davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
Not Difficult to Learn

Esperanto is not difficult to learn,
Mr.. Nickel asserted. A little time
spent each day for two or three
months in the study of this Ian
guage is all that is necessary for
the average person, he said. The
speaker told the Rotarians that he
is now philatelist and a coin col
lector, hobbies brought about and
aided by his correspondence
throughout the world. George w.
Wright responded to the address,
H. c. Jones presided, and v. Lay
Phillips was program chairman.
The Club passed resolution to ex-
tend thanks to all those persons
participating in the musical pro-
grams at the recent lectures and
forums of the Institute of Under
standing, sponsored by the local
club.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
George r.. Miller Guest Speaker

Supt. G. R. Miller, Jr., will speak
at the Seaford High School, Friday,
March 20, on the occasion of the
Vocational Conference to be held
there. The subject of Mr.. Miller's
talk will be Elementary School
Teaching as a Vocation"
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
FIREMEN TO BURNED DINNER
1t Was the Pot Roast, and Not the
House Making All the Smoke

Smyrna firemen were called to
extinguish pot roast late Tuesday
afternoon. The milkman saw the
smoke pouring through the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Everhart,
on Delaware Street. Nobody was
home, so he called the fire COM.
pany. The firemen crawled through
the dense smoke, trying to discov-
er its source. On the kitchen range
was a kettle containing shriveled,
black chunk of beef and some char
coaled carrots and potatoes. The
Everharts ate dinner out that
night.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
certificates we're:
SENIORS:

SENIORS:
Anna Aiosa Willard Hickman
Josephine Aiosa Mariana Hopkins
Victor d. Ennis Louise Hudson
Minerva Beck Kathryn Hurd
Bessie Bennett Reynolds Jones
Eleanor G. Burke Maude Kelso
Mary G. Burke Elsie Keys
Margaret Burris Marguerite Keys
Theresa Carpenter Maud Maloney
John M. Carpenter Catherine Miller
Lassell Comegys Elizabeth Morris
Annabelle Castiglione Elizabeth Neugebauer
Pearl M. Connell jeanette Pinder
Belle Denney Mary /. Rigby
Betty Eichholz Earl D. Robinson
Helen Ely Sara Voshell
Ethel T. Fleming Catherine Warner
Charles w. Hall Elva Waters
Frances Kitchens
|, JUNIORS:
Betsy Ann Denney James Montague
Mary Louise Ely Joyce Montague
Peggy Ennis Robert Richards
Edith Hollett Betty r. Rogers
Florence c. Hopkins Laura Mae Rogers
Ray Hudson Robert c. Short
A calendar has been posted in
the Control Center on which the
First Aiders have been assigned to
active duty and each is on call for
one day during the week. The
Clayton Community will be greatly
dependent upon the aid of these
people should an emergency arise.
The town Council is considering the
purchase of first aid kits with the
essential articles to be kept at the
Control Center for distribution to
the workers should an emergency
arise. With this plan supplies will
be assured and ready when needed.
Various types of kits will be ex-
amined and the one which seems to
meet this need will be purchased.
Approximately ten kits will be
placed in the town office which is
the Clayton Control Center, and
where the First Aiders on call have
been instructed to report should an
actual Air Raid alarm sound.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nomces Services For the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, announces the
following services: Prayer meeting,
7.30 p. M, Thursday; Sunday SER
vices: Sunday School, 9.45 a. m. /;
morning worship, 10.45 a. M; N.
Y. P. S., 6.45 p. M; evangelistic
service, 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
Fretz Market Opens

The new Fretz market, on the
Smyrna-Clayton road is open for
business now. This market has
been rebuilt after fire destroyed the
former one.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
KENT FARMERS
IN 16 DISTRICTS
Elect Community Committee
men at Meeting of 200
Kent Farmers
SPONSORED BY AAA

