davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Dance to Keep Trim
Ever Onward Circle
Welcomes Members

TWO NEW MEMBERS were
present at yesterdays meeting of
Ever Onward Circle of King S
Daughters, at the home of Mrs.
Rose Hovel. They are Mrs. Flor
cnce Upton and Mrs. Frank
Rage.
The circles delegates TO the
county convention of King S
Daughters here next week were
named. They are Mrs. F. B..
Stevens, Mrs. Dent Matkin,
Mrs. Fred Pfromm, Mrs. Charles
Klein, Mrs. Uptou and Mrs.
Nellie Lawless are alternates.
Prizes at five hundred were
won by Mrs. George Valentine,
and Mrs William Tucker. House
prize went TO Mrs. Klein. The
next meeting will be a potluck
at the Kings Daughters Home
on May 6 at / o'clock.
MRS. AND MRS. HOWARD
FENTON will be the guests at
dinner this evening Of George
Belts and Walter Vint in De-
troit. The occasion celebrates
two birthday anniversaries. that
of Mrs. Fenton yesterday and
that of Mr.. Belts on Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Tickets Distributed
tor Nay Day Party

TICKETS for the May Day
card party on the evening of
May l at st. Louis hall are in
the hands of members Of the
ST. Louis Four O'Clock Club,
which is sponsoring the event.
Mrs. f. j. Downing is general
chairman.
The club met last evening
with Mrs. Thomas Bruyer. with
prizes going to Mrs. Rene Dcne-
weth, Mrs, Leo Flood, a guest;
Mrs, Manlcy Sampson. Mrs.
John Arthur was also guest.
Mrs. Sampson Will be hostess
on April %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

Birthday
Sign of Taurus
April 10 TO Nav On

This is one Of the fixed
signs of the Zodiac, the first
Triplicity of the earth. 1t be-
slows strong characteristics,
great tenacity Of purpose and
sometimes degree Of obsti-
macy. Taurus people have an
appreciation of music and
should play some instrument
well. There is in them de-
gree Of rcstlessness and a de-
sire for travel.
Della Nunnelcy, Apri. %.
Mrs. Irwin Perry, April Is.
Regina Miller, April Is.
Ann Jackson. April Ii.
Judge Frank Jeanette, April
IL.
Elmer Falkenhacen. April 90.
David Noe, April 10.
Robert Leon Ferdig, April IL.
Clara Leona Fcrdig. April 10.
James Ellis MiIIar, April 10.
Harold Lozen, Jr.. April Q.
Mrs. Duane Tryloff. April Is.
Mrs. Minnie Matz, April Is.
81 years old
Mrs. Eta Richardson, April
II.
SS years old
Lehn Potter. April Is.
Marcelyn Jean KrauSe. April
Is.
Dolores Fleming. April II.
Mrs. Francis G.. Ullrich, April
II.
Shirley Jones. April 25.
John David Lozen. April 26
Jane Winkler. April 6.
Mrs. Thomas Trombley, April
IL.
Casper Czizek, April 20.
DIR. George Robcrtroy, April
II.
Bert v. NunneIey, IL, April
Z.
whitney Rosso. April 13.
John Monte, April Is.
Mrs. Harry Krantz. April 10.
Mrs. c. ID. BOYER, April 10.
Charlotte Rosso, April IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

program as instructor and sup
ervisor OF both adults and child
rem. Her application to the Ma
tionsl Catholic Community Ser
vice, sponsors of the local USO
Club, was snapped up at once,
and almost before she knew il
she found herself in Mount
Clemens.
She enjoys all sports, has a
bowling average Of 1853, expects
to use her speciality of arts and
crafts in recreation work at the
USO Club.
Miss Baker is staying temper
arily at the USO Salvation Army
Hostess House.
MRS. WILLIAM KIBBLE is
confined to her home with an at
tack of measles.
FRIDAY EVENING FIRST
AID class will meet tomorrow
evening in Room l21 of the
high school, from 7 to . o.
clock Mrs. Thomas Champion
is the instructor.
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN
MURPHY announce the arrival
OF a daughter, born yesterday
in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Event
Attracts IS

