davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
II Errors, Is Walks Help
Eagles Ten to 23-4 Win
Sehworzkoff Keeps
Position in Cellar;
Fleming Hos 4-Hitter

Helped along by their oppo-
nents, SChWarzkoff, who booted
away IL chances, and handed
out Is walks, the Eagles moved
up into a tie for fourth place in
the Red Division of the TWi-
light Softball League last night.
The game was played at st.
Mary's and marked the seventh
straight defeat for the losers.
Scoring almost at will, the
winners piled up % runs-in-
Guiding seven in each of two
innings - for a tie for second
high total of the season. The
game started off on an even keel,
with each team scoring a pair
of runs in the first frame, but
the Eagles batted around and
then some in the second frame,
scoring seven runs.
Three more runs were added
in the third, aided by a homer
off the bat of Marvin Rapp, and
seven more tallies went into the
book in the fourth although the
winners were unable to get a
hit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Nifty(atth
Saves Game

A one - handed stab of Don
Kolp's long blow to right field,
which looked like a three-run
homer, put Don Hasshaw, Kres-
&c outfielder, in the hero's role
OF last nights Junior SOftball
League game on the Consumers
Power diamond.
Kresge's was leading the Mer-
chants 1910, and with two men
on, Kolp dashed into Ed Shell
don's pitch for what looked like
a tying effort; Hasshaw's catch,
however, ended the game.
The winners, who fell behind
in the second inning, 10, took
a lead in the third and then in
the fourth plastered Don Kolp
for four hits which, combined
with four walks and a hatful of
errors, brought in eight runs.
Another run in the fifth and one
in the sixth seWed up the game.
NcdilWllllc, TIC lOStlS oNOiSo
two runs in the first four frames
and then added six in the fifth,
though going without a hit. Two
tallies we're put across in the
seventh before Hasshaw'S catch.
Merchants 01O $50 2-1O 4 J
Kresge's 003 81 x-1S 9 5
Batteries: KreSge's - Shell
don and Trombley. Merchants
KOlp and ESChenburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Bic Ten 7racksters Whip Coast
Ripak in 9th Renewal of Meet

coast stars slammed the shotput
event.
There were two double win
ners. CALIFORNIA; Hal Davis
won the 100-yard dash in 9.5
and the 220 in 20.4 both new
meet records, and Ohio States
Bob Wright took both hurdles.
He set a record of IA seconds flat
in the 120-yard highs. Other c
cords were not threatened.
Only one Of the meets three
exhibition performances was
successful. Dwight Eddleman,
Centralia, H., Prep High jump
er, cleared 6 feet, 6 inches, two
inches above the collegians'
best. The Great Lakes Naval
Training station mile relay team
finished last as the coast quartet
won, annd Cornelius Warmer
dam failed in three attempts to
clear Is feet in the pole vault.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Baseball
Proves Attraction

DETROIT, June II Up
Twilight baseball apparently
is here to stay at Briggs Sta
dunn, mainly because of the
surprisingly large 20,428 at
tendance yesterday while the
Detroit Tigers were splitting
a double bill with the world
champion New York Yankees.
The Tigers won the opener,
z to 6, and dropped the night
cap, 5 to 3.
The second game, starting
at $40 p. m, was the first
twilight American l. e a G u e
game ever played here, and
the Tiger management inn
mediately set the game with
the Boston Red Sox a week
from today for 6 p. m. Others
probably will be played on
the average of one a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
In This Corner
sTRAssBURG OUT OF ATHLETICS FOR YEAR;
FORMER MAJOR LEAGUE BOWLERS
GET GIG MONEY
BY DENNIS BROWN

