davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Prep 0drsmdn' S
Courage Helps
Wyandot teCrew

When Wyandotte oarsmen go TO
the Canadian Henley at st.
GATHERINGS on July %, they can
do worse than take along Elmer
Stymist as inspirationist.
For young Mr.. Stymist set an
example of fortitude yesterday
that is worth a dozen extra
strokes.
Losing his slide at the outset of
the SS0-yard high school fours
event in the Central States cham
pionship regatta over the Ecorse
Channel course, Stymist. in bow,
stayed with his mates and helped
them beat out the Detroit Boat
Club before 10000 spectators.
Loss of the slide meant Stymist
had TO bend back and forth over
the metal tracks on raw flesh as
his rowing trunks speedily wore
to shreds under the cutting action.
TITLE TO ECORsE
And while Stymist gained the
awed admiration of school and
club mates, Ecorse bagged the
senior championship with 81 points
TO place by the junior trophy won
! by the same score the previous
day.
I Ecorse. with the same person
mel, won both the senior and high
school Fights and in addition the
senior sculls. fours and doubles
Jim Rice's pupils gave him the
present he wanted most on the
lfiftieth anniversary OF his coach.
ing career-one more champion.
ship.
/ Featuring in the Fights was the
match race between the Wyan'
dotte and Ecorse junior higf
schools, placed on the program al
an argument settler. And I h
argument was splendid.
Ecorse won by a scant two fee
in a last 100-yard drive I h
shriVelled a two-length Wyan
ldotte lead
Sweeping the river for Eeofse
however. was the high school var
sity. First they nailed the senior
club number by two lengths from
Wyandotte and Ecorse No. IL
lSi0.6. In their own division the,
) outruwed the field TO win by three
lengths going away from Wyan
Idotte and Crosse Pointe higl
schools In 6.l0.2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Tongue Ldshing
BringsYank KEGS
Back toLife
n, International New. ssnr, =,

Major league baseball touaN(i@u
ceased all normal operations TO
urn It's attention 20 the all-staI
anne at the Polo Grounds this
Wight and "a the game between
the winner and an all-service team
Cleveland Tuesday night
When the last base knock ana
-lihi had gone into the record
,ookS Yesterday. the New York
Yankees still chung 10 their four
anne lead in the American League.
The Yanks did 50 by splitting a
loubleheadcr. which were preva-
'ent all over both leagues. with
Philadelphia. The Athletics won
he opening game. 81. despite II
hits collected by the losers.
Given a tongue flashing between
Games by Manager Joe Mccarthy.
uho had returned 10 the team fol-
lowing a gladstone illness. the
Yankees came back TO win the
nightcap. A-2. Lefty Gomez re-
ceived credit for the victory al
though ne tired and left the game
after allowing the AS six hits in
seven innings.
RED SoX MARCH TIME
Second place Boston failed to
take advantage of the Mccarthy
-len. splitting with Washington.
The Senators won the opener. 4-3,
on George Cases single in the
ninth. But Joe DobSon made sure
they didn't repeat in the nightcap,
flowing the Mats only five while
he Red Sox were hammering Alex
~arrasquel for IL singles and a.
20 victory.
Chicago and st. Louis had a.
freld day on both sides. The WhiteI
OK won the opener, 14-2. Them
ne Browns staggered back 10 a.
80 win.
In the National League. the ST.
Louis Cardinals managed to cut a
~ar1e off the Brooklyn lead by
eating Chicago 5 10 3 and IL TO g.
Nfter Harry Gumbert succeeded in
winning his first game for the
Ped Birds since April %. the two!
tears engaged in smuggling match
n the aftermath performance.
BYE, BYE DODGERS
The Dodgers split with Boston
md now pace the league by eight
nd a half games. jim Tobin beat
re DurocherTnen. 6 TO 5. in the
erst game. Then Larry French
anne back in the nightcap 10 give
he Dodgers a 2 to l victory and
chalk up his ninth win Of the
season.
Ray Starr hurled his twelfth
triumph TO give the Cincinnati
Reds a 5 TO 2 win in the nightcap
otter they had dropped the OPEN
jig game TO Pittsburgh, 4 10 3.
hfter the game Starr learned that
te had been naupcdto the All-Star
cam TO replace his team maize
PAUL Derringer. who was hit on
he left knee by a line drive in the
opening game.
II was big day in Philadelphia.
The lowly Phils actually swept
roth ends If a double feature with
The New York Giants. The Pills
'ook the opener. 3 10 2. behind
rome fancy hurting by Tom
hughes. Then ST Johnson and
Rube Melton combined TO give the
iobert poems a 5 to 3 victory in
he nightcap.
These were two games the Pills
absolutely will not protest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Pete Appleton Released