Iut heul 0Ouuly <ASliCuuluic Oh
Conservation Association held elec-
tions of community committeeman
in sixteen districts on March IL,
with a total attendance of approx
imately two hundred farmers. This
was according to instructions from
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration relative to the organ
ization of counties into a greater
number of districts. Previous to
these community elections a repre-
sentative from each district attend
ed a meeting in the State Board of
Agriculture building to receive in
structions in regard to holding
these elections also to discuss the
tomato and soybean situation along
with the lime grant of aid program.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration was represented at
this meeting by R. o. Stelzer, ex-
ecutive assistant for Delaware and
Maryland, who explained the posi-
ton of the federal government in
requesting farmers to produce more
canning crops and soybeans, but to
continue to restrict the production
of corn and wheat of which there
is a large surplus in storage. The
state committee was represented
at this meeting by Clarence E.
Ocheltree, chairman, and Lawrence
E. Cain.
16 Districts Represented
Delegates from these sixteen new
districts in Kent County met in the
agricultural extension Office Friday
afternoon and elected R. Harry
Wilson, Ernest S. Mattiford and H.
Clifford Clark members of the
county agricultural conservation
committee, with C. Arthur Taylor
and L. D. Caulk first and second al
ternate members. The county COM
mittee in executive session elected
County Agent, Russell E. Wilson,
secretary, and Mrs. Harriet C.
Willis, treasurer of the Association.
Committeeman for the End district
are John G. Tarburton, John w.
Carey, L. c. Covington; 3rd dis
trict, w. H. Richter, F. R. Benn,
Arthur F. Dawes; 4th district, Gill
bert Downs, Jacob E. Crossley, ].
Medford Davis; 5th district, John
Robinson, James Rowlinson, Frank
lin Everett; 9Th district, Fred M.
Williams, j. G. McCrystal, Joseph
C. Lewis; 7th district, w. H. Pow
ell, j. Frank Smith, Norman H.
Willis; 9Th district, Lawrence Reed,
Elmer Russum, Dorminik Liberto;
9th district, L. D. Caulk, A. K.
Webb, Charles L. Sipple; 10th dis
trict, Willard S. Jester, Elwood B..
Gruwell, William Hubbard; 18th
district, Ernest F. Killen, Alfred C..
Dill, Charles Bostic; 18th district,
j. Ralph McIlvaine, N. H. Warren,
John w. Taylor; 14th district, c..
Arthur Taylor, Schley Biddle, Ray
mond Dean; 18th district, Melville
c. Taylor, Harry Selders, George
Wright; 18th district, ]. H. Moore,
Walter Schiff, Arthur Lynch; 18th
district, John A. Nailor, Jehu Dav-
is, Frisby Kirby; 18th district, Uric
P. Morris, Leroy Sapp, Howard R..
Moore. No elections were held in
the 1st and 18th district, as no di-
visions were made in these two dis
tricts due to the small number of
farms, consequently the community
committeeman who were elected
last fall will continue to serve until
the next regular election.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Thackaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

nounces Services For the Week
Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. j.
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning and
evening at IL and 7.30; Sunday
School at 10; Young Peoples meet
ing at z; Mid-week meeting Wed
nesday at 7.30 p. m. The 25c Gen.
eral Assembly tax is due at this
time. Will each member please
pay the treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
S. Airmen
7oAidR Reds
Reliable Sources in
London Declare Mar
shall Convinced of I'm
Mediate Need.

London, April II,-CATD-RcIiahlo
sources sand today that Anlr.c&>
General George c, Marshall and
Harry Hopkins, convinced that Rus
sio was tn decisive battlefield, were
discussing with the British the most
effective way to aid the Red armies
against the axis.
This aud, the sources added, is al
most certain to include L. S. air
force reiniorcemCnts OF the HAf
bombing of Germany.
Tn British and L. S. fleets are
busy conveying supplies for Rua-
sla'S own land battles and the ship
ping situation is so acute that it
probboly Will be some time belorc
there Will be transports for continent
tai inNasion-a fact which the y.
S. chief of staff and Hopkins know
as we'll as the British.
But the growing establishments
which Marshall is insp- citing and
the increasing pools Of L. S. planes
in Britain are taken as an indication
that American as we'll as British ar
forces VIII be bombing Germany in
a month to rctard and divert the
German war machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Litvinoff Says
Russian Front
To Decide War

Philadelphia. April 1l.-(APf-
The United Nations, says Maxim M.
Litvinoff, can crush Hitler and Win
the war only on the battleticld5 Of
Russia-not by blockade or BON
bardment of German towns.
The Soviet ambassador, in IN adj
dress before the American Academy
of Political Science last night, de-
clar5d the allies should use their
united efforts to defeat Hitler N
Russia, "on the only front where
this is now possible
The Red army has shown tnat
these German diViSlons) can be
beaten. driven back and ~destroyed,'
he said.
rNictory may be long III coming
if one state has to exhaust It's major
forces in today's military operations,
while another harbors them for pos
sible operations at some indefinite
time in the future
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Naz;is Claim
More Sinkings

Berlin (From German Broadcasts)
April ll-(AP)-A special an
nounccment said today that, since 81
report OF April 8, German U-boats
had sunk twelve merchant ships. IN
Guiding four large tankers, o1t the
east of America.
The high command said the ships
totaled 1900 tons.
Can average toll of four ships a
day was impried. Adolf Hitler'a
headquarters announced April 8 that
German submarines had sunk Is
vessels totallns "a, eco tons in con
tinued attacks on United States ana
&rttaH shipping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
MISS BAILEY WEBS
IN RALEIGH TODAY

RaIeIgh, AprII T.-IAFO-Wlss
Annie Elizabeth Bailsy, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey,
is to be married to William Joseph
Primm, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala,
here this afternoon,
The wedding is scheduled to be
held IA Christ church ot } 30 a clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
81 Seamen
Reach Port
Men Are Survivors OF
Two Merchant Ships
Sunk by Submarine iii
Atlantic.