APPROXIMATELY IS per-
sons attended the spaghetti din
ner given by Recording Secre-
tary Cecilia Becker of Patriotic
Daughters of America, Council
43, last evening.
The evening was devoted TO
cards, with prizes going to Mrs.
Otis Patterson and Mrs. Eliza
beth AlWardt. Other prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Clarence Bar
ney Of 10 Park street; Mrs. Lola
Scott, 81 Market street; and Mrs.
Margaret Snay, II Gibbs street.
Prizes for the last three will be
delivered.
The council today expressed
appreciation to all those who
helped make the event a success.
DIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
SYKES attended the annual
dinner at the Presbyterian
church last evening. DR.. Sykes
was pastor of the local church
10 years ago. He is now of the
Calvin Presbyterian church, De
troit.
MEMBERS of Friendship Cir
Gle yesterday attended the Shu-
bert-Lafayette theatre in De
troit, to see my Sister Eileen"
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Mrs.
Harley Haskin made arrange
ments for the group of ID.
MIR AND MRS. FRED w.
MILLER are delegates of Zion
Evangelical church, attending
the conference of the Michigan
Indiana Synod, which was held
in Bethel church in Detroit
Tuesday, Wednesday and today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Methodist WSCS Awaits Visit from Detroit Conference Head
Voters League Sets
Tuesday for Meeting

THE LEAGUE of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday, April
81 with Mrs. Marlin Bailey, 1922
Csss avenue, at 100 o'clock. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. Hugh
Neale, Mrs. Macy Watkins and
Mrs, Claude Copeland.
The program for the day will
deal with the wartime service
program, and with the broad
sides the League puts out. Mrs.
James Nunneley, new program
chairman, will be in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
USO Assistant

HELEN r. BAKER, new as
Sistant of the local USO Club on
East Broadway. Miss Baker finds
Mount Clemens a most friendly
town, and looks forward to her
work here.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Harris TWeedS! Wool CheStorfioldS!
RALEIGH FEATURES MOST

coot Of Imported Herris Tweed
with unlimited endurance for hard
wear! In handsome heather mix
lures, interlined for extra warmth.
Toilored by the best man. toiIors.
Sizes z to 2o-------s35.W
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Weddino
Continued From Page B-3)

carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
pink and white flowers.
Mr.. Richard K. Lynt, jr., served
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. David H. Mitchell, Mr.. James
Hall, Mr.. Robert Armstrong, jr., all
of Washington, and Mr.. Roy Mein-
ger Of Norfolk, Va.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held for relatives and init
mate friends of the bridal couple at
the home of the brides aunt and
uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bon
nett in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. John L. Mitchell, mother of
the bride, wore fuchsia velvet gown
with silver accessories and a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. Julian K. Law
son, mother of the bridegroom,
wore royal blue velvet gown
trimmed with gold sequins. She
wore gold accessories and corsage
of yellow roses.
When the couple left for a
Northern trip the bride was wearing
costume of purple velveteen with
matching accessories and a purple
orchid corsage.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson were both
graduated from Mckinley High
School, and the bride is a graduate
of the Washington School for Sec
retaries. DR.. Lawson received his
degree last summer from the Uni
versity of Minnesota. He is men,
ber of Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi
Lambda Upsilon.
The couple will make their home
In East Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Theodore Roosevelt Medals
To Be Awarded tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

