davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Social Justice Magazine
Nav Be Banned from Mails
Fl. CoushIin's Publication Cited
for Attacks on kotion,1< War Effort

WASHINGTON. April 15-(P)
Accused Of violating the es-
pionage act by making a sub
Stantial contribution to sys-
tematic and INSCRIPTIONS attack
upon the war effort the Ma
tional Weekly Social Justice to-
day faced the possibility Of being
barred from the mails.
Postmaster General Frank c.
Walker late yesterday ordered
the Royal Oak, Mich, postmaster
to submit all future issues to the
departments solicitor for deter
mination as to their "mailabili-
ty' pending a hearing April 20
on whether the papers mailing
privileges should be revoked.
PRIEST DEFIANT
The Rev. Charles f. Coughlin.
who helped found the weekly
in 1885 but who said he no long
er was its editor, owner or pub
Usher, challenged Attorney Gen
eral Francis Biddle to summon
me TO Washington" to defend it.
Biddle, author Of the charges
against the weekly, declared in
a letter 10 Walker that it had
mirrored the enemy propaganda
var being waged against this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Tardy-(itizens
are Rebuked
Immediate Air Raid
Precautions Needed

Civilian Defense leaders to-
day dashed out at householders
who have refused to take proper
precautions against air raids.
Houselolders n e e d only a
bucket of sand, hose with spray
available pals and should make
satisfactory arrangements for
blackouts, the leaders pointed
out.
Some residents have even re-
fused the offer Of free sand made
by local coal dealers. II was
pointed out that an entire block
can 60 up in flames II one house
holder fails 10 take the proper
precautions.
AS a last resort the leaders
threatened TO publish the names
of persons who have consistent
ly refused to protect their homes
against the threat Of raids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
More Defense
Classes Get
Underway

Three more Civilian Defense
Institutes got under way last
evening, two with lessons on
Home Defense, the third at an
organization meeting.
At Wilson school more than
100 persons attended the ses-
sion which is one Of two groups
Wilson PTA has arranged to
take the 20-hour course Mrs.
Robert M. Shepherd presided.
At Dickinson school 135 per
sons were pr e I, and Mrs.
See CLASSES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Rural Pupils
InnotuIated
Job Completed
in One Doy

Members of the Macomb Coun-
ty Medical Association, st. JOS
eph's hospital nursing staff, la
dies of the Red Cross Motor
Corps and executives and teach
ers in Macomb county schools
outside Mount Clemens yester-
day completed, in one day, the
innoculation of thousands OF pu-
pills of Macomb county rural
schools and pre-school children,
who had not been immunized
last year, against diphtheria.
II was the second year that
the Medical association has car
ried on this work that it pioneer
ed in Michigan last year.
Acting under the direction OF
Chairman w. j. Kane, members
OF the Association attended chill
dren at 20 centers in the coun-
~. being ably assisted by 20
nurses donated by Sister Eliza
beth, superintendent Of nurses
at st. Joseph's hospital who were
transported to the various CEN
tiers by group of Red Cross
Motor Corps members acting I'M
der the direction of their captain,
Mrs. Donald Parent.
The centers at which the elm
les were conducted were Romeo
Grade school, Atwood school,
See PUPTLS-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Outline Plans
for S(outoran,a
Colo Boy Scout
Show is Planned

New details of the Scouto-
rama, that succeeds the Scout
Circus, to be staged in the audi
forum of Mount Clemens high
school Friday evening at 7:30
were announced today by Dan
Schrieber, field man for scout
ing in the Macomb- Oakland
region.
The first scene OF the first act
Of the big show will depict the
activities Of children too young
to be Scouts and who are still
enabled to prepare for future
Scouting by becoming members
of so-called Cubs in the dens
or packs that prepare for subse-
quent Scouting. Boys from the
age of nine years to that of IL
years are eligible for Cubhood.
Directing that section of the
show will be Mrs. Gerald Servo
and Mrs. r. B. Irvine.
The entire performance is be
ing staged under the direction Of
General Chairman William
Florre and the Scoutmasters of
the 20 Macomb county Boy Scout
troops it was stated.
The general committee head
ed by Florre includes Ralph
Bennett, Carl Brandenburg, Fred
Walker, and c.. Donald Smith,
all of Mount Clemens; Ted Hay
man, OF New Baltimore; Hamal
J. Smith, Of Utica; and Clayton
Policy, of Warren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
CqreLessness Blamed
in Normandie Blaze
Lack Of Proper Supervision
Naval Subcommittee lashes