CHICAGO. July 6 QNSl.-Peie
Appleton, 37-year-old relief hurler.
today was given his unconditional
release by the Chicago White SoX
Appleton, who has spent 10 years
in professional baseb ball. once
pitched for the University OF
Michigan under the name OF Pete
JahlanuWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
S P O R T S
CONTINUED from First sport Page

unable CO. His place taken by Vernon Kennedy theT
of the White Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
6I Nets
Golfer
500 Bond
CONTINUED from First sport Page

Continued from FIRST sport rage
was the CO of Harold Stewart at
Tam O. Shanter. Out in 81. he
played the second nine in 80. AL
Watrous, Oakland Hills pro, also
had a 68 yesterday. II followed a
10 the previous day Al will take
both of them in the coming Ryder
Cup matches at his club.
Other Hale America gleanings
c. NJ. Conrey had low net of 20
at Redford /. . Ed Flowers u was
low gross at Meadowbrook
Chris Brinke, who now gets in
round only OCCASIONALLY on week
ends, had Is, the best Of the two
days at Oakland Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Schmitt
were the championship flight
mixed foursome winners at Oak
land Hills with 91-14-7 Low
of the entire field, though, went 10
Mrs. A. M. Wibel and her son,
Dick, with 94-24-70 in Class r
II. L. Ebbers and Mrs. A. r.
Raske had 93-20-73 TO top Glass
A Low net at Oakland Hills
went to j. w. Kane, 90-19-7i.
LIVES UP TO HIS NAME
James Fletcher. the southpaw
slugger and Mrs. II. Fl. RAIDER had
low gross of 90 in the Meadow
brook foursomes As was most
appropriate on Hale America Day,
NJ. C.. Hale had 92-24-67 for one
of the low net prizes at Meadow
brook.
W. p. Holzweith was low gross
winner Saturday at Bloomfield
Hills with II a. j. BrandtS
S0-14--66 took the net prize
L. j. Lepper, who probably has
broken more putters than any
golfer in America. won the least
puts prize at Bloomfield with 90
/ In the driving contest at Tam
10 Shanter, F.. Nielsen had the
longest poke, 26s yards E. C.
!, Whiting won the approach and
lputting contest Mrs. K. J.
Dore's SO at Crosse lie was the
best reported among the women
I. Mrs. G. F.. Stricken had 81 AT
Meadowbrook -. The IL Of e, NJ
Mackall was tops at Detroit Coun-
TRY Club :, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
! Martin won the mixed foursomc
there with SS-8-77 II w
Burritt had S9-l9-70 10 win the
Hale America event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Photo-Finish
Marks Ending
OF Yacht Race
Continued from FIRST sport Page)

CONTINUED from First sport Page)
Mackinac race, next Saturday with
a CLEAN in his eye.
Carl Stroh's trim little cutter,
Ghurka. moved up into second.
A fleet of l12 boats crossed the
starting line in Sundays regatta
sailed in a 1918 mile southwest
breeze that held rather steadily
although many shippers got a
nice lift in the wind beating down
the shore to the finish.
RAMBLER WINS AGAIN
Andy Langhammer turned in a
good job again by cleaning up
with Rambler in the cruising class
and Perez Darnall got his first
winning gun of the season in the
six-meters with Challenge
Bill Lapworth was back with
Perez and you could tell that
something had been added.
Russ Pouliot had his eight
meter Pintail in the groove all
the way and got the winning gun
in his class more than three min
uteS ahead of Ernie Crates Sham
rock, which, in turn, gave Fred
Temples Rangoon a good trim
ming.
Other winners Sunday were: Per
Valboe in the CK-team catboat
class. North Stockton in the KS
Doc Duncan in the CK'FFA. Nor
lrill Dunn in the Cs, Doctor Car
ter in the LS's, Darrell Drury In
the club sloopS, Jack Moran ir
the HOS. John Plattner in the
Stars, Jimmy Stevenson in the
Sea Gulls, AL Grundy in the DDS
and George Gonyeau in the Rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Crosse Pointe Y. c.
Regatta Results

