davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-04
NOTAS SOCIALES
IPGsG a la 10 Ddg.)
w. C. BENTON, Presidente
119 w. Plymouth St.

Asistieron como inWitados de
honor los so1dados de Is campa-
ments McDiM Y Drew.
Tuviern a su cargo los prepa-
rativos, los j6venes Frank Pu-
leo Peter Marchese, Charles
Frisco, Joe Ferraro y Phillip
Bruno.
Fueron las madrinas las Srtas.
Jose Vetrano, Katie Vetrano,
Tootsie Noto, Frances Vetrano,
May Muley y Mile Vetrano, to
das pertenecientes a la Secci6n
de Damas de la Italia.
La gaceta., 1942-04-04
DERRIBADO9 DOS AVIO-
MES JAPONESES

Washington, abril Alas ba
terias antiaereas de la fortaie.
"a dsl Corregidor, en- las Filipi-
mas, derribaron hoy otros dos
aercplanos japoneses. En- me.
nos de do semanas, ell enemigc
ha perdido, bajo ell certero fue.
go de los americanos, II apara.
tos.
Otros dos aviones mas sufrie-
rcn averias, pero lograron esca-
par.
La gaceta., 1942-04-04

ice Patane, %, y Eva Lamo-
reaux, 81; Thomas P. Sullivan,
67, y Mary Keller, g.; Angel
Borrego, 25, Y Malvina Cutie
rrez, 81 Joe Traina, 80, y Jen-
ME Centinaro, Sd; Harry M.
Simmons, "a, y Lillian Haddad,
La gaceta., 1942-04-04
DEFUNCIONES

iFalleci6 aver la Sra. Gaspara
Sierra, de 70 amos de edad, veci-
ma de la casa marcada con 81
numero 1424 de la Doce aveni-
da. Deja a dos hijoS, Jose y
Francisco Sierra.
La gaceta., 1942-04-04
No OlVide la "Fiesta
PrimdUeral"

PT1mdOefnJ
De manana domingo en- ochO
dias Sc efeotuara la grandiosa
"Fiesta Primaveral'', organiza-
da pOr la Secci6n de Propagan-
da d@ Centre Espanol.
En- ell edificio que la sociedad
poSee allende ell rio.
Dos pOpulares orquestas de la
localidad tendran a su cargo los
bailables.
Compre su bCleto Y ayude a
los socios en- desgracia.
La gaceta., 1942-04-04

En- Belgica ell gushing Rom
see ha ordenado una rigurosa
"desinfecci6n" de escuelas, 10
que quiere decir que deben
ser purgadas de elementos que
Sc italian atareados sabotean-
do ell "nuevo orden." Los "va-
lones" estan obligados a estu-
diar un curse especial y rapi-
do de flamenco a fin de acele-
rar ell proceso de la germani-
zaci6n de Belgica.
La gaceta., 1942-04-04

En- Checoeslovaquia e, terro
rismo contra la juventud sigue
ell lena: "Debemos destrozar
La gaceta., 1942-04-04
Ell TEMPO

TEMPO claro y caluroso pa
ra mahana, domingo de Resu-
rrecci6n.
RrEH
La gaceta., 1942-04-04
EyDosAy la CNDIDArURA De RAYMOND SHELDON

c. A. ROBERTS, seeretario
lO9 w. Florabraska Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
" CITY CAMP
 FOR BOYS SET
Youngsters 8 to IS Offered Supervised Prog rams
 During Summer Months