York but reported that oppor-
tunities for sabotage were
abundant"
Concluding a two months IN
vcStigation, the Subcommittee
issued a long report sharply
critical of government handling
Of the big ship and disclosed
that orders had been given for
il to sail on February IA, five
DAYS afted it burned and cap
sized.
Asserting that the fire UNI
uuestionably started from sparks
trour blow torch which ignit-
ed life preserves, the suOCoT7-
mittee said investigation failed
to disclose any persons intent on
acts of sabotage and said the fire
was not started with willful
or malicious intent"
There is no escape from the
conclusion, however, that the
cause and consequences of the
fire are directly attributable to
careleSsness and lack OF proper
supervision the report said.
There was no evidence to in
dictate that the fire on the Nor
mandie may be attributed to
sabotage. opportunities for
sabotage or almost any subver-
sive activity were, however,
abundant on the Normandie.
Tnat-+he fire may not be
attributed to sabotage is only
indicative, therefore, of the fact
that saboteurs, if there were
any, did not deem the time ripe
for sabotage"
The subcommittee made %
recommendations intended to
prevent repetition Of such fire,
one of which was that operation
Of United States merchant YES
sells should be placed under the
jurisdiction Of the Secretary of
the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Three talented Mount Glenn
ems high school pupils last night
were feted at the annual Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Auxili-
airy Americanism banquet, held
at the Hotel Medea. when inn
pressive bronze medallions and
checks we're accorded them In
recognition Of their splendid es-
SAYS on the topic Unity for
Victory"
The trio. Fred Schott, Kay
Blomeyer and Janice Stuck, had
been selected for top honors in
a field OF 1913 entries. Schott s
essay, given first prize honors,
is reprinted in full on the back
page Of today's Daily Monitor
Leader.
Preraced by the singing OF
The Star Spangled Banner the
SIS auxiliary members, smart IN
white uniforms and overseas
VIEW caps, sat down with their
student guests. the three judges
in the essay contest and two
members Of the high school fac
ulty. Mrs. o. D. kimbcrlin,
Americanism chairman OF the
organization, presided over the
Injecting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Students
Feted by VFW Auxiliary
Bouquet Morks Presentation OF
Checks and Impressive MsdoIs

Following introduction Of or
ganization officers. OF pupils
and of other guests a delight
full chicken dinner was served.
Later the prize winning es-
SAYS were read to the assem-
blbage.
Mrs. Carl Blomeyer, mother
of Kay. represented her Gaugh-
ter at the dinner inasmuch a
the second prize winner was
confined to her home by ILL
ness. Mrs. Blomeyer expressed
her own and her daughters
pride in the awards and their
mutual admiration of the Aux
iliary's program. Miss Biomey-
er's award was in the sum Of
SIS.
Fred Schott, winner Of the
first prize award OF $40, thank
ed the vrw auxiliary mem6efA
Miss Jane Howard ana Ho6ers
Beale of the high school faeul-
ty for their guidance. ana soSo
that the prize money, ccknhtneo
with a small savings, would ~
used to purchase . De4eooo
Bond. "a
Janice Stuck, winner Of tAs]
See PRHkS-rlae ! 10]
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Tense Reaction
Fo||owSLaval
Shift 10 Power
French Move to
Revomp Army
Along Axis Lines
BY ROGER ID. GREENE
Associated Press War Editor

Relations between pro-Nazi
France and the United States
Verged on an open break today,
and Frances new role in the
war assumed grave Importance
on the basis of German reports
that the French army would be
reorganized.
AdV1ceS reaching London quot
ed Wei informed DtlfSif circles
as saying that Gen. Henri Dentz,
former French commander in
Syria, would shortly receive one
Of the highest posts in the French
army and would reorganize the
army and the general staff in
line with 1.-The new policy of
France"
|. Russian Front-Soviet dis
patches said Red Army troops
had smashed through German
first line defenses guarding
Bryansk, key Nazi base only so
miles from the border of white
Russia, and were now battling
fiercely in the second line.
Bryansk lies 200 miles south
west of Moscow.
The Moscow news said that
relatively heavy German coun-
ter-attackS had cost the invaders
$4,000 killed and several times
that many wounded since April
!, and that the Germans had
lost 466 planes in the first seven
See FRANCE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Striker Denied
Second Trial
Womon's PIeo
Denied by Judge

