Elgin asserted that
additional men would have to be en-
ployed and trained in order to COM
ply with the tire inspection order.
Il don't know where these addi-
tional men could be obtained he
said. except possibly in the so to 60
year age group
To Use Only One CLIP"
Mr. Elgin also announced that the
rear license clip would be elm
mated to save at least IL tons of
steel. The new clips will be placed
only on the front license plates. Mo-
torists will be asked to turn in this
years two clips to help save steel.
BY November l last year 10000
garages in Maryland had filed ap-
plications to become inspection sta
tions, but this year only 10 have
applied. .r ,..t
Mr.. Elgin said the discontinuance
did not mean that unsafe" automo-
biles would be permitted on the
highways, and said police would
watch especially for unsafe cars,
notifying the commissioners office.
The commissioner would then sum-
mon the owners. J..
I'VE knew some time ago that
difficulties would arise in connection
with the obligatory inspection of
motor vehicles Mr.. Elgin said
Garage owners whom we have
talked to are all faced with a
shortage of mechanics. Most of the
skilled mechanics in the State have
taken work in defense plants, or
have been drafted. ...
'More of Burden Than Help"
with this known shortage il
would be more OF a burden than q
help to garage owners still in bust
ness to have inspections. Most oil
them are operating large establish
ments by themselves and the normal
flow of repair work keeps them busy
the entire day"
Cars were inspected free in the
safety campaigns at the designated
garages. If some part were found
faulty, no inspection sticker was
granted until necessary repairs were
made.
Mr.. Elgin said about Is tons OF
steel were used in making the IL
cense plate clips for this year, SO the
saving by using clip only in front
will be at least IL tons of steel. and
probably more since there are fewer
machines on the road.
The new clip will be black with
aluminium numbers. reversal OF
the color scheme on the old large
plates that will stay on cars for the
third year.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Lefty Gomez Of Yonks
Takes War Plant Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNN. Mass, Nov 6.-Vernon
Lefty Gomez, New York Yankee
southpaw, entered the lineup OF
Uncle Sans war workers today at
the River WORKS plant of the Cen
eral Electric Co.
1t was expected he would make
his home in Lynn-the home town
of Bump Hadley, his former team
mate-for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rockingham Park

FIFTH RACE--Purse, 5000: claiming,
3-year-olds. furiones.
Cherry Cobbler tGross) 7..0 $50 80
Top Transit tBrennan) $50 $50
Thespian (Dattilo) 400
Time 1913
Also ran-AnZac. Misht, Rosy Brand.
Peace Fleet. Girlette.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: ! lis miles.
Gallant Dick tCraieD 1880 !.4Q 800
On Shore lMaschek) $40 3.gg
Noodles Wood 3.00
Time. LAB.
Also ran-Don Pecos, Ask Me, Like Gree
mock, HaSty Wire.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Late News Bulletins
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak on BIC Sunday Night

Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak on BIC Sunday Night
LONDON QF1.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak
during the British Broadcasng Corps and forces pro-
gram Sunday night at sl5 Al5 Eastern time).
At Bristol today Mrs Roosevelt visited United States coored
troops in their Red Cross club. -
Earlier Story on Page Ally
RAF Again Botters Nozi-HeId Europe
LONDON tF1.-RAF bombers and fighters attacked tar
gets in Occupied France the Low Countries and
Germany during the day. it authoritatvey reported
The Air and Home Security Ministries announced raid by
single enemy aircraft the Anglian coast In which
injuries and DAMAGE were slight. esese .as:s
Britain Announces Surrender Of Madagascar
LONDON N1-The French have accepted and signed
terms offered them by the British Madagascar and Brit
to successful conclusion the oce announced tonight
The official announcement confirmed earlier advices.
(Ea1ier Story On Page ALL &
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Belmont Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
c-year-olds; | mile.
Ishtar tBiermanl 102.IO AZ 90 LID
Windward Isle tWalh 10 10
Elack Orchid (Robertson) $50
Time, 80 a-5.
Also ran-Oatmeal Pacifist Spirit. Light
Landing Fayorite Trap, Sedgemoor, Foe
O Woe, Rari1ed
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000 added.
sraded handicap. class c. 3-year-olds and
upward; 9 furlongs.
Swabia tBreen) 1880 10 $50
Red Moon tAtkinsonl $50 800
FLYING Easy tNodarse) 4.eo
Time. I'll 20.
Yarrow Maid
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Markets at q eGlunce