aLOCAL JOTTINGS: Charles Chuck Nicolai, and Albert
LaCroix have sent in their entries for the Red Run District lnyl-
Gowanie Club -. An 18-hole qualifying test will be followed
by match play.
Harvey Levenberg, former Bather tennis star, who is now a
u. S. Army Air Cadet, has arrived at his basic training site 800.
He will spend the first part of his training at Santa Ana, Calf.
-. Were really being run all over the place, he writes.
BRINDLEYS LONGEST BLOW GOES FOR NAUGHT
Hllcrest golf club has collected a total of SEAS to date
from its US O. trap and a US.O match game held at the course
Sunday ... In the match, the HilCrest team turned back Capt
Louis Novacks challengers -. Leonard Brlndley, the insurance
man who carries on an extensive high school officiating tour
day at Griffith Field -. Playing for Bar 90, he drove the ball
out into the road where leftfielder Don Pehier made a robbery
catch -. Incidentally, Peltier was only settling up the score
between the two as Brindley had made a sensation catch OF
Don's Texas Lacquer earlier in the game with the Covered Wagon
ten.
Ken Strassburg, one of the top-alI-around athletes at city
high. injured two ribs in a collision with pitcher Eddie Frost OF
the New Haven-New Baltimore game Sunday and will be out OF
athletics for a year -. A doctors examination revealed that
Strass has an athletes heart and the doctor advised a layott
from athletics for a year.
Norm LaCroix. Jack Jenkins and Chuck Shorkey all bene-
fitted to the extent of So 80 each recently as a result of a policy
adopted by the Bowie -Drome's Major League late last winter
-. The trio, all former members of the loop, received the checks
for cigarette money, the funds having been accumulated at the
rate of a pennya-miss for all bowlers in the citys fastest PIN
circuit.
If softball play to date is any criterion, the strong Hubarth
g. Schott team of the Red division belongs in the Blue loop while
the Covered Wagon outfit, cellar occupant of Blue division,
should be with the Reds 80. Hubarth & Schott is undeieated
while the Trailers are the only team in the Blue bracket still
barron of victory.
Vino Crane. Eagles left short, scored five times in the game
with Schwarzkoff last night without getting a hit .. He drew
a trio of walks and gained first the other two times on errors.
oTEN YEARS AGO TODAY-Lawrence Larry" Palka,
captain of the Mount Clemens high school golf team IN 1923, sue
cessfully finished the defense of his Michigan Amateur Open
links title on the Bob OLink course .. He posted a 292 total,
including a record shattering fr amateurs) 68 .. He wound
up one stroke better than Milton Leitz.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
ACTION FIELDING

KANSAS CITY, MO, June IT
-lP)-The Kansas City Blues
blamed kncc-action fielding for
their loss to the invading Louis
vile Colonies, 5 TO a., last night
in the first game Of an American
Association doubleheader.
Centerfielder Morgan Of the
Colonies fumbled Eric Tipton's
short drive into center but re-
trieved it between his knees.
Umpires viewed it as a catch;
and il turned into a double play
that stopped a screaming Blue
rally.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

Nol VI liz BANNAA tnOs Slaughtff
ing staff look good. That two-hit
five-inning job was the fifth
game the tall Tcnnessean has
either won or saved in relief
since the Cards started cooking
with gas in their current run on
May 25.
And, taking another chunk out
Of the same steak, it might be
pointed out that the Red Sox,
over in the American League,
also can still make trouble, even
if the New York Yankees are
bouncing along on a nine-game
lead after splitting their five
hour twin bill with Detroit yes
terday. For, the Red Sox, spark
ed by Lefty Judd'S six-hit curv-
ing, knocked off the bewildered
Brownies from st. Louis Al last
night to run their winning streak
to ..nine-Count 'em-in a row.
Which makes it pretty close to
a dead heat on the thermometer,
at the moment, as TO whether Joe
Cronin'S ClouterS are Billy
Southworth's babies r the Big
Leagues hottest set Of fireworks
just now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Hercules Renda Enters
Traininq for Officer

FORT CUSTER, Mich, June 7
-(P)-Pvt. Hercules Renda, %
year-old former blocking back
on the University of Michigan
football team, has been transfer
red to the Army Air Corps and
sent TO Miami, Fla, for training
as an officer and physical in
structor. Since his induction,
Renda had been on duty with
the classification section of the
recruit reception center here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

this writing, the
Cards are just
4l2 games away,
having disposed
of the Giants
4-3 yesterday on
the strength of
Enos ~Slaughter's
t G t h inning
homer and some
nifty relief ell
b o w j ng b y
young Mig Beez-
ley, the kid who
is making the
rest of the pitch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
SoftbaII
Schedule


Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men at Griffith.
Red HillcrcSt VS.. & >.
at st. Mary's.
Junior - A. & w. W. Mont
tor-Lead at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. Peschke at
st. Mary's.
Red - Nesbitt's VS.. Eagles at
Covered Wagon.
Junior - KreSge's VS.. GagOw
Boat at COnSum s.
FRIDAY
BIZ - Tar 90 VS.. Merchants
at St. Mary's.
Red - II. g. S. S. Owls at
Griffith.
Junior - A. g. w. VS.. L. & G..
at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
lowers Girls
Blast Rivals
l94l Runnersup Sunk,
1873, for 9Th Win