Circuit Judge James f. Spier
yesterday denied a motion ask
ing a new trial for Mary Tous-
cink, convicted of assault March
IS by a jury in connection with
milk strike violence.
Mrs. Touscink, who is now
serving a 20 day Jail sentence
pronounced by Judge Spier,
asked the new trial through her
attorney, Edward Jacob, of Ro-
meo.
Judge Spier placed Anna Han
tyk, who pleaded guilty to dis
orderly conduct a week ago in
connection with the strike, on
one years probation.
Disposition of the Hantyk
case ended all litigation stem
ming from the strike, All 20
defendants were found guilty.
Prosecutor Ivan A. Johnston
handled the prosecution against
all the defendants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

country from abroad"
AS early as Dec. IS. 1888, Bid
die said, there appeared "strik-
ing similarity" between Social
Justice themes and Axis propa-
ganda. In its issue OF that date,
he declared, whole portions of
a speech, made on Sept. ID,
1885 by propaganda minister
Goebbels, were published in
Social Justice as an original
article with but a few words
changed here and there and with
no crediting or other identifi-
cation of the source
CITES ACCUSATIONS
From the Shrine of the Little
Flower at Royal Oak, Father
Coughlin. who am paiGned
against President Roosevelt in
1886, said he would be happy for
an opportunity to answer the
charges and added:
The reason | make this
statement is due TO the persist
ent fact that the Jews and Com
munists and the New Dealers of
America have been characteriz-
ing me as scditionist, a pro-
Nazi and a disgrace TO the
priesthood of the United States. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Scout Drive
Goes Forward
Womonhood'
Drive Progresses

The Girl Scouts novel Build
for Womanhood" structure in
the window Of the J. ". Malbin
e. Sons store today reflected the
suspicious opening Of the organ
ization's annual drive for funds.
Neatly lettered on the fac
smile of a three story build
ing were the following acknoW-
Judgements:
Foundation stone: John Sier-
ems.
Building bricks: j. Hoffman,
DR.. c. A. Ward, Walter Fenton,
George Middlemiss, Archie La
Pointe, Schanher Drug store, Os-
car Watt, Steve Lee, James Ken
nv, Krauseneck e. Sons, Swan
Pharmacy, Albert Schott, Law
renee Schott.
Shingles: Oriples) - Alton H.
Noe, Angelo Fisher, John Kuhn
company, William Kibble and
Henk Studios. (DOubleS) - Mes
tor Teck. Macomb Barber Shop,
Otto Nickel, Clifford John, FULL
or e. Peltier Taxis, Harry Nc
Intosh. Standard Office Supply
Stanley Peltier. A. r. Dobbs and
Norman Oellrich. (Singles) -
Carl Krause, George John, Gown
Shop, Milford Daner, Elizabeth
Westendorf, AIS Hi-Speed, Stan
ley Cady, William Murphy,
George Brown, Lee Pennington,
Otto Smith, Macomb Laundry,
Earl knight, HillcreSt Service,
Mrs. James Jackson and Robert
Yde.
The Girl Scout campaign, cen
See DRlNE-Page z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Masonic Dinner
SET for Tonight
Members TO Honor
Post Grond Officer

DR.. Francis B. Lambie, past
grand master of the grand lodge
of Michigan will be the head
liner and Judge Neil f. Reid of
Macomb county circuit court an
honored guest at dinner meet
ing of Macomb county Masons
10 be held in the Masonic Temple
here today at $50 pm.
Host on the occa sion is Mount
Clemens Lodge No. s, F. & AN,
The master ~ ceremonies for
the occasion will be Albert Mar
latt, district lecturer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Utica 500 Club Plans
Dinner, Theatre Party

Members of the Utica 500 club
will enjoy a dinner and theatre
party tonight when they will
gather at Adrian Cotter's road
house at l2-N,ile road and Wood
ward avenue for $50 supper
and then will drive TO Detroit
to attend a performance of the
show MY Sister al the Shubert
Detroit Opera House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Coast Patrol
Unit To Meet
ON Thursday

Members of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary will meet at 7:30
Thursday evening at the Harri-
son township hall.
Various requests for enroll
ment have been received recent
ly, Harry Vanden Bossche, COM
mandant said today. and they
will be acceptable at Thursdays
meeting.
Vanden Bossche reminded ap-
plicants for boat permits that
they must have proper one and
a half by one and a half inch
photos available as well as birth
certificate records when formal
applications for such are made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Blame Rains