6y the ASs0CiSted FftSS. 4
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Dr.
Stocks firm: peace stocks favored.
Bonds steady: some rails, and
utilities higher. Cotton easier;
profit-taking and hedgee eselline.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
| u. S.. Tractor
Sends Jops Into
|Heodlong Flight

The tolloUing story, distributed
By the Associated Press tDds tUrit-
ten by a Marine Corps combat
correspondent ,oho formerly liued
in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Churchill Downs

FIFTH RACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500;
claiming: 2.year-olds: ga furlongs.
Lady Rebecca Murphy 17.40 $50 $40
8almand tWeidamanD $40 $50
Sweet Cakes tCaffarellal $50
Time, / :23.
Also ran---Thalel, Recalling. Winn Pearl
kmfwyp q ETAo SHkDLU NO Akk'
Evening star., 1942-11-06
By sERGT. RICHARD T. WRIGHT.

DIV SENO - RSAOuAkND \. w
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC,
Oct. 13 Delayed. wounded
Marine today described the dramatic
first meeting between an American
amphibian tractor and a group of
Japanese infantry.
"The Japs were scared stiff when
our tractors first waddled onto, the
Solomons," said Pvt. Norman E.
Davies of Salem, Mass, who Is re-
cuperating in the naval hospital
here.
lone Of the alligators, as we call
them, got lost behind the enemy
lines and numbered right into a Jap
camp. It sounds like fairy story,
but the Japs dropped everything
and took OF in all, directions. run
ming like he'll. Not single shot
was fired. guess they thought 1t
was some kind : dragon"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Pirlico

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allowance:
maiden 3-year-olds; | 10 miles,
Toonerville Knapp l4.'O 2.aoo $50
Tripod Lutherl 4.1o S,u
Gentle Gene tRollinsl ZOO
Time :49is.
Also ran-AlSace, Scarlet Bow, Sir Tai
bot.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added:
Ritchie Handicap: 3-year-olds and up
Il furlongs.
Challamore (ZufelD $50 $40 40
Joe Ray tSistol $40 .'m
Bright Willie tEads) 3,2o
Time, 1:lll5.
Iawny.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Lnte Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

(See WAR FUND, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Weather Report

Warmer, with occasional rains today, ending
tonight Temperatures today-Highest, so, at
3:45 pm; lowest, so, at :55 am.
From tn. United wesmer Bureau Report.
Full Details Page Ais.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

(See HIGGINS, Page 2-X.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
.ongraMMhon,

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
HALLIN (Florence Willmarth)
of North Gratiot avenue to
whom a daughter .Greta Kay
was born yesterday afternoon in
ST. Josephs hospital.
BETTY JANE MUMEA, whose
birthday anniversary is today.
CLARA AND CLARENCE
KERNER, twin children of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kerner, were
nine years old Friday.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID ROSE
of 40 Mullet street, to whom
daughter Marjorie was born on
Sept. IA.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN BURST
of ST. Clair Shores. who an
nounce the arrival of daughter
born Friday in ST. Joseph's hos
pital.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN SCHU-
Der of Roseville, who are the
parents of a son born Friday af-
ternoon in ST. Josephs hospital.
: MIR. AND MRS. ROY BROW
SKI of New Haven. who became
the parents of a son this morning
in St. Joseph's hospital.
MARGARET ANN DeLaRUE,
whose goth birthday anniversary
today is to be celebrated this
evening. when she entertains a
group of eight friends at bridge.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George DeLaRue of Moser
Place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Caknda, Coming Gysnb