This summer will mark the sixth season for the "Ctiy Camp for Boys," sponsored by the central branch of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. This program is designed especially for boys aged 8 to IS, who will be in the city during the summer
 months.
 An active program of sports, skills, swimming and instruction, novelty meets, crafts, hikes, trips and movies will provide plenty of good healthful fun. All events at the "" are carefully supervised: registered life guards are on duty at all times in the pool.
 Each Tuesday a different group of boys will be taken to Camp Mataucha where they will enjoy an entire day with the regular camp boys. ."'t. ..t1 '-'. t,.
 A well-planned craft program will again be offered. Craft projects cal. for initiative and also help to de- velop many skills in a boy.
 Educational trips always popular will again be a reatured part of the activities. Local business houses will be hosts to the campers on Thurs days.
 Novelty swim meets, track meets, watermelon scrambles in the pool will provide an extra amount of en- joyment and comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

schools when the school year starts in September. With this uncer- tainty as to what the future will hold as far as paper salvage is con- cerned, the Waterbury Salvage committee does not recommend that people save their paper during the summer on the chance that collec- tionS may be resumed in the fall. However, if there are persons who can save their papers during the summer without creating a fire haz- ard, there is no reason why they should not do so, having in mind the fact that in the fall paper may again be necessary.
 The committee received sum- mary of the amount of scrap col- lected during the month of April in the City of Waterbury; the figures do not include industrial salvage:
 Iron and steel, 207,700 lbs; light scrap metals, 1880 lbs; rubber, 33,- 406 lbs.; rags, 79,730 lbs; paper, 862, ,070 lbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Lieutenant

Lieutenant Commissioner and Mrs. wendell Gross of ll95 Hamilton avenue.
 Dangerous Men"
 Called the most dangerous men In the world" bornhard!erS grad- uated from Midland Army Flying school are trained. to peak skill. groomed to fighting pitch and fitted for action. Tn classrooms, in huge training hangars and in the air over fiat West Texas prairies they ac- quire the technique of winning a war.
 During their twelve-week course, young logds of the bonibsiglat learn what to hit and where to hit it with their deadly missiles, learn to send their bombs plunging down from all attitudes under all condi- tions with unbelievable nlarksnan- ship. On the bombing trainer" which resembles large animated highchair, they first gain confidence in the bombsight, develop the swift precision necessary to successful bombing operations. They spend many hours, too, attending coElll- dental lectures, studying material so secret that notes are forbidden and textbooks are locked in a safe at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Collection Of Waste Paper To Be Discontinued Here

when the incident took place. Tho complaint was made at 1 Q. rn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
WEINSTEIN ASKS
 CHANGE OF NAME

Benjamin Weinstein, fl, of Water- bury has filed petition in super for court for a change of name to Benjamin Walters. He stated his employer in March, 1887, insisted he adopt use. of that name for business reasons and he has used 1t ever since.
 According to the petition he used that name when he was employed in 194l by the U. s. Army Engin- eering department in the Canal Zone and 1t appears on his govern ment identification card and pass port. His residence has been in Wa terbury for the past four years, he states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

The suspension is expected to be continued until June II when the policeman will be given . hearing by the board of police commission CTS.
 Charbonneau complained that Off, ficer Overton struck him in the face three times with his fist, cutting the inside of his mouth and break ing of a front tooth. The patrol- man, who has an excellent record as a member of the police depart ment, denies that he struck Char. bonneau intentionally.
 Charbonneau said he was escort ing lady home at about l2:30 this morning and was parked on Over street in the Bunker Hill section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Rounding out their fighting edu- cations are courses in navigation, meteorology, aerial gunnery, cannou- flage detection and map reading From aerial photographs they learn the look of enemy cities. They study scale models of the ships at which they will direct their bombs.
 Bombing Practice
 Actual bombing practice goes on day and night, seven days week at Midland Army Flying school. Crouching over bombsights in the glass enclosed nose compartments of AT-1l twin -engineti training planes, the bombardiers aim at tar- gets scattered over more than eighty miles of barren prairie, send hun dreds of hundred-pound practice bombs plunging earthward. Groom ed physically and mentally for their job, they develop deadly, devastat- ing accuracy.
 They are determined to fulfill Winston Churchill's forecast that the air offensive against Germany twill increase markedly in scale when we are joined by the air force of the United States. Already, in they have equalled the daily average number of bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe in it's heaviest raids on London.
 Said Commanding General Isaiah Davies, addressing the graduating class: "You, the bombardiers, are the men who will win this war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

lent Vice ePrsdN Treasure a a He present. a
 
 officers sd0mOn corresponding secretary will be h nance member Q OSrven MlNee O the enOun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
CHARGES DENIED
 BY PATROLMAN
OvertOn Accused of Hitting Raymond CharbOnneau
 Without Justification