bN llt hSSUSldIed 1900,
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, Oct. %.
Secretary of War Stimson, Booth
Harrington, celebrated Indiana au-
thor, and DR.. Rufus Jones, founder
of the American Friends Service
Committee, will receive Roosevelt
distinguished service medals in New
York next Tuesday, the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Harrington will receive the
medal for the author. whose health
will not permit him to make the trip
to New York. Mr.. Harrington, who
observed his 73d birthday last June
20, spends his summers here and
winters in his native indianapolis.
The medals have been presented
annually since 1923, except last year,
for distinguished service in fields
associated with the career of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
The citation of Mr. Harrington
said that "since the cities and
towns that he paints are typical,
however, not only of Indiana, but
of the whole country, he speaks for
and speaks of the whole country, it's
idealism, its dollar mania, and it's
ruthless pursuit of pleasure and gain
and bigness and noise"
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Civilian Travel on Trains
Faces Sharp Curtai|ment
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Ci-
villains face a severe curtailment of
railroad passenger traffic, R. v.
Fletcher of Washington, vice presi-
dent of the Association of American
Railroads, said last night, because
I'VE will countenance no trouble
or delay in handling soldiers or
war materials"
1--WE think we are doing a good
Job despite understandable delays" 1"
Mr.. Fletcher told the convention of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Shop
Crafts of America.
He asserted the railroads have
handled more than 100000 troops
since the United States entered the
war and delivered more than 5000
carloads of freight to military
camps.
Mr.. Fletcher predicted freight
traffic in 1943 will be 7 per cent
above this year, adding that pas
senger traffic is at its highest pos
sible peak now.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Talk Of -ths-T own chssterfisId
in Forstmonn Wool! Warm os
toost and snuely interlined. Eosy
to slip over suits. Red, Coco
Beige, Brown, Black, or Blue with
deeper cross bors. Velvet collar.
Sizes Il to 2O-------$3o75
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Miss Louise Soles
Wed in Harrisburg

The announcement has been re-
ceived Of the marriage OF Miss LOU
Use Soles of Takoma Park, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Soles Of
Gloucester, Va, and Staff Sergt.
Martin E. Bischoff of Takoma Park,
but now Of Harrisburg, Pa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bischoff of Ia
koma Park.
The wedding took place October
4 in Harrisburg at the home of the
Rev. Bruce E. Gernet, who ofici-
ated. Mr.. Gernet is a former resi-
dent Of Takoma Park.
Miss Virginia Leach of Takoma
Park was the maid of honor, and
1t. Arthur .Bischoff, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
They will reside at 1925 State
street in Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Receptions
Continued From Page B-3)

laden supper table. The 200 guests
were mostly from the ranks of the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps of
the United States military. naval
and air attaches of the Embassies
and Legations of the Latin Amer
lean countries also attended.
The Chief of Staff of the Army
and Mrs. George C. Marshall were
guests, the latter smartly dressed
in dove gray with small, narrow
brirnmed hat with wings and a
delicate face veil. Also in the COM
pany was the director general of
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, who stopped many times
to chat with his friends, but did
not linger until the end Of the
party.
The visiting neWspapermen will
be in Washington until Monday.
Today eight journalists from Mex
leo will arrive to study American
newspaper methods and ways of
conducting the war. The impress
sions they gather during their stay
will color their stories about this
country. Seeing it at first hand
and meeting their colleagues in the
United States will give them a
better understanding of this Gov
ernment and the people of this
country.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Margaret Kelliher Recent Bride:
Married to S. Charles Bond, Tr.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
M. Kelliher, daughter of Mrs. Daniel
D. Courtney of this city, to Mr.. S.
Charles Bond, jr., U. S. N, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Bond of Hyattsville,
took place October Is in the Holy
Comforter Church The Rev. Father
Patrick Begley off1ciated.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Eva
Talbert gave an organ recital, and
Mrs. L. Nix was the soloist. White
and coral gladioluses mingled with
palms to form the effective setting
for the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. John Kelliher, and she
Evening star., 1942-10-23

wore q gold sheer wool suit with
brown accessories, mink fur scarf,
and her corsage was of yellow or
chidS.
Mrs. Charles 9. Berry was the
matron of honor, wearing a violet
sheer wool suit, black accessories
and corsage of yellow roses.
Sergt. Ralph Bucca, U. S. A., was
the best man.
The foamilies and few close
friends were entertained at dinner
and reception at the Hamilton Hotel
following the wedding.
After a visit in New York the
couple will make their home in
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
South Carolina
Dance Tomorrow

Members Of the congressional
delegation from South Carolina will
be in the receiving line at the first
dance Of the season to be given by
the South Carolina Society tomor-
row at the Shoreham Hotel.
The receiving line will form at 9
pm, while dancing will continue
until ! am. The entertainment
will take place in the west ball
room.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

Why should your Uncle Sam have
TO dun anybody to buy a War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Gen. DooIittIe in Britain,
Makes Tour Of Air Bases
Or tho AeSociofed pro