STAR CLASS
Won by John Plattners Fleet star.
:0s .45 7083 second, ! 09 40; Benguela
third. ill:4l.
Won by Jack Moran, Tom YOUNG
lowed by No. 81. IA, no and TO-
Won by North stockton. George z Van
second, Bob Blaine D.N.F. Lew Tanney
disqualified for hitting judges boat buoy
VINEYARD HAyENs
Won by No. Is. No. II second and No.
skipper Club Pin. Tim,
Per Valboe--Edison 1:25:4t
Emmett McCoy-D Y. c. rs os
John Painter-D. Y. c. '2s %
Larry Paced. Il. G. l'2e1'
Edison; Dick Straw, u. Il. G. Andy Car
negie. d. B. c.. Jim Armour. ID. Y. G.
SEA GILLs
Won by Jim Stevenson. Bill Fennel
second. Don Johnston third.
METERS
Won by Russ Poulot's Pintail 1;iT:3o
Ernie Crates Shamrock. leo SO; FreC
Temples Rangoon. 1919.
RS
Won by Roy Gonytaus Lightning
2:O5:IO: Herman Schemans Neasha
2:li:45; Ed Zerbe's Spook, 2'lo 80
SIN METERS
Won ny Perez Darnalrs Challenge
2.O3:3s. Plnky Cartons Totem. 2;O9 so
Gordon Saunders Noreg, 2.i3 so, Bol
Gould's Cormorant, 1884.
22-sQtARE METERS
Won by Al GrUndys Joal VII, 2:2i:31
George Lilygren's Sonia ii, 2.24 80
Icycle, II. Gather, no time
C's
Won by Morrill, Dunns Cayuse. 2:4s .t3
u. Bells Caprice, 2:52:l0; No. so, .02 rs
No. 81, 800 90; Kari Beavers Chaos
3Os So Arnold Fuchs Gamble. 3.Os:55,
Won by Bounty Garter, 3ll;lO; lie
Perrms Dipper, 1924 90.
CK-FREE-FOR-ALL
Won 10y Doc Duncan; Duke Huber
second. Edwin Lord. third followed b
Charles IIyen, I'D Dennlson, Don Hunter
Fred Mackensou. III Craig Bob Parson
and Jacket Paget
Gil B-SIOOPs
Won by Darrell pruIy Jerry Pierre an
PSI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

"Your own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14

shredded cabbage. Combine with
the Tomato Salad Dressing. Serve
the stuffed eggs on nest of cab.
bage slaw. Serves 6.
The second is a jellied salad. 1t
appears smooth and soft but just
take a bite and you're in for
surprise. For it is filled with crisp
raw vegetables. And the cheese is
spiked with tangy condensed
tomato soup. The salad is a
crunchy delight between the teeth
and flavor joy on the tongue.
JeIlied Cream Cheese Tomato Salad
1 can condensed tomato soup
2 packages cream cheese
I package lemon favored gelatine
y cup boiling water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
" teaspoon salt
! cup grated fresh carrots
1 cup chopped celery
l cup chopped cabbage
tablespoons chopped green pepper
Heat the tomato soup, just as it
comes from the can, add the cream
cheese and stir or beat we'll until
the cheese is thoroughly blended
with the tomato soup, then cool.
Dissolve the lemon favored gela-
tine in the boiling water and chill.
When gelatine begins to set mix
with the tomato cheese mixture.
add lemon juice, salt and vege-
tables. Pour into a mold and chill
until firm. Serve on. crisp green's
or lettuce. Serves 6-8.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14