Motor Patrolman Alfred overton, a member of the Waterbury police department 24 years was suspended by Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson at 2 o'clock this morning following a complaint by Raymond Charbon- 1eau, of l17 Stillson road that he was assaulted by the policeman.
 Deputy Carson today notified Supt. William J. Roach and Mayor Vincent A. Scully of the suspension of Patrolman Overton on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
HILL FINGERPRINT
 PROJECT TONIGHT

An opportunity to be flngerprint- ed is offered all air raid wardens and watchers in the Washington school distrtict this night. Offcials will be at the school from 2 o'clock on and will issue credentials. Those applying are requested to furnish two pictures of themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Lieutenant O'Neil, son of Mrs. Mannierre Ellison. is a graduate of Colgate University, 1889. He did graduate work at Cornell Uni- .versity from 1889 to 1941. He re- ceived his varsity letter as manager of the Colgate football team in 1889. Lieutenant O'Neil in civilian life a florist and landscape designer, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity. He formerly made his
 home with his aunt and uncle, Police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Another paper shortage may de- velop, MT. Upson said, and house. holders who can store papers with out creating 8 fire hazard should save them until the fall.
 MT. Upson issued the following statement:
 "The collection of paper in the schools will terminate on June 12th The school year will come to a close In the middle of June, and for that reason 1t will be necessary to dis continue collection of papers through the schools. The Salvage committee does not plan to set up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Chairman

tny alternative method of collect ng papers during the summer. This decision was reached by the committee as a result of a notice troHR the State Salvage committee. The War Production Board has ad- vise6s through the State Salvage committee, that there is no longer . shortage of waste paper. Under these circumstances, the continued colloetion of paper is, for the time being, unnecessary.
 Nobody knows whether or not ar- other shortage will develop. If a shortage does develop by fall, the Salvage committee will resume col- lection of papers through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
No Shortage Evident
 Now Reports State
 Salvage Committee
Closing of Schools Also Factor in Decision to Abandon
 Further Collections -S62, ,07O Pounds Gathered During Month of April

Collection of newspapers and magazines to aid the effort will end Friday Chairman J. Warren Upson of the Defense Salvage Committee of the Waterbury Defense Council announced today. He said that he has been advised by the state committee that there is longer any paper shortage MT Upson reported that paper colec
 ions during April amounted to S62970 pounds This was aside from paper which industries disposed of during the month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Local Youth Finishes
 Course As Bombardier
Lieutenant O'NeiI Now Awaits Assignment to Active
 ServCe-SchOOI in Midland, Texas, Largest in World

the worlds largest bombardier college Lieuten. ant Roy L. ONel 24 of Waterbury has been graduated and formally commissioned He awaits assignment to immediate active duty either in sector as an instructor. The class of graduates at Midland Army School Texas plans to carry where the RAF left off In the blasting of German ohiectiYes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

Last years production rate Of airplanes by America alone was more than i've times the total war losses announced by England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
ESTABLISHED seOO

We Can't Stop To Reason Why We'll Just Sell And Sigh Repent m Anywoy We've Opened A Flood Gate Of Savings On Good Clothing In Prep Shop Second FIoor-And You're Invited To Come And Get It-You'II Thank Us Later For The 0p- portunity.
 There's plenty of sizes for JUniOF-AOT young and up 10 size 40-Suits $9.75 10 $I975-Top- and winter coats $5.75 10 $Is75-Ski brooches $3o5-GObordine end Covert soeks $4.S5 end $5.s5 -White HSnns $z.s5-IOunss robes $3.s5 -Whits and fancy stripe wSsh suits $s9S and $6.o5. We just depend on your good teste-your good jvds' ment-yowV keen fOEssiehf-snd wise sense eF thrift move this fine merchandise thet the decOEO' tovs end esbiDst msksrs D snd finish ths job oF transforming this entire Noov into connsetievts naost swmptueus selen oF fashion for women.
 We don't pEseeh-nsithsv do we sdvocste hesvdIns- But-In inc present condition eF shs world woo sret iKse wise who fer sighted enough to think oFnsxt seeson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Art Supervisor 5 Plans
Set for Wedding Sunday