What the Yankees are to the
American League, the Fisher
Towers girls team of Mount
Clemens is to the Blue Water
Softball League.
Defending champion in the
loop, the girls last night doWned
last years runnerup, the Carlton
Indians, 1873, for their ninth
consecutive victory in loop COM
petition. The Towers girls r
undefeated.
Starting off with a five-hit,
five-run barrage in the opening
frame, including a homer by
Beatrice VerVaecke, the local
ten was never threatened there
after. In the fifth inning, Carolyn
Miller added to the victory with
a circuit blow off Evelyn Miller.
Evelyn, incidentally, is regarded
as one of the top hurlers in the
league.
ALL HITS SINGLES
The eight blows which the
visitors collected off Jean Ran
dolph in the game at Shadyside
park were all singles. Jean
struck out eight batters.
Beatrice VerVaecke had a
heavy night at the plate, lacing
out a homer, triple and double
in three official times at bat.
Jean Randolph also had three for
three.
Manager Bill LaCroix today
requested that all the Towers
players meet at his house, l05
Park avenue, tomorrow at 6 pm.
for the trip TO AlgonaC.
Indians 002 O10 O. 4
Towers SOB O50 x-13 l6 1
Batteries: Towers - Randolph
and Osiwala, Campbell. Indians
e. Miller and N. Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
SINKWICH IN RESERVE

MACON, Ga, June 17-(P1-
frankie Sinkwich, 1912 ALI
American football back at the
University of Georgia, was sworn
into the Marine Corps Reserve
here yesterday. The Youngstown
O., Athlete will complete his
college work before going into
training for a second lieutenant's
commission. He is due to gradu-
ate in January, l943, and may
continue to compete in athletics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
VOLUNTEER Ok.

TT. L~EAVENWORTH, Kas.,
June 17-CPO-Lacking a pitch
er, the reception center baseball
club of this army post called for
volunteers.
Let me try, coach" begged
private Loren Dutch Thorn
ton.
He famed 10, allowed only
one hit, and faced only % bat
ters in the Thinning, 7-to-0 vic
tory.
Confidentially, Dutch was a
Pacific Coast League hurler last
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Cards GaIIop
up From Rear,
Cut Buns Lead
'CrooshoI' Series
Between Two Crews
Gets Stage Thursday
BY SID FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Editor

This is just to let the happy
GowanuS girls and boys in gen.
eral and Larry MacPhail's
Brooklyn Buns in particular in
on a little secret 80. there really
is another team in the National
League.
The way the pats on the back
are bouncing around the Flat
bush side of the East River these
days, no one seems to realize
that the Dodgers may be in a
fight for that pennant yet. But
just in case it's been overlooked
over there, the st. Louis Card
inals are on the prowl. And with
six wins in a row and Id out of
their last II, they are strictly
not an outfit to be brushed off
like a blonde hair on your coat
lapel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
FOUR HITS

With Johnny Fleming allow
ing only four blows, the losers
never got in gear. Meanwhile,
their own hurler, Bob Larrabee,
issued Is passes to first and
walked in a pair of runs when
the bases were loaded.
The winners, who collected
only eight hits, were paced by
Rapp with two for two and three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BROOKS IDLE

The BrOOklynS were idle yes
terday as the Cards started their
eastern swing against the New
Workers. For nine innings it was
a tight affair between Old King
Carl Hubbell on side and
first HOWE Pollet and then
Beezley on the other. Mig took
over in the sixth after it became
evident from two Giant homers
that HOWE had brought his
boom-boom ball along. In the
tenth Slaughter broke it up by
parking one Of Hubs slantS
among the cash customers in the
right field seats.
Over in the American League,
the Yanks and Tigers put on
something new - starting a
double header in Detroit at 3
pm. The Bronx boys blew the
first game TO on Rudy York's
l4th homer of the year and
Jimmy Bloodworth's eighth. And
they were on the way to kicking
the a%fterpiece away when the
Detroits loaded the bases on
Hank Borowy in the ninth inn
ing. But fireman Johnny Murphy
arrived with his Observation-Disclosures
curve as usual to save a 5-3 de
cision and keep Borowy among
the seasons undefeated elbow
ers with five wins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

Batteries: Sears - Trombley
and Sears. Merchants - Bates
and Johnson, Heller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
SERIES

At any rate, the seasons first
"crooshal" series is cooking up
to start Thursday, when the
used-to-be Gas Housers wheel
their circus into Ebbets Field. At
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Sears Outfit
Holds 10 Grip
Position
Three Runs in 7th
Brock Merchants
for 1917 Victory