can be remedied.
Every person is the sum total of
all his thoughts. The expression of
a persons face generally reveals
the color of his thinking. Even the
Scripture declares: "As a man
thinketh in his heart, so is he"
Therefore if you are not as rad
liant in face and in personality as
you would like to be, the reason is
that the thoughts that occupy your
mind most of the time are not joy
full radiant thoughts, but dull, drab,
cherries thoughts, thoughts of
sickness, failure, and misery.
Just keep a watch on yourself all
through the day and discover for
yourself that you are permitting
fear thoughts, worry thoughts, per-
plexities, and uncertainties to DOM
mate your thinking almost every
hour of the day.
sub thinking is only a habit. You
can develop a habit of thinking
bright, hopeful, cheerful, radiant
thoughts if you want to bad enough.
1t may be difficult for you to
change your habitual way of think
ing, but it can be done.
To beradiant, you must habitual-
ly think radiant thoughts.
Do not expect that you can make
this change over night. 1t will
take time, but when you have
brought about this Transformation
of your thought habits, you will
discover that there has come about
a change in your personality.
1t will not be long before others
will notice it. They will remark
about it. New friends will be at
tracted to you. New opportunities
will come to you. You will make a
discovery that you are living in a
different world.
Change your thoughts and your
thoughts will change you.
Radiant thinking produces rad
liant personality!
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14

and Spaniards at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, in 1898, where Marines had
landed and were holding the port
as a base for the American fleet.
During the engagement it be-
came necessary to send a small de-
tachment of Leathernecks to Cuz-
co, few miles down the coast, to
drive off Spanish endorsements.
During the encounter it became ev-
ident that the force would be re-
quired to signal the USS Dolphin to
fire upon the well-fortified enemy.
The dangerous task of signaling
required that thee sender stand
upon the crest of a hill in full view
of the enemy. 1t was a job that
more than likely meant death to
the Marine receiving the assign
ment.
Sgt. Maj. Quick volunteered and
was given the important duty. He
calmly signaled the warship as
enemy bullets kicked up dust all
about him-a daring exhibition of
GOODNESS and bravery under fire.
After serving in the Philippines
and Mexico, Sgt. Maj. Quick again
saw action in France. During the
historic Battle of Belleau Wood a
message reached Sgt. Maj. Quick's
outfit that the Marines, checking
Germany's big push to Paris, were
running short of ammunition.
The plucky Leatherneck prompt
ly loaded truck with the needed
ammunition, drove it through sew
eral dangerous areas and reached
his objective in time!
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14
Dorothy Greig

The cabbage slaw is mixed
through with dressing Of tingling
tartness and the accompanying
deviled eggs are clothed with the
same dressing glazed firm over the
top, in the refrigerator.
Stuffed Eggs with Cabbage SlaW
Dressing.
] teaspoon dry mustard
IL tablespoons sugar
II teaspoon salt
II teaspoon celery salt
X cup salad oil
3 tablespoons vinegar
rs cup condensed tomato soup
11s cups salad dressing or
mayonnaise
- Combine the dry ingredients and
, salad oil, then add vinegar and
tomato soup. Mix this dressing with
the prepared salad dressing or
mayonnaise.
| Stuffed Eggs: Take 6 hard cooked
eggs, cut in half lengthwise. Take
out yolks Of eggs, mash we'll and
add " teaspoon salt and 8 table
spoons Of finely chopped ham. Refill
whites. Soften teaspoon gelatine
in one tablespoon of cold water,
heat until gelatine has dissolved
and add this to " cup Of the
Tomato Salad Dressing. Chill until
dressing begins to thicken then pour
over the stuffed eggs. Chill until
dressing is glazed and firm over
the eggs. Garnish top with stuffed
olive slices.
Cabbage Sla,o: Take 6 cups OF
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14

Sgt. Maj. John H. Quick, winner
of two Congressional medals OF
honor-this nations highest award
for exceptional duties performed in
actions against the enemy.
The career of Sgt. Maj. Quick in
Guided a ding series of battles
which extended from the Spanish
American war through the Philip
pine Insurrection, the occupation of
Mexico in 1914 and World war I.
This gallant Marine won his first
Congressional medal of honor dur
ing the fight between u. S. Marines
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14
WH|RLWIND SKATING STAR OF PICTURES
FILMED ON ice OF sunny CALIFORNIA