LONDON, April 15-UP)-
The Germans complained today
that torrential spring rains had
made impossible bogs of the
front, but the Russians were
bombing, shellin., ambushing
and assailing the Germans with
bayonet and rifle from Lenin-
grad to the Black Sea, killing
thousands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Robinson Leaves for
Naval Troinine Stotion

Edward Robinson, Jr, As
Washington. left yesterday for
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton where ne will undergo a
brief training period.
He was one OF group of vol
unteers leaving Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Revamp Army

LONDON, April Is - P)--
Well-informed circles in Berlin
say that General Henri Dentz,
former French commander in
Syria and commander Of Paris
when the Germans entered the
French capital, will reOrganize
the French army and make i'm
portant changes in the general
staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

LONDON, April 15--UP)-
Large formations Of British
fighter planes raced across the
Dover Strait today In another
daylight sweep Of the French
invasion coast after night In
which giant bombers set mann
moth fires through Germany's
vital industrial Ruhr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Map Command

UNITED TATES ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN AUS
TRALlA, April Is (PD The
Allied supreme command in the
southwest Pacific has not yet
been effected but General Doug
las Macarthur has been work
ing steadily on war plans with
Australian chiefs pending as
sumption of his supreme COM
mand, headquarters spokes-
man declared today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Seek Election

CHICAGO, April 15-UP)-
Sen. c. Wayland Brooks, pre-
war isOlationist and recent critic
Of the administrations war
strategy, will face Rep. Ray
mOnd s. McKeough, Democrat
and staunCh administration sup
porter, in Illinois 1912 sena-
torial election, conclusive re-
turns from Yesterdays primary
ballOting showed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

WASHINGTON, April IS
(P)-A House naval subcommit-
tee blamed "careleSsness and
lack of proper supervision to-
day for the fire which damaged
the liner Normandie in New
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Harass Japs

WASHINGTON, April Is -
Observation-Disclosures guer-
lilo forces, using frontier-day
.as ., al. IRE <-..-- .8fH fnSian,
are harassing the Japanese in
vaders of the Philippine Islands
with singing, mosauitolike at
tacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Death Claims
Gen. Johnson
CoIorfuI NRA
Heed Succumbs

WASHINGTON, April Is
(P)-General Hugh s. Johnson
the hard driving, angry
tongued "ironpants' of the
World War, and the recovery pc
Rod NRA, and more recently a
caustic newspaper columnist-
died of pneumonia today, IL
hours after writing a last column
against his doctors orders for
rest.
Death came to the 59-year-old
former soldier at AS a. m. in a
Washington hotel. He had been
weakened by several months of
i'll health.
Although he rose from captain
to brigadier general with a
distinguished service medal in
the World War, Johnson died a
technically private. President
Roosevelt on last April 30 re-
fused his reappointment as an
army reserve officer.
ORGANIZED NRA
General Johnson came TO ma
tional fame in 1888, when he
stormed across the country or
Ganizing the NRA--the recovery
period system Of codes Of prac-
tlse for business and industry to
keep prices and wages from be-
ing Debated.
He assaulted as "Chiselers, >
Tories, and traitors all those
who refused to cooperate with
him. When his NRA was in full
swing he estimated that it had
made 100000 jobs and inCreas-
ed the country's purchasing
power by s3,00O,000,000 a year.
In his vitriolic campaign
against violators OF the NRA
blue eagle codes Johnson added
the phrase crack down and
many others 10 the American
language. In May, 1885, the
supreme court declared the NRA
setup unconstitutional and John
son resigned, explaining that his
blue eagle was now sick chick
en-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Nations Consult

MONTENIDEO, URUGUAY,
April l5-lPD-Delcgates from
seven American republics assem-
'bled here today for sessions of
the emergency consultative COM
mittee fo- political defense Of
continent, created at the Rio de
JaneirO conference to combat
fifth column activities in the
Americas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Front Ablaze

NEW DELHI, INDIA. April Is
-(P)-Fierce fighting is under
way on the entire Irrawaddy
front in Burma and the Japa-
nese occupation of the town Of
Migyaungye, about 30 miles
south of the Burma oil fields,
has forced the British to with
draw from that hotly-contestcd
area, the British announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
Break Between Washington Vichy Believed Near
late X Xxx
bulletins
She Sailors