Hy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE presence
here of Brig. Gen. James H. Doo-
little, who led the United States
Army Air Force bombers in the at
tack on Japan last April 18, was dis
closed for publication today.
He has been here 10 days, and is
expected to return to the United
States soon.
Gen. Doolittle, it was indicated
authoritatively, will not be attached
permanently to the American air
command in the European theater.
This was his second special war
time mission to Britain. He came
here in 1941, before the United
States entered the war, as a men,
ber of mission headed by 1t. Gen.
George Brett, now Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's air chief in the South
west Pacific.
Gen. Doolittle's arrival was a
tightly guarded secret until after he
had conferred with Maj. Gen. Carl
Spaatz, commander in chief of the
United States Air Forces in the
European theater, and his second in
command, Brig. Gen. Ira c. Eaker.
He also made a three-day tour Of
American air bases in Britain.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Army Is Reported Seeking
Greenbrier for Hospital
By the Associated Press.

BY ire Associated PreSs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Aug. 17.-An announcement by
the management of the historic
Greenbrier Hotel disclosed that the
Government had selected the resort
for 'use as an Army base hospital" )"
Guests now at the spa, which un-
til early last month was an intern
ment center for Axis diplomats,
will be cared for until August 3d."
the announcement said.
L. r. Johnston, manager of the
resort, said the owners of the hotel
are prepared to turn over to the
Army the hotel and all appurte-
nances to be used as a base hos
pital."
On Washington. the War De-
partment said it had no informa-
ton on the matter)
It was indicated that negotia-
tions had not yet been completed,
but final conference may be held
this week.
Mr.. Johnston reported the sur
geon generals Office of the Army
had been seeking the property,
which includes 6,750 acres of
ground, the hotel and cottages with
750 guest rooms and additional
quarters for 500 staf1 members,
three golf courses, . casino, SWIM
ming pool and stables.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Summary Of Todoy's Star

43 Catholic leaders urge aid for
Russians. Page Ala
U. S. Navy most air-minded, Hep
burn declares. Page B-7
Eleven ships, including three de-
stroyers, launched. Page Bio
Washington and Vicinity.
Mrs. Baker named nurses recruiting
secretary. Page AS
Gasoline bootlegging cases before
Commissioners today. Page B-1
Two burned to death in fires in this
area. Page AS
Monastery tax ruling challenged at
Senate hearing. Page B-1
Refresher courses for former teach
ers planned. Page B-1
National OCD now studying Dis
tricts new regulations. Page B-1
FWA completes survey Of hospital
space. Page B-1
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Nazi Troop Train Crash
In Netherlands Reported
By TIE Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Aneta, Meth
erlands News Agency, quoted a
Soviet Information Bureau report
from Moscow today that heavily
laden German troop train collided
with another train at a station near
Groningen in the Northern Neither
lands, causing serious damage and
suspending traffic.
Five prominent Netherlanders
were executed by Nazi firing squad
Saturday as hostages after sabo-
teurs whom the Germans blamed
for similar troop train wreck
August 7 were not captured.
The Germans previously had said
the lives of 1900 hostages would be
taken If the saboteurs were not
given up by their countrymen, and
there was possibility that other
executions might follow the first
flve.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

Wnlle OnlteQ StdIeS Marines were
believed to be extending bridgeheads
already won in hard fighting in the
Solomans, actual development in
that theater were hidden by official
silence both here and in Australia.
New Bombing of Timor.
No reference to the situation was
contained in the daily communique
from Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
ters, which was devoted to a brief
report of new Allied bombing at
tack on Japanese-occupied Timor
and to continued patrol skirmishes
in the Kokoda area of Southeastern
New Guinea, so miles from the Al
lied base at Post Moresby.
There was evidence, however. of
quiet confidence in Australian cir
cles, whose attitude was reflected
by William H. Hughes, member of
the Pacific War Council, in a speech
at Sydney yesterday in which he
acclaimed the Solomons Islands
Evening star., 1942-08-17
British Again Pound
Enemy Shipping Off
North AfricdnCo
RAF Also Hits RommeI's
Lines of Communication
In Western Desert
BY the Associated Press,