COMA HENIE, dazzling little
~ ballerina Of the ice skating
world, learned her art In Oslo,
Norway, where her father. a figure
skater of some note himself, began
teaching her
Winters in Europe, and next in the
United States, brought her more
and more fame.
But 1t wasn't until she went to
Hollywood, where at 20, she
:. made her first picture, One In
A Million, for the Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox Film Corporation, that she
reached the real perfection Of art
that is thrilling audiences every
where.
Man-made weather was provided
for her when filming Of the feature
film began. Hollywood basked In
the brilliant sunshine Of California,
but Sonia had her own air condi-
toned weather, constantly adjusted
to the exact degree she required
for skating performances that are
being hailed as the climax of her
career.
The Twentieth Century-Fox Film
studio where Miss Henie's skating
exhibitions were photographed has
refrigeration plant that manufac-
tured the ice surface needed for
her. 1t has, also. air conditioning
equipment that enabled the pro-
ducers to give her. at every mo-
ment, just the temperature and
humidity she required for the most
striking exempfiflcation Of her tai.
ents. 1t is the same kind Of equip
ment that is used throughout the
country in buildings Of all kinds,
including private homes. but It
never had been put to such an
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14
Marines in Florida

When Florida joined the Union in
1921, u. S. Marines were at Pensa-
cola and took part in the ceremon-
les.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14
THINK
RA!DLANTLY

If you are not the joyful radiant
person that you would like to be
there is a reason. And that reason
Smyrna times., 1942-05-14
SM q The

SERGEANT MAJOR QUICK
= Among outstanding deeds of dar-
ing performed by many Marine
Corps heroes are those of the late
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Coming Events

DAISY Louis parish the home of Mr. and Mrs.
k0r'e n MosDA2 i MATCH A s'0 p"
BAPTIST wwG at the home Of Mrs Romayne Mater in Rose
ST. MATTHIAS GUILD. at the home of Mrs George john
s Of sH Tyss ss'd . sss Home q. the
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in McHs Room ., from to pm.
VIEW games party in hall at rs
Of Hearing, at East Detroit High school, at 1880
ONEDAY SCHOOL for gardeners in Mount Clemens Savings
Extension Service and the Michigan Horticultural
s2ss ES IT no meeting the home of
Mrs George Hargreaves South Wilson boulevard.
ST PETERS Meow in ST. Marys cubrooms after devotions
in the church at 7:45 pm.
ZONE Rural Teachers at the Hazel Jones,
22l East Broadway. Mount Clemens at $50 pm.
EIGHT O'CLOCK CLUB at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Deni-
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights Of Pythas in pyhian Hall.
MAcoMB COUNTY BOARD of Realtors at Medea Hotel.
NORTH GRATior GROUP of wscs of Methodist Church,
at the home Of Mrs Arch Richards, SO Dickinson
ton in the church at 7:45 pm.
SPECIAL MEETING Of RebeEsh and IooF. Lodges, in
Barron hall at 8 pm.
LADY ARBErTERs, in Barron hall, at 2 pm.
WESLEYAN LEAGUE Of Methodist Church, at the home OF
Mrs. Sydney Tinker 11e Floral avenue at pm
BIN SENIOR sISTERHOOD election meeting the home of
Mrs. Joseph NJ Scher l2e Beleview avenue, at
BUSINESS GIRLS GROUP of Girls Friendly at Grace parish
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB potluck dinner at the home
Roland Charbenssu isa Riverside drive at 73o pm.
MERRY TWELVE CLUB. Of Mrs Carol Lamont.
Conssr Bay Drive at SPIN.
RED CROSS HOME NURSING Gas. a. ST. Josephs hospital
RED Cross ADVANCED frs. Aid Glass; a, Mount Clemens
CHEST Ess ;sS0 .; x asS D D.,,,,.r, Halt, c0,. to
CITIZENSHIP CLASS. at Wilson school, to 4 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28