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building Broadway, spon-
sored by Loyal Workers Circle Of Kings Daughters
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
ICECREAM SOCIAL at st. Pauls Lutheran Church Canal
sponsored by Ladies' Aid
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FL
RED CROSS NURSES AIDE, important meeting at st
Joseph's hospital, at 1870 pm
YOUNG WOMEN'S Club opening dinner, in Masonic hall
at $50 pm.
BUSINESS and Professional Womens Club the home OF
Mrs. Byron Stuck, 90 South Wilson boulevard at pm
ST. MARYS GUILD of ST. Peters parish at the home OF
Mrs Philip HERNANDEZ, EOS Esplanade drie, at p m
WSCS of Methodist Church, in the church parors
preceded by meeting of executive board at 100 p. m
TWELVE CLUB election meeting at the home of Amadee
Meler, Groesbeck Highway. at $50 pm.
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Christian Science in Mount
Clemens High school Auditorium. at pm.
VFW AUXILIARY GAMES party in Veterans hall, $40
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythias in Pythian hail.
at $50 pm.
BRITISH WAR RELIEF Sewing in Grace parish house. 10
am to pm.
HARRY OLLRICH POST. American Legion in Legion club
house, at $50 pm.
RED CROSS WORK. Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms to pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
BY AMY PORTER

NEW YORK, Sept. l9 - up
Designers solemnly announc-
ed at the start Of the Fall fash
ion season openings two weeks
ago our clothes are going to
be very quiet, very practical,
very war-conscious" and then.
They came out with riotous
color and glitter, a most un-de-
pressed assortment of garments
spreading good cheer all around.
If you agree with the master
minds of style, your plans will
work out something like this, in
eight easy steps:
/. You'll start with extreme
ly practical basics in brown,
black or beige.
2. Your suit will have a very
short jacket, fitted, or, even
newer, boxy and swinging easily
from the shoulder.
3. You'll adopt drape shape
for your most important dress,
with shirring on one or both
hips, or down the front, or near
the hemline in back.
4. Next, a hat-and here you
will throw practical notions out
the window in favor of the
widest, biggest brightest hat in
town.
5. You'll splurge on colorful
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Presbyterian Group
Hears Fine Program

THE Jewish Problem" was the
topic of study at the meeting of
the Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety at the meeting held yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Denison. Mrs. William Miller was
topic chairman. assisted by Mrs.
Morley Bates and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Reports of the committees
were heard during the business
meeting, devotions for which
were led by Mrs. M. T. Beatty,
who opened the program with
community singing of hymns.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Denison, assisted by Mrs.
Elmo Spears and Mrs. D. N. Ba-
ruch. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Frank Leonardson, TIA
North avenue, Oct. Is, at $50
o'clock,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Promised SoIemnity Of Clothes
Discarded in Favor Of Cheer

incidentals. How about a jewell
toned corduroy suit? A purple
and fushia scarf? inexpensive
fabric gloves in colors to match
your hat?
6. You'll want at least one
glitter dress. A black jersey shot
with red and blue sequins.
Your glitter costume proba-
bly, will be one of the new short
evening dress designs or a jet
beaded, sequin-splattered jack
ct to wear with long and shorts
both.
7. AS to fabrics, there's still
enough wool, and the new aral-
&C, made from milk, and nylon
fleece, are good.
8. You'll want fur somewhere
"a splurgy blue-dycd silver fox
or modest bow of summer er-
mine under your chin. A velvet
hat with a fur brim, or a little
1890 muff.
MRS. GORDON BATES was
hostess to eight friends at a
luncheon and bridge party yes
terday at her home on Euclid
avenue. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Harry Schwaberow and
Mrs. Charles Sanders.
MRS. ISAAC BARNETT is
confined to her home by illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Three Elaborate Parties for Service Men Slated at USO CuE
90 Attend Corn Roast
Held Last EVENING
ELABORATE PROGRAMS of