WEDDING PLANS Of Jane
Kennedy. art supervisor In the
public schools, and Ward G.
Dunlap of the u. s. Naval Re-
serve school at Chicago, are set
for Sunday, in Ypsilanti.
The bridegroom will receive
his commission a ensign on Fri
day. having entered training in
September, lo4l. He is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Dunlap Of
Elizabeth Lake. Pontiac.
The bride, who il the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Kennedy
of Ypsilanti, will be attended by
Mrs. Arthur Moe Of Pontiac as
matron Of honor; Miriam Jollisse
Of st. Joseph. Mary Power Of
Ypsilanti and Jean Dunlap Of De-
troit sister Of the bridegroom,
~ bridesmaids. David Dunlap Of
Quincy, Mass. brother Of bride
groom, will be best man, and
ushers will be John D. Kennedy
and ]. Yates Kennedy, brothers
of the bride, and DR.. Gregg Dun
lap. brother Of the bridegroom.
After q weeks wedding trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Coming Events

THURSDAY. JANUARY Is

THURSDAY, JANUARY
CARATON CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home OF Mrs
Alphonse Kehoe, 1913 Dickinson avenue, ut 8 PM
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish, at the home Of
Mrs E. J. Downing, North River road, at pm.
REBEKAH LODGE regular meeting followed by installation
practice, in Barron hall, at pm.
VFW GAMES PARTY, in Veterans hall, at pm.
ST PETERS Catholic Young Peoples Club meeting follow
ed by dance in st. Marys clubrooms at pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery, Knights Templar, school
of instruction in Masonic hall, at 7:45 pm.
ALL-DAY RED CROSS sewing for Ever Onward Circle,
at the home of Mrs. George Simms AZ Ferrin place.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie Hail. at pm.
LILY CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home Of Mrs
Charlotte Wilkerson, "a Fourth street. at pm
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Society, at the home of Mrs
Neil E. Reid, 118 Lincoln avenue, at 2:30 pm.
YOUTH DANCE in st. Marys clubrooms sponsored by St.
Louis st. Peters meow, $50 to IL pm
N8 am. !
METHODIST religion at the church, at 730
WScS GROUP l. at the home of Mrs William Hartway. North
Avenue at 2:30 pm.
CHILDREN of the American Revolution at the home OF
Mrs. Leslie Rutter 70 Highland avenue at Ais pm.
&C CLASS Baptist Church. at the home of Mrs Cecil Bel
lamy, 321 Malast street. at 1880 pm.
BABY CLINIC at Kings Daughters Health Center 1880 to
2:30 pm.
ALPHA AND OMEGA CLASS of Baptist Church, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Crabbe, 264 Church
street, at 1880 pm.
JOINT INSTALLATION of Rebekah Lodge and LOOF,
in Barron hail. at pm Public.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
FEC Girls Club
Committees Named

THE NEW PRESIDENT Of
FEC Girls Club, Gladys Bob
cean, last evening appointed her
committees for the coming year.
They are Mrs. Erwin Egle, Mrs.
M. H. Rodgers and Mrs. Fred Re-
sico, gifts; Mrs. George Sheridan,
cards and flowers; Mrs. Paul
Hogue and Mrs. Carl Branden-
burg, publicity; Mrs. Norman
Teichow. transportation.
Mrs. George APPEL Of Detroit
was hostess. with bridge follow
ing the business meeting. Prizes
were won by Miss Bobcean, e.
frieda Carl, Mrs. Kurt Munde-
lein and Mrs. Paul Hogue.
The next meeting will be Jan.
%, with Mrs. Ohio G. Bell,
South Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