Defeated only once, that in a
game with the league - leading
Bar 90 team, Danny Sears out
fit maintained its grip on sec
ond place in the Blue division
of the Twilight Softball League
last night with a 1917 victory
over the Merchants.
Capitalizing on four errors, a
pair of walks and three hits, in
Guiding a double by Vermeulen,
Sears built up a five-run mar
gin in the first frame and never
relinquished the lead, although
tied in the sixth. In the second
frame, Willie May tripled but
was caugh HI at home, Sears
reaching first on the fielder's
choice and scoring later on Dot
tie MacDonald's single.
The winners added another
tally in the fifth and iced the
game with a trio of runs in the
seventh as pete" Trombley
walked, Lorne Dubay singled
him in and May made first on
an error. Dubay and May were
brought in by MacDonald's sim
gle.
DOUBLES IN TYING RUN
A pair of walks and three hits
aided by three boots - help
ed the losers to five runs in the
third and they tied the game up
in the sixth when Ken Vernier
doubled in Johnny Johnson and
Jackie SlerenS, both of whom
had gained walks. Trombley, in
cidentally, had five hitless
frames, allowing a total of four
safeties in the third and sixth
innings.
Leading Sears team at the
plate was d e Macdonald,
with three singles in three Off
cial trips. The losers four blows
were scattered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

Schw'zkoff 200 200 O. IL
Eagles E. 273 722 x-23 8 2
Batteries: Eagles - Fleming
and RachoW. SchWarZkoff-Lar-
rabee and Mcpherson, Parker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
NATIONAL

TUESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 4, New York 3 Go
inningS).
Cincinnati 5, Boston O.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 1.
Only games scheduled.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York, night.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
Major League Standings
81.
LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 7-3, New York IS.
Boston 4, st. Louis 2.
Washington at Clevel a n d,
weather.
a Chicago 2, Philadelphia |.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
New York at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland,
night.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

Batteries. Towers - Randolph
and Osiwala, Campbell. Indians
e. Miller and N. Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Loyal Circle
Holds Election

THE LOYAL CIRCLE OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS 'eld their
meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. John Parks,
81 Inches Street. The following
officers were elected Leader,
Mrs. Lillian Packer, Vice-lead-
er, Mrs. Ellis Streu, Secretary,
Mrs. Martin Ross, Treasurer,
Mrs. Jennie Kidd, Chaplain, Mrs.
Charles Stark.
The Circle voted to support
the penny milk fund and to pro-
vide Red Cross kits for our fight
ing boys. Donations were made
to the TB Clinic and to the
Kings Daughters Home. The
Circle also contributed 9 dress
es to the Goodfellow5 and pack
ed a Christmas box for the Uni
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor.
They are planning on sending a
number of Christmas baskets to
the needy.
The annual Christmas party
will be held some time between
Christmas and New Years which
will be for members an their
husbands. The date will be an
nounced later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12

Piano Recital
Planned for Today

MRS. WALTER KRUSE, 1T
North Gratiot avenue, will pre-
sent the following pupils today
at BIS p. m. in a piano forte re-
cital, in her home. Pupils par
ticipating are:
Marilyn Sharland, Jack Shar-
land, James Preussell, Marian
MERCER, Craig Grinnell, Jean
Schutt, Douglas Ward, Robert
Ward, Miriam Ryon, Marilyn
McCready, Kay Rose, Dorothy
King and Mary Schultz.
Carol Kruse will present a
flute solo. Following the presen-
tation, tea will be served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Mdi,on Square Garde" House.,
MedzsraA Croeheting display
BY NEA Service

NEW YORK - Shades of the
Marquis of Queensbury-they're
holding a needlework show at
Madison Square Garden.
The Garden, that hard boiled
haven of boxing and other he
man attractions, currently is
housing feminine champions in
the fields of needlecraft, cro-
cheting, rag rugs, quilts, bed
spreads and pottery. And in
stead of a couple of gladiators
trading socks in the arena, the
ladies are darning EN- - for
glory and a prize award.
All these domestic displays
are part of the annual Woman's
Exposition. 1t is occupying the
Garden for the first time in its
10 years history, and its pres
ent representative work of wo-
men from all over America and
from many foreign countries.
What's more, it's attracting
crowds.
One of the judges in the sock
darning contest is Mrs. Anne
Cabot, NEA Service home nee
dleWork expert. The COMPETE
ton serves 10 put this ancient
and homely art right in the mid
die of the public eye. And it will
be followed by formation of
darning clubs throughout the
country, with members mending
socks for soldiers while they
prepare for next years national
competition.
Mrs. Cabot, veteran per-
former with the needle, is also
a competitor in the needlepoint
division. Her entry is Chip
pendale stool, 20 inches square
and somewhat taller. Millions of
stitches, representing two years
of work, form the picture of a
leaping fawn on pale tur-
quoise ground
T he exposition climaXes a
week of concentrated public in
terest in prize winning exam
Piles of needlework 1t was pre-
coded by final judging of en-
tries in the annual National
Crochet Contest.
In this event also Mrs. Cabot
was among those judging the
originality, talent and work
manship of contestants from Al
states. The variety and beauty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Annual Yule Party