ELABORATE PROGRAMS of
entertainment are scheduled for
the coming few days at the USO
Club, including Rotary party
tonight, party by two Catho-
lie groups Monday evening. and
a Jewish Welfare Board party
Tuesday.
Last evening ST. Louis Coun-
Gil of National Council of Cath
Ollie Women sponsored a corn
roast, which more than so serv-
ice men and junior hostesses at
tended. Corn was roasted in a
pit in the yard of the club, with
games inside. Top prize, a pair
of tickets TO a chicken dinner.
went TO Pvt. w. j. Watt of Fos-
tiers. Mich, while other prizes
were won by Pfc. Tex Sawyer
of Roxbury, Mass, and, Sergt.
William Joseph Guilfoyle of
Lexington, KY. Mrs. Arlo Higgs
and Mrs. A phi on S e Wander
Vrecken were cochairmen.
TONIGHT
Tonight's party to begin at 8
o'clock will include entertain
ment of singing and dancing in
charge of Mrs. Glenn Morrison
of Royal Oak. Mrs. James Ran
dolph Doll is in charge of the
refreshments.
MONDAY
The Knights of Columbus will
assist st. Peters Council of the
National Council of Catholic
Women for Monday evening S
party at the USO Club. 1t is to
be a games party for service
men and junior hostesses, and
entertainment from Club Roy
ale will also be presented. Mrs
Perry Dubay is chairman of the
evening, assisted by a commit
tee.
TUESDAY
Tuesday evening at $50 O..
clock the Jewish Welfare Board
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
To Wear Hair Bows Smart|y
q Cir Must Use Her Head

RIGHTLY and wrongly, Wom-
en- are wearing so many bows in
their hair nowadays that it's
time every charm seeker made
UP her mind on the subject.
The Fifth Avenue hair stylist
who started booming bows three
years ago is custom-making more
of them than ever today for her
smart clientele.
She reminds us that bow in
the tresSes is as natural and in
fallible an adornment for women
as perfume. From exquisite
French ribbons and other fine
ones which she designs and has
made here, she fashions aston
ishing, imaginative things. Her
collection ranges from smallest
bows of plaid taffeta that look
like a yellow butterfly, to lei
of black velvet bows strung to-
gether so that they can be wound
around the head or the waist
line, with great chic.
But, alas, bows are like per-
fume in more ways than one. A
misused bow, like misused fra
GRANGE, undoes at one stroke the
total effect of much natural
charm and careful grooming.
For instance, the No. l exam
ple: metallic and cellOphane-
like lace bows on office-bound
girls. l can't recall when I've
seen a beauty-fad that proclaims
SO loudly the wearers' ignorance
of the first rule of charming
dress-appropriateness.
BOWS ADD FUN
TO GOING PLACES"
In fact, any bow that looks
definitely like something added,
just for fun, should be consid-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
F Farewell Parties Honor
7 Wo Army-Bound Nurses

motif, with red white and blue
flowers and candles.
Sunday evening Mrs. Norman
William Haley of 10 Clinton
avenue will be hostess to a
group of Detroit friends of both
girls.
Sixteen members Of St. JOS
eph's hospital Alumnae Associ-
alton honored Miss Murphy and
Miss Schultz at a dinner at Cor
don's Grill Thursday evening,
and each was presented with a
trip kit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Barbara Parks
Entertains Today

LITTLE BARBARA JEAN
PARKS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Park, was hostess
this morning at party of young
friends, her guests including
Virginia Poole, her cousin, Joan
and Janet Miller, Marilyn Dit
rich, Mary Nunneley, Helen Mar
ST. Aubin, Ardath and Paul Nc
Kee, Beverly Hickman and
Lucille Williams.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Park
will be hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dabrosky and son Billy
of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Surprise
FeteS
Birthday