Brunswick, Ga, April ll.-(APl
-Fifty-four men who saved hem
selves with calm bravery reached this
port after lie submarine sinking OF
two medium-slzed merchant ships
in the Atlantic.
Twenty other creWmen were mss
ing and feared lost and n dled IN
d lifeboat en- route to shore alter the
two ships had been torpedoed n
shelled within a few minutes and a
few minutes of each othel All sur
Vivors We're picked up within a few
hours.
The master f one of the ship alo
he believed thai ? of his ships m
pany of 81 were capped IN lleW
CONTINUED On Pago Three(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

Raids Blast
Nazii Bases
Waves OF 4 Plane,
Bomb Invasion Coast
AS London Newspaper
Hints at Allied Inya~
sion Of Continent To
Come Soon.

Osy Iht Associated PrrS,)
Waves of R.\F planes blasted
the Gcrman-occupicd "@inyaSion
coast OF France today, Gaping
heavy NIGHT assaults i'll which
British raiders dropped humid
reds of tons OF high explosives
and incendiarics on Germany's
Ruhr valley var fGunda5ie, in
one of the fic"ccSt attackS Of the
war.
The big Krupo armament
works was the CHEZ target of
the night foray. the London air
ministry said. Acknowledging
the loss OF l3 RAE bombc"s.
German-occupiod lie Havrc also
was bombed,
The Germans said twelve British
bomber> We're shot down md ac
kn9Wlcdged that 'hOuScs were dam
aged and there were casualties
among the civilian population
Raj daylight l. iders apparently
struck in the direction Of Boulogne.
Coincidcntally. the London
daily Sketch limited at an allied
Invasion OF the continent. de
claring that conferences of Ter
eral George {. Marshall, I. 5.
Army chief of staff, and Harry
Hopkins with Britain's wal lead
ers indicated that "Our plans
have gone beyond the produc-
ton stage"
"The contemplated stroke may
be of an unexpected character
and an unexpected place" the
newspaper said. "There is plenty
of room for striking at nazi-
occupied Europe"
On the Russian front, Soviet dis
patches reported that o than
5000 Germans had becn killed in
the last few d Us around Bryansk.
800 miles southwest of Moscow, and
declared the nazis were suffering
terrific casualties in counter attacks
aimed at relieVcing cncircled Ger
man garrison5.
FILTERS field headquarters claimed
equally heav> losses by Red Army
troops in successful German thrust
on the central (MoscoW) front.
On the north African front there
was still no indie ton that German
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was
developing his expected major OF
fensiNc aimed at conquest of Egypt
-,J - 1,.,.- l.,,,-l, ESQ TIII1 LaCt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Air Lines
To War Use
r G o e e n / a
Nichols Predicts Civil
liam P Passenger Air
Traffic to be Stopped.

Washington, April ll.-(AP
Representative \lcrHi>. Hrn"-
crat, Oklahoma, predicted todaN
that al! commercial air lines il
the United States would :" oo-
Grating exclusively for war pa
pose, "VcrN soon.
Nichols. chairman OF 4 special
House aviation lnl estIGJtIna con-
forecast thai ali passenger
by air, NOT connected With IA"
effort. would be eliminated to
max way Tor cir transport, OF l-stIN
greater quantities Of war freight
across the county and to toFe.gn
bases.
One Of the first steps in this
new program, he said, Woiid
be diversion i'll the next fe"
weeks of a considerable mum
her" of commercial planes t"
military use, to H." operated
under military direction ny exist
ing air line personnel.
Reports in private aviation circle
that this diversion would }nNuil l1'
)r more planes were "WrunG,' \ S2-
bis said, combining hl, estimate oHl"
to a considerable NUMBER
For military reasons he would not
what specific u-c would be made
Of these planes by tn Army or
what routes they would cover.
Reduction Of the number of coH-
planes for pas fng'r }'S"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Sir Stafford
Says Offer
All India Congress
and Moslem League
Refuse British Terms
and India Reverts to
Former Status in Brit-
ish Empire.