PROSPECTIVE GARDENERS
and their number is legion
this year-are eagerly awaiting
the one-day school for garden
ers to be sponsored Monday in
the Mount Clemens Savings
Bank building beginning at 10
o'clock. The school is free and
open to the public.
Sponsored by the Michigan
Horticultural Society in COOP
GRAFTON with the Extension Serv-
ice of Michigan State College,
the courses will cover six SUBJ
jects and will be taught by as
many different persons.
PROGRAM
10 am. - Planning the Land
scape for the Home Grounds.
c. S. Gerlach, Landscape De-
partment, MISC.
IL am - The Practical Side
of Your Garden. Prof. c. E.
Wilson, Horticultural Depart
ment, MISC.
1 pm. - Gardening and the
Victory Program. Ruth Moser
Place, Garden Editor, Detroit
News.
las pm. - Let's Eliminate
the Bugs. c. B. Dibble, Elk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge OF cor
rect social usage by dns,ccring
the following questions, then
checking against the dNthoritd-
tire dnsEcrs bcloD:
1. Is it rude for q husband to
take his wife to party, and
then ignore her all evening?
2. Is it rude for q husband,
whose wishes were consulted be-
fore q party invitation was &C
copied, to grumble all the way to
the party?
8. Is it gracious Of a woman
to tell story that makes her
husband look ridiculous?
4. If a man is telling a story
should his wife keep helping
him out?
5. If in a social gathering a
story is told that offends you,
should you show your displeas-
ure-or let it pass?
What CoVld you do IL
You are tromdn and your hus-
band says something that annoys
you ,ohen you are out Cith friends
(a) Let the matter pass?
(b) Argue the point?
Answers
/. Very.
2. Yes. For he spoils the par
ty for his wife.
3. No.
4. No.
5. It is usually best to let 1t
pass.
Better What Would You Do
solution--(d). 1t is embarrassing
to Others phcn q husband and tcife
disagree or start pickering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
DR.. Robert F, Allen
is Named President

Board members are Mrs. Al
len, Judge and Mrs. James y
Spier, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Konstanzer, and Mr.. and Mn
Edgar Lanstra Of New Balti-
more.
This slate was selected by =
nominating committee working
with the retiring board Of diroe-
tors. Nominating committee Was
headed by Charles Noellart, md
included Mrs. Noellert, Dr.. md
Mrs. Richard Harvey MiIlar and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. K. MeWethy.
Retiring board members arc ~
sides Mr.. Hameister, Mry. Ham
eister, Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Ira
bue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Friedeburg.
The crowd was Z small one
last evening, but the party - Ne
ported to be highly enjoyabae.
Among those who entertained at
their home preceding the dance
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex WAlker,
who were hosts to 4 group q -
friends, while groups saxhoGo4
at the homes Of DR.. and Mn
Richard H. Millar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Noellert. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Dancing Club Elects New Officers at Party in Harrison Town
Whatsoever Circle
Completes Lap-Robes

WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters completed two
more lap-robes for GONZALES
cents at yesterdays meeting
held with Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie.
Pieces of scrap wool, they are
used by the Red Cross for hos
pitalized members OF the armed
forces.
Mrs. Alfred Copony, 237
South Gratiot avenue, will be
the next hostess, on Friday,
March Is, at 2 o'clock.
ST. MARTHA'S GUILD will
meet Tuesday evening at dinner
at $50 o'clock with Mrs. George
w. John, 3051 South River
road.
MRS. WILLIAM HAVEL, JR.
has asked Is friends to a party
Tuesday evening honoring Mrs.
John Frink (Winifred Duck
WITH.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-28
Barbara TEAL Sets April II
Date for Eastern Weddinq

Detroit, will have Edgar D. Ra-
cine of Mount Clemens as his
best man. Charles Bernard Nc
Chez of Mount Clemens q n d
Barton Searle of Buffalo will be
ushers.
The wedding will take place
in the Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION in Buffalo, with
the Rev. Edgar Tiffany reading
the service at $50 o'clock.
The couples engagement was
announced at a large tea given
by Miss Tealls parents at the
Wardell Apartment In Detroit
last May 3, and Mr.. Hendricks
entered the army SO o n after
ward. Miss Teall is teacher Of
history at Mount Clemens High
school.
RAYMOND HARDER of 156
Washington avenue is observing
his birthday anniversary today.
MRS. LYLE STORER of Wa
tertown, NY. has returned to
her home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fred Krauseneck
for the past two weeks.