A SPLENDID REVIEW. of
Maurice Maeterlinck's SISTER
Beatrice" was presented for
members and guests Of Child
Study Group one last evening
by Nancy Bowman, dramatic
coach of Mount Clemens High
School. The meeting was held
ut the home of Mrs. Robert
Krause.
Miss Bowman's charm n d
personality lent reality to the
ethereal quality Of the selection.
Her dramatic talent and flexible
voice made her presentation of
the various roles vivid. Men,
bers today expressed apprecia-
ton of her appearance during
this busy period of preparation
for the senior play.
Mrs. Lucille Stewart, program
chairman, arranged the evenings
entertainment. Assisting M s.
Krause were Mrs. Neil Bennett.
Mrs. Thomas Place and Mrs.
Frank VanDusen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Maes-Schumburg
Wedding is Held

HORTENSE Macs, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Macs
of 14-Mile road, Warren, spoke
her nuptial vows to Pvt. George
Schumburg of Camp Meade,
Nd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schumburg in st. Lawrence
church, Utica, Saturday, jan
uary 10, ut 10 o'clock.
The bride was given away BY
her father. Elizabeth Macs was
bridesmaid and Stephen Bukow-
ski best man. Rev. Thomas =.
Beahan of st. Andrews church,
Rochester. performed the cere-
mony. A breakfast was served
for the relatives of the newly
WEEDS at the Old Homestead on
Auburn road.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchumburH
will make their home on 14-Mile
road In Warren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

the bride win rVtl114 - HoGe
Clemens 70 complee { - ypGE
teaching, and th6 bgfG1rBoon
will return to ChieaGn - . -
structor in the 13d1AlpuAoQfo
school. v Az
Miss Kennedy was hoqersA ~.
Mabel Allison, Nancy 1oW1nqI
and Jessie Kers&hnGT q Ga0
evening Ut . crystal aeWue -
bridge party. Gueeeo ipe, m
Barbara Teal, 19nsoo 49,
Ayers. Gertrude pRo& 49, u
Ram, Jane Howard My j1D'
Williams, Mar1nSst Mccall -
Margaret Briskey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Masons

MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No.
6, F. & A. NJ, will hold q lodge
of instruction this evening with
Jefferson Chapter of st. Clair
Shores, Harper and 11-Mile
road. Local members will leave
the lodgerooms at 7:15 o'clock
and transportation will be furn-
ished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Smiling Eight Club

MRS. ELMER ROLLlSON
entertained the Smiling Eight
Club last evening, with pri1es
for Five Hundred going 10 Nh.
Carroll Lamont, Mrs. Mildred
Dick, and Mrs. Melvin Charlie
neau. House pfixs wa won By
Mrs. Herbert Peltier.
Mrs. Dick viii b. the next
hostess on Wednesday, Jan. 81,
1t 3 o'clock. A
JAMES H. ULLRlCH, son u
Mr. and Mrs. jacob Ullrich b
celebrating his 18TH birthday m
niversary today.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ANTHONY
Art q Hooeville snnourco IL
birth q . con n D o'elpck tl,is
morning n e: Jossph's he1u1laL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Friends Give
SuPper-Bridqe

MRS. JOHN H. NUNNELEY
and Mrs. p. X. McWethy enter
tanned q group Of l6 friends last
evening At . delightful supper
and bridge party. ut the Nun
neley home. Guests were seated
at small tables conferred with
tiny bouquets Of sweet peas,
while IN effective arrangement
Of painted weeds was used ON
the dining room table.
Prizes At bridge were won by
Mrs. G. A. Person, Jr., Mrs.
Rufus Reitzel, and Mrs. Francis
G. Ullrich. Mrs. Edward A. Lee,
who Is . houseguest Of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Oswald c.
Fleuner, was the only out-of-
town guest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Clyde Becs Entertaining Literary Discussion Peases 80 Wo
Party Raises Sc
for Donaldson Plan
PERSONS