MARGOT BRElTM f YER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick Breitmeyer Jr.. was honor
guest last evening at a surprise
pot-luck dinner party at the
home of Pauline Pringnitz.
Market street. The occasion was
the 18th birthday anniversary Of
Miss Breitmeyer.
The table was attractively
decorated with a birthday cake
thanked by bouquets of pastel
colored asters. The group later
attended the dance at Grace par
ish house.
The guest list, in addition
to the hostess and honor guest,
included Janice Stuck, Joan Ull-
rich, Elaine Trombley, Patricia
Daner, Barbara Pfeifer, Isabel
Woodland, Alberta Balas, Betty
DuckWitz and Kay Blomeyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Elliott Kent
ENGAGEMENT Told

AT A FAMILY DINNER last
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Elliott of East Detroit announc-
ed the engagement Of their
daughter Louella Elizabeth to
Tech. Sergt. Ray Kent Of Farm
ingdale, l.. l., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Kent of 3245 Groes-
beck Highway.
Sergt. Kent is here for q few
days visit before returning to
his duties with the headquarters
squadron, Both Fighter Group,
at Farmingdale. He was former
ly stationed at Selfridge Field.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Miss Medium
is Honored

THELMA MELDRUM, bride
elect. was honored today at a
luncheon and personal shower
at Gordons Grill, given by a
group of fellow workers in the
county treasurer's office.
Hostesses at the event, for
which 20 places were laid, were
Yvonne Fortain, Mrs. Donald j.
McCloud. Mrs. William Babe,
Virginia Stockwell, Mrs. Louis
Kovac, Patricia Sims, Mrs. Lee
Barnes. The table was conferred
with a low arrangement of asters
in pastel shades. The group later
adjourned to Miss Meldrum's
home.
Miss Meldrum, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Meldrum, will
become the bride of Bernard J.
Breyer, son of Mrs. Edward
Breyer and the late Mr.. Breyer
of Detroit, in St. Peters Catholic
church at 9 o'clock the morning
of Sept. 26.
She has asked her cousin
Louise Meldrum of Pontiac to oe
her only attendant, while Fred
erick Breyer of Detroit will at
tend his brother. A wedding
breakfast at Gowanie Golf Club
will follow the ceremony.
MRS. THOMAS w. CROSS en-.
tertained her club Thursday eve
ming at her home on Gallup ave-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

JANE SCHULTZ AND BEA-
TRICE MURPHY. st. Joseph S
hospital nurses who leave Sept.
26 for Army nursing, are being
widely feted before their depar-
ture.
Miss Schulte's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schultz of War
rem will be hostess this evening
at the home of Miss Schultes
brother and sister-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schultz, 118
North GratiOt avenue. The event
which will honor both prospec-
tive Army nurses, will be a buff
fet supper party for approx
mately so members of both
girls families.
Decorations for the event will
be carried out in the patriotic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19
Fraser Bride-Elect
HOnOred at Shower
IRENE COLLINS, bride-clec

IRENE COLLINS, bride-clect
of Fraser, was honored last
evening at a kitchen shower Civ
en- by Mrs. Thomas Hernden of
Roseville, IS guests gathering
for the event.
Bunco was the game of the
evening, prizes going to Mrs.
Daryl Sutton of Roseville, Mrs.
Leslie Lewis and Mrs. Norvel
Dubay, the latter two of Mount
Clemens. Decorations were high
lighted by wedding cake.
Miss Collins will marry Mer-
vim Hernden of Rosevile on Oct.
z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-19

OFFICERS for coming year
we: elected by Macomb County
Association of the Order of East
ern Star at the meeting held
yesterday in Masonic Temple.
President is Mrs. Helene Re-
hahn of St. Clair Shores who re-
places Mrs. James c. Jackson OF
Mount Clemens, who presided
over the meetings. Others are
Mrs. Alberta Frank of Utica,
first vice-presidcnt; Deroy kra-
mer of Mount Clemens, second
vice president; Marceline Ed
wards, of Davis. secretary; Mrs.
Louella Donaldson of Romeo,
treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Apps OF
Roseville, chaplain; Mrs. Mar
jorie Montgomery of Armada,
marshal; and Mrs. Ethel Steph-
ems, of Richmond, organist. Nor
man Bowman conducted the
elections.