New Delhi, April l1.-(Ap'
dominant Hindu and Moslem
parties today rejected Britaiu :
offer Of dominion status after
the war, and Sir Stafford
Cripps, special emisSary Of the
British war cabinet, announces
that the proposal he brought to
India had been withdrawn.
Cripps, in a farewell radio
broadcast to the people Of lndla
said today:
81 am sad that this great OPP
portunity for raIlylng india lor
her defense and ner freedom
has been missed.'
The historic mission of Sir
Stafford failed Wnen the All
India Congress party, potent
of the Hindu majority, and the
Moslem League, strongest
spokesman for the $1,000, 200
minority Moselems. declared
London's terms unacceptable.
With the japanese threat to India
increasing daily, the British offer
enVisioned postwar dominion status
and greater autonomy for India IN
return for full and immediate sup
port of the British WI effort.
At a press conference, the British
emissary said that although Britain
and China had failed in their ne
gotiations there was a large and
very important area Of agreement
as to the future freedom Of India.
In announcing that the plan which
he had brought to India was with
drawn, Grips said that the status
of India reverted to Wha. ii was be
fore he came here.
Uniformed quarters in London said
CONTINUED on PAGE TNrGc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
Philippine
In
New TndSe
Sea-Borne ers
Estimated al 10000,
Supported by Tanks
and Dive Bombcrs;
Corregidor Suffers
Heavy Bonbardment.

Wy IH' -hN@''N 'H-N' ier1t
JAPANESE invaders ~W4IlHnQ
into he island at Cnau in = upfE
nba,a ,f T.. b-NfH.,,'n,. ..n,
NiIIIN @i!t DldIIt~ bla~ttV Ill o.
reglQOr In an attempt 10 knJG.s
tho 1g.+ lYstfun. rf rp-iSt.rr.
,7.,r .,,J ...t.- ,..,+,,.I ~
w.. 1 -. 49,. L.uI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11
WORKERS STRIKE
TONS OF BOMBS RAIN
ON WESTERN GERMANY

London, April l1.-tAP)-
"Sumc thousand tons of bombs"
were dropped on the Ruilr Val
ley. the Rhineland and other
parts of western Germany in
four nights of Raj attack this
week, the air ministry news ser
vice said tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

CONTINUED on Page TNree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

Continued on Pa9e SiV>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

II CootHHad=.o Page TaoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-11

Continued on Page Three)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

MOUNT CLEMENS Council
of Girl Scouts will be hostess
at an area institute in Mount
Clemens Savings Bank Com
munity Room on Tuesday, 1t Is
announced today.
Participating councils in the
all-day event will be Port Hur-
on, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Farm
ington, and birmingham. Also
expected are lone troop leaders
of this section.
Purpose of the gathering is
to explore specific local needs
created by the war, about which
Girl Scouting can or should be
doing something; to take stock
of what is already being done;
and to explore ways of doing
more.
The morning session, opening
at 10 o'clock. will be in charge
Of Mrs. Walter Fenton, who is
chairman of training for the
Mount Clemens Council. Miss
Winifred Everill, grade school
supervisor of Mount Clemens,
will talk on 1.-THE Children in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
MCHS Junior
Reveals BetrOthal

MR.. AND MRS. BENJAMEN
LOGAN of 1876 Grand avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter Helen to Sergt.
Roy Crane, of Boiling Field,
Washington, D. c., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Crane Of $50
Cass avenue.
Miss Logan is a junior at
Mount Clemens High school,
and her fiance is 1941 gradu-
ate. The wedding date is not
yet set.
CIRCLE THREE, Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical
church will meet Thursday at 2
o'clock in the parish house, with
r.rs. Norman Mallast and Mrs.
Martin Ross as hostesses. The
group will plan the grocery par
ty which is set for Oct. 20.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
CHARBENEAU entertained a
group of IL guests at a dinner
party Sunday evening at heir
home, 1870 South Wilson boule-
ward. Out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Rooney OF
Detroit.
THE MISSION SOCIETY of
Zion Evangelical church will
meet Wednesday, Oct. IA, at the
parish house at 2 o'clock. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Henry
Frendt, Mrs. Minnie Frendt and
Mrs. Emma Kramer.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE will
meet at the. Kings Daughters
Home Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
GaknAa, efGo",ing G1enb
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL

MONDAY, OCTOBEk IL
GAMES PARTY in St. Louis hail. sponsored by Butercup
and Mum and Poppy Clubs, at 8 p m
ST MARTHAS GUILD at the home of Mrs George W. John
3051 South River road, at p.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE potuck with guests at the
Kings Daughters Home at $50 p M
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY luncheon Of the Rosevlle- East
WV AUXILIARY games party in Veterans hall at $50
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pythas in Pythian hail.
HARRY OLLRICH POST American Legion, in Legion club
house, at $50 p.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms to m.
ST. JOSEPHS Hospital Alumnae, at st. Josephs Hospital
at 745 p. m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
WHOSOEvER CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church.
the church recreation room, potuck dinner and
business meeting, at $50 p. m.
PUBLIC DESSERT BRIDGE at Kings Daughters Home.
sponsored by Margaret Bottome Circle, at 100
PUBLIC LUNCHEON party Barron hall spon-
sored by Lady Arheiters, at 1880 p
YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical Church.
at the home of Mrs. William Volkenant, 287 Jones
street, at r.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to
1870
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal in Community Room of Mount
Clemens High school, at 1880 p.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms, to p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League at the home OF Mrs h
H.. Millar, Kendrck avenue, at p. m
GIRL SCOUT institute in Community Room OF Mount
Clemens Savings Bank opening at 10 a. m and l:3o
ST LOUIS meow and Altar Society St Louis hall after
devotions in the church at 745 p.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS in Methodist Church dining room,
at IL a. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery knights Templsr, in Ma
sonic hail. at 7:45 p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Missionary
10 be Speaker

REV. FIR. ROY PETTTPREN. .
native of Anchorville who has
been serving for II years as .
Maryknoll missionary in Korea.
will address the joint meeting Of
St. Louis Altar Society and Ma
tional Council of Catholic WOIn-
en- Tuesday evening In st. Louis
hall after devotions In tn
church at 7:45 o'clock.
Mrs. George D'Luge II IN
charge Of the program, and tn
Rose Club will have charoe q
refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Girl Scout Council Plans
Area Institute uesdQy

Our Community" Harold Lind
sey, director of Civilian Defense,
will speak on govern ent war
time agencies and their pro-
grams, national, state, and local,
while Miss Florence Otto. men,
Der of the Regional Staff of Ma
tional Girl Scouts will come
from Chicago to talk on the
activities of the Girl Scout or
ganization.
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, Mount
Clemens Girl Scout commission
err, will talk on Should the Girl
Scouts Do More?"
The afternoon session open
ing at 1870 o'clock will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Emory Nunneley
of the local council, who will in
troducc the session with a brief
talk on plans for Girl Scouting
to serve more girls.
A round table discussion by a
number of council members will
be summarized by her at the
close of the. meeting. Among
those who will talk will be Mrs.
Mckee, who will discuss coop
Grafton between Girl Scouts and
other agencies, and discovering
new sources for leadership and
making new appeals; Mrs. Fen
ton on revitalizing the training
for Girl Scout volunteers; Mrs
Sydney Tinker, prese n 6
standards of program and valu-
es of group experience under
war pressures; Mrs. p. K. Nc
Wethy, on finding new sources
of income and translating money
into terms of service; and Mrs.
Douglas Ball, deputy commiss-
Toner. giving troop committees
a real job.
More than so women are ex
pected at the meetings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Fall T ca
Plans Set

Westminster League or the fres-
byterian Church will sponsor
on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Theodore DeGroot on New
street are virtually complete to-
day, Mrs. j. M. Croman, Jr /,
chairman, reports.
Mrs. Croman's committee for
the event, to which the public is
cordially invited, includes Mrs.
Francis G.. Ullrich, Mrs. Earle
Gonyaw, Mrs. John Madigan,
Mrs. Howard Stevenson, Miss
Isabel Tedman, Mrs. Frederick
Schutt, Mrs. Stuart Green. Mrs.
Louis Wolf and Mrs. George
Pingel.
Mrs. E. A. Stewart and Mrs.
Albert Gemmer. the two vice.
presidents of the organization,
will preside at the tea-table.
Hours are set from 2 to 5 o.
clock. but groups wishing to be
served earlier may make ar
rangements with Mrs. Croman.
MRS. M. l.. HALL, Gallup
avenue, entertained ten guests
Saturday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Mrs. Norman Kuijala,
of Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Episcopal League
to Hear Mrs. Judd

YOUNG WOMEN'S EPISCO-
PAL LEAGUE will meet Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the president, Mrs. r.
H. Millar, Kendrick avenue.
Members to bring canned goods
for Williams House and money
for led Cross kits.
Mrs. Hunter Judd will review
three books by Upton Sinclair,
Dragons Teeth" world
End" and Between Tw
Worlds" Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. James E. Spier
Mrs. Myrtle E.. st. Aubin, Mrs
Charles Noellert and Mrs. C.
H. r. Mackenzie.