THE GRACE CHI u r c n
GUILD will hold their annual
Christmas party in the parish
house on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
There will be an exchange Of
gifts. All the ladies OF the
church are invited. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Frank Pringnitz,
Mrs. Paul Mckee and Mrs. Irv-
ing Perry.
CIRCLE ! OF THE WOMEN'S
Guild of Zion Evangelical
Church will hold their annual
Christmas party on Wednesday,
December l6 at p. m. at the
parish house. There will be a
pot luck dinner and all members
and their families are invited.
THE JUNIOR CHOIR of the
First Methodist Church will
sing Christmas carols in the
front lobby of the church for
fifteen minutes preceding the
morning services on the Sundays
Of December 13 and 20. On Sat-
urday. December 10, they will
sing carols about town.
THE GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will have
their annual pot-luck dinner
and Christmas party at the
Kings Daughters Home on
Monday. December IA, at 1890
.. m. There will be an exchange
of gifts.
MRSa NORMAN KUIJALA,
formerly Eleanor Hall of Mount
Clemens, who is now teaching in
Pontiac. visited her husband,
Lieut.. Sr Grade Kuijala in New
York City last weekend.
JAMES r. GESCHWIND, son
of Mrs. Martha Geschwind, 1876
Huron avenue is home for the
week end from Wayne Mich,
where he is employed at Stinson
Air Craft. Jimmy" enlisted in
the Air Corps about four months
ago and is waiting for his ap-
pointment to training.
MISS FRANCES CURTIN.
formerly of st. Joseph's Hos
pital is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Noe, Belleview ave-
nue.. Miss Curtin is associated
with the public health service
In Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Event Set for Church
on Tuesday Evening

years at Albion College, conn
pleting her college work st
Northwestern University. Prior
to her marriage Mrs. Landon
taught school in Dawson for
three years.
The Landons who came %
Mount Clemens from Bay City
have two. children, Joyce and
Edwin. who are students at the.
Wilson school.
Those ladies who will pour q
the reception are: Mrs. william
T. Kelly, Mrs. Sidney Tinker,
Mrs. Mary James and Mrs. Max
Herman.
The tea will be served b.
members of the Wesleyan Guild.
Miss Lois Harper Of the
high school faculty, will play or
gan music during the evening.
Mrs. James S. Neale is chair
man of the receiving line COM
mittee and Mrs. Leland Ketten-
ring is chairman Of the decora-
tions committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-12
Trinity Victory
Gardeners Feted

THE VICTORY GARDENERS
of Trinity Lutheran School were
given treat yesterday by their
garden chairman. Mrs. Fred Linz
neburg.
After school, the children
were served ice cream, cake and.
hot chocolate in one of the'
class rooms. Mr.. Martin Walk.
enhorst, q teacher in the school
and Mrs. George w. John, vict
tory garden chairman, who weea
guests, both gave short talks %
the children about garden work.
Letter of thanks were given
to Mrs. John for her own work
as chairman and to the Gardo0
Club for its interest shown.
Letters OF thanks were given
to Mrs. John for her own work
as chairman and to the Cardon
Club for its interest shown.
Mrs. Linnenburg was also
presented with q letter Of -.
probation from the group.
An estimate of the gardon
produce which was given Mn.
John for her files, represented
about 500. y
Dozens of quarts of vegetables
were canned by mothers Of tn
children from their gardens. N
Mrs. John presented the groEn
with an award Of merit from tAm
Garden Club praising tho1o
work as a most worth Wills
contribution that they, rs chill
dren, could do, during war
time.
MR.. AND MRS. WESLEY -
HANCOCK, Rosedale Park. D.
troit, will be Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy -
Hancock, 12l Lincoln Avenuo.
.
MRS. EDGAR D. RACINE
Cass avenue. will be hostess =
her card club at luncheon a
Tuesday of next week.
MRS. JOHN WHITNEY, ia
Lincoln avenue will entertain
her duplicate bridge club d
luncheon on Wednesday at ! -