TWENTY-rOUR PERSONS
were present yesterday ut the
first in . series of card parties "a
raise funds for playground
equipment for Donaldson school.
Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs.
Charles Baxter were hostesses
yesterday at the Baxter home.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Stella Lloyd Of Detroit. Mrs.
Gilbert Anderson of St. Clair
Shores, Mrs. William Highstreet,
Mrs. Alfred Jenkins, Mrs. Will
liam Pringnitz and Mrs. Smith.
Next week two parties will be
given for the same purpose. Mrs.
Ernest Buckholx. president Of
the Donaldson Mothers Club,
will be hostess at an evening
party, and Mrs. william Pring-
nitz will entertain some after
noon. Definite dates will be an
nounced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

ment OF Notlon, Dy the drama
critic Of the day, George Jean
Nathan. Beck says that Nathan
knows 20 much about the drama
that he can Immediately tell q
good play from q bad one with
out waiting to find out how the
public will like it. His book
deals with the whole entertain
ment field, including theatre,
movies, radio, even burlesque
and strip-tease. He covers the
ground In what Beck calls his
"Menckenese" style, ponderous
but shot with wise-cracks. This
"smart-aleck" technique appeals
to some, offends others; enter
tains many, no doubt builds him
many enemies, since he is no re-
specter Of persons.
ENTERTAINING SPEAKER
Beck, whose dry irony made
his talk completely entertaining.
went on to touch on several 9TH
er books. "Windswept" he says
he has not BEEN able to finish--it
is too full Of slow reflective pas
sages. He finds this book below
the authors previous level. He
says that men evidently want ac-
ton and appeal In . book, while
women will enjoy . book with
more description in IL. "All This
and Heaven. Too" he points out,
Is appealing mainly to women.
In general he avoids over-long
books, for he feels most Of them
are padded out. He excerpts
Gone With The Wind" which
he calls . fine novel all the way
through. He touched on Saro-
yam, the playwright who in turn
he says Is > touched by genius.
Combining the faculties Of fam
tasy, humour, and the ability to
see people from q child-like
point Of view, Saroyan's success
seems to arise from the fact that
he puts real persons in eccentric
situations.
Mrs. Harry N. Metler, general
chairman Of the book review
series the league Is sponsoring
this year, introduced the speak
er. Guests were served dessert
luncheon preceding the reviews,
with Mrs. Frank Pringnitx and
Mrs. Don Williams presiding at
the table. Palest pink carnations
were combined with yellow
spring blooms, to form the CEN
terpiece, thanked by pink candles
in crystal candelabra.
Mrs. James Z. Spier, ticket
chairman for the series, was a.
sisted ut the, door by Mira G.
Stuart. DeMott The committee
for the day included Mrs. Karl
Ketchum, Mr.. Philip Deneweth,
Mrs. Lawrenc. BladeA Mary
Dowding, Marion Kelly, Mrs.
Blanche File, Mrs. Clarence
vernier, Mrs. Fred, Blanchard,
Mrs. c. n. r. Mackenzie, Mrs.
William Cross, Mrs. Charles
Noellert, Mrs. Leland Preston,
Mrs. Charles e. Doll, Jr. and
Mrs. Herman Bartlett.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Dance

YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE
Of Zion Evangelical Church will
spQnsor, . dance on Saturday
evening, Jan. II, In the Knights
Of Columbus Hall above the
Jewel Theatre, starting at 9 o.
clock. Tickets may be obtained
from any member of the league
or at the door.
FRIENDS Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Anthony margaret Dun
lap) Of Detroit will be interest
ed in their announcement of
arrival Of . son, born Wednes-
day afternoon at AS o'clock in
Highland Park General Hos
pitAl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Carol Hargreaves
Plans Party

CAROL H A r G r Z AVE S,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hargreaves Of South
Wilson boulevard, has issued
invitations for q party Saturday
evening in celebration Of her
18th birthday anniversary,
which occurred on Monday.
Supper, games and dancing
are planned between $50 and
$50 o'clock. sr