ny tle ASSOClateu freSb.
CAIRO, Aug. 17.-British light
bombers, battering away at Axis
Field Marshal Erwin Rommeps
vital supply lines, attacked
enemy shipping off the North
African coast again yesterday
and scored direct hits on lighters,
a British communique an
nounced today.
Raj bombers also attacked Mar
shall Rommel's lines of communica-
ton in the desert, successfully
bombing motor conveys despite at
tempts of Axis fighters to drive
them off, the bulletin said.
Land activity was said to have
been limited to night patrol
clashes, during which British troops
attacked enemy positions and ha-
rassed working parties in the north
ern and central sectors west of Ell
Alamein.
The aerial forays carried out yes
terday by the British swelled the
record of successes credited to the
Raj in the last week, both in
battering the Axis ashore and
afloat and in sending out waves of
land-based fighters to drive off
enemy planes attacking a big Brit
ish Mediterranean convoy.
Raj spokesman said 13 enemy
bombers were shot down by Bl itish
fighters winging into the battle
from island bases and that the
RAF Spitfires air superiority over
Malta gave the convoy comparative
freedom for the last leg of the
voyage to that island base with
vital new supplies.
In weekend forays, the British
hammered at the Axis supply
bridge across the Mediterranean
Besides pounding at the ports Of
Tobruk, Matruh and Salum, the
British said, their planes hit an
Axis ship and some lighters. The
Australians, who attacked the
lighters in light bombers, now claim
II as sunk in recent operations in
addition to two more probably de-
stroyed yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
India MosIems Meet
In Secret 10 Decide
On Partition Drive
Committee Also PIuns
To Discuss Attitude
Toward Present Unrest
By the Associated Press.

BOMBAY. India, Aug. 1.-THE
Moslem League Working Com
mittee met in secret today to de-
eide whether it should open a
campaign to obtain recognition
by the British government and
the Hindus of it's demand for
partition of India into separate
Hindu and Moslem states.
The committee also was to dis
cuss its attitude toward the present
unrest arising from the All-India
Congress party's civil disobedience
campaign.
An appeal to the British to make
peace with the party-and a warn
ing against such a step-left the
issue over Indian independence ap-
parently as far as ever from solu-
ton.
Country Generally Peaceful.
Although nine persons were in
jured by police fire yesterday at
Calcutta, India's biggest city, the
country generally was peaceful after
the week of violence touched off by
the Congress mass civil disobedi-
ence movement under Mohandas K.
Gandhi and the swift arrest of the
leader and his lieutenants.
The spokesman for reconciliation
was Sir Tel Bahadar Sapru, one of
Indias most prominent lawyers,
who urged at Allahabad that Brit
ain send parliamentary delegation
to India to discuss a settlement.
Sapru, who has served before as
an intermediary between the British
and Gandhi, was understood to be
planning to visit the British viceroy,
Lord Linlithgow.
On the other side was Mohammed
Ali Jinnah who threatened that any
peace-seeking with the Hindu-d dom
mated Congress would be regarded
by 100000 900 Moslems as a sacri-
fee of their interests.
IF the British now seek peace
with the Congress-" declared Jinnah,
president of the All-India Moslem
League, I'VE would consider that a
betrayal of the Moslerns, who have
been holding out helping hand
to Britain"
In London, Arthur Greenwood.
former Minister without port
folio in the Churchill cabinet,
lent the voice of the British
(See INDIA PAGE A1o1
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Two B|imp Officers
Sought After Craft
Lands Without Crew
'Chutes and Rubber Boot.
Found in GondoIo, but
Life Belts Are Missing
(Picture on Page 49,

Py tie Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT,
Two naval officers, missing when
their crewless and broken blimp
foated in from the ocean and
descended on a street in sub
urban DAILY City, were hunted at
sea off the Golden Gate today.
The blimp had been on a routine
anti-submarine patrol flight.
Two life belts were missing from
the craft when 1t landed, but all of
the parachutes and the rubber life
raft were found in the gondola
where the two officer rode.
The blimp, sagging in the middle,
with big tears visible in It's fabric
and with it's two motors idle, drifted
in from the Pacific yesterday morn
ing, five hours after it had taken off
on flight.
Crowd of Hundreds Gather.
The craft wandered along at tree
top height, left one Of its depth
charges on the Lakeside golf
course when bomb rack scraped
the ground and drew a crowd of
hundreds who followed 1t by auto
mobile and street car before 1t set
tied to earth.
DAILY City firemen, who were