WASHINGTON, April Is -
The House naval committee ap-
proved legislation today to Gre
ate a women's auxiliary reserve
in the Navy to relieve men for
seagoing duty. Enlistment would
be voluntary and the age for ad-
mission would be 20 years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

tonight in q communique giving
remarkable evidence that Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur. SUI
preme commander in the South
west Pacific, was not speaking
idly when on his arrival in Aus
tralia from the philippines in
mid March he declared: II came
through and l will return"
NO LIVES LOST
The American offensie was
accomplished with loss of only
See ROYCE-PaEe 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

From 1928 to 1897 Gen.
Royce, hero of the daring air
raids, served as commandant
Of the Famed LIST Pursuit
Squadron at Selfridge4 Field.
In the World War Gen. Royce
was aware d the French War
Cross for making the first
A m er can reconnaissance
flight over German lines. He
Is a native of Hancock, Mich.
and a graduate Of the u. 8.
Military Academy ut West
Point. Gen. Royce served with
Gen. Pershing's punitive ex-
petition into Mexico, and was
one Of the Army's pioneer
Air Corps officers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
.Ex.Se|fridqe
Officer Leads
Daring Raid
Gen. Ralph Royce
Personally Leeds
Heavy Onslaught
BY c. YATES MCDANIEL

UNITED S ATES ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRIA
LA, April l5-(P)-American
Army bombers smashed Japa-
nese shipping, p, lanes, bases,
docks and troop concentration
at four points in the Philippines
Monday and Tuesday in 1000
mile round trip raid from A. s.
tralia the longest-range de-
s,y3c.s-r Gi2 attack 5H me entire
course of the Pacific war.
These spectacular blows by Is
u. S. planes were announced
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15
FREQUENT QUARRELS

Impatient of restraint, the gem
eral had quarrelled frequently
with fellow New Deal officials.
He often criticized the brain
trust" of Presidential advisers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-15

Impartial Coveross
of All Local News
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
Sister Of Lexington
Women Passes in NY.

Mrs. Lena Levy, 70, Of New York,
died in a Stanford, Conn, hospital
Monday.
Funeral services will be held in
Lexington Friday at 2 pm. with
Rabbi Lowenthal of Canton official
ing.
Born in New York, she was a
member of a family we'll known IN
Mississippi. She lived in Lexington q
number of years.
Survivors are three daughters.
Mrs. E. S. Wolf, Stanford; Mrs. Leon
Carol, New York City; Mrs. Ben
Fender, Baltimore; three sons, Ar
thur Levy, New York; Gerald Levy,
New York; Leo Levy, Los Angeles,
and one sister, Mrs. Sam Herman,
Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
Stamp and Bond Drive
In Durant Set For
Thursday and Friday
Pledge Group Held
Meeting June Both
To PIon for Compoign

c. H. Carruth, Community gen.
eral chairman of the Stamp and
Bond Pledge Campaign and repre-
sentatives of the various clubs and
organizations of Durant met at the
City Hall at A o'clock Tuesday after
noon, June 30th, for the purpose of
organizing an intensive two-day drive
in Durant for the voluntary pledges.
The drive has been set for Thurs
day and Friday, July End and 3rd,
of this week. Members of the local
clubs will make a house to house
drive. Mr.. Carruth urges that the
War Savings Pledge be discussed in
every family circle in Durant and to
make voluntary pledge for the a
that you can.
The goal set for Holmes County
is $50 300 this month. The drive ends
this week.
Make your pledge now to buy
War Savings Stamps and War Saw
ing Bonds now and get protection
from our enemies and at the same
time you are making a Savings In
vestment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-07-02
Mrs. Henri P. Watson
Passes Al Home In
Lexington Suddenly
Funeral Services
Held OddfeIIow
Cemetery Monday

Mrs. Henri P. Watson, member of
a prominent Holmes County family,
Lexington, died very suddenly at her
home about three o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, June 81, while entertain
ing a group of friends.
Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss
Virginia Chew of st. Louis, Mo. and
the daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Chew.
She was a member of the Epis-
copal Church in Lexington.
The funeral services were held
from the residence at ten o'clock
Monday morning, June 29th, with the
Rev. Elnathan Tart, Episcopal min-
ister of Lexington, officiating.
Interment followed in the Odd.
fellows Cemetery in Lexington with
the Southern Undertaking Associa-
ton of Lexington in charge.
Surviving her are: her husband
Henri P. Watson of Lexington, one
son, Henri p. Watson, Jr., Camp
Bowie, Texas and one brother, Phil
lip Chew, Of Joplin, Mo.