davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
S.L.H0LDSLEAD:
BROOKS WIN TOO

NEW YORK, Sept. "a CUP)-The
hopes of the battered Brooklyn
Dodgers to retain the National
league pennant grew DINNER by the
hour today after the st. Louis Cardi-
mails staged another spirited rally
to come from behind and hold their
2l2 game lead.
The Redbirds rallied last night.
behind the superb hurting of Rookie
johnny Beazley, to defeat the Gin
cinnati Reds, 4-2. The Dodgers had
slashed the Cardinal lead to two
games earlier in the day with a
60 shutout win over the Phils, but
stood helplessly by as the Cards re-
gained their edge.
Beazley allowed only two hits
under the st. Louis lights to score
his goth triumph of the season.
Southpaw Larry French revived
Brooklyn's pennant hopes briefly
when he hurled the Dodgers TO VIC
tory over Philadelphia. He allowed
the Phillies only one hit, singularly
enough to a left-handed hitter.
Only one American league game
was played, the New York Yankees
scoring their 103rd triumph Of the
season with a Al vicory over the
Washington Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
SPORTS PARADE
Doyle Gives Series Odds

Regardless OF what the Cards or
Dodgers have done at various stages
of the campaign, they are of po-
tentially even strength, now, just as
they were at the beginning of the
season. AS 1 recall, my opening pen
nant prices in April were to 5
against Brooklyn repeating for the
flag, and 13 to 10 against ST. Louis
winning Those were mighty close
figures.
''St. Louis got off to a slow start
and then came on in the stretch
while the Dodgers slowed up. But
still, considering all factors, there's
little to choose between the two
clubs as a World series opponent
for the Yanks. l have spent several
days analyzing the Yanks, Cards
and Dodgers-from all angles. 1
could give you this analysis in 10000
carefully chosen words, but it would
all add up to the same thing"
If the CARDS take :ile pennant, as
they now seem destined to do, Doyle
said the bookrlakers probably would
offer to against st. Louis Win
ming the opening game from the
Yanks, and that the bookies prob
ably would take to 5. He said the
opening game price against the
Cards naturally would be shorter
than the series price because of the
virtuous certainty that Billy South
worth would send big Mort Cooper
to the mound in the initial con-
test.
The price will be about to l
against the Yanks winning the SER
les in four straight engagements,
and about IL to l against the Cards
doing likewise.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
NJ AR K ET S
L. A. PRODCCE

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept p UPl
Bunched vegetables weaker on radiShes
spinach. Steady on others. BeetS. ~ 3
doz. 90S1.15, fair 75C, carrots 3 doz
J. 4O-l SO: fair 1.25. small 75-SSc. Quad
alupe iced doz 3.24. green onions ) doz
best 4. O0-4 80. ord To fair 3.00-3.75. mus
tard 4 doz 60-Soc. parsley doz ] so
$50; radiShes small red Is doz 75-Sl 90.
S doz. 1.20. Spinach 4 doz 50-1.75. ord
10 fair 100-l -. TurnipS 2i-3 doz go
40, fair 75e, per doz celery roots 40
SOC, chard 30-35c. mint d watercreSs a5-
doc
squash; steady TO firm. White summer
lugS 1.50-1.75; CoaChella 1.75; 1901 75.
Italian 1.25-l.65. Arroyo Grande -.
yellow crookneck 1.5O-l.75, table queen
lugs 1.0O-1.l0. banana 2-2ialb hubbard
2lh-2A G 10.
Tomatoes: firmer on best stock: dull
on ordinary. Stones local and san Di-
ego lugS 4X5S !. .25-1.25; fair 65-1 90. 5N-
rs 1851 SO; fair 1881 90; 6N6S 90-1.O0;
fair 5O-75c: 6X7s 75-l.OO. ordinary soc
Santa Barbara 4N5S $50; 5N5S K 5N6S so
200. 6N6S 1851 50. 6N7S l.O0-1 -. san
Luis ObiSpo 4N5S l.75: 5N5S * 5N6S rs
200; 6N6S $50; 6N7S -; ONnani 5N5S
5N6S 1.50-l.65; ordinary 1ods 6N6S
0O-l %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. CUP)-An-
cient Jack Doyle, a bespectacled,
semi-bald little man, was almost
engulfed by the huge, brown leather
chair as he sat in his hotel suite
waiting for the phone to ring last
night.
Doyle. Broadway's price-maker on
sports events for SO years, had a
evening paper in his lap, and he
drummed a freshly-sharpened pencil
on the chair arm.
The phone rang. The Withered
little man listened attentively. He
said, Thanks very much" and hung
up. Then he repeated the phone
message to the reporter THE Cards
beat the Reds to q"
He did some lightning calculations
on his pad. We'll, he said, that al
most puts st. Louis in. 1t makes the
price 10 to l against Brooklyn win
ming the pennant. These closing
games are awfully important. If the
Cards had lost tonight, the price
against Brooklyn would be only
about 3 to l."
The reporter said those figures
were interesting, but could Mr.
Doyle please give him the World
series prices. The little Irishman
could, indeed. In fact, he already
had figured them.
THE price will be l to 2 against
the Yankees winning the series
whether they play the Cards or
Dodgers" Doyle said. And it'll be
8-5 against either st. Louis or Brook
lyn winning"
The reporter interpreted these
boob" prices to mean, in the Ian
guage of informal street betting,
that the Yanks will be what is fam
iliarly known as "16 to 5 favorites''
against either National league out
fit. OF course, you can't get a price
like that against a brook.
But, how come Doyle rates the
Cards or the Dodgers on a par as
a series opponent? The price-maker
explained:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
LARGE PR0P0RTI0N0 J. {. .B0YS0UT
FOR ARAB SQUAD NOW Being FORMED

Almost one third of the total en-
rollment of boys in Ell Centro junior
college have donned football togs
and are rapidly being whipped into
shape by Coach Gerald Denerlein.
OF SO boys in school 20 have re-
ported for practice. Jack Suttle, one
of the two returning lettermen, re-
ported this week. Suttle is q 200
pound end. The other letterman,
Jack CARRIER, is also an end.
Dennerlein has been using Hugh
Ritter, Bill Patterson, Fred Robert
son. former Ell Centre high school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
CA ARDS
RUN
Wild

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept. "a. UP)-
The st. Louis Cardinals, who charge
into bases with their steel spurs
ready for action are making Ma
tiOnal league infielders fearful of
life and limb as they drive on to-
ward the pennant.
In the last two days. their oppo-
nents, first the Pirates and last
night the Reds, have made a total
Of nine errors and prior to that
there have been two or three bobbles
per game by infielders.
Every man on the team is hell
for-leather speedster and whenever
any of then get on base they just
won't stay put. Knowing that at
any second he is apt to get sprawled
headlong by some wild-eyed kid,
opposing infielders are overly tense
and handle the ball like it was an
egg.
Take Frankie GuStine, the little
Pittsburgh second baseman for eX-
ample. Usually a sure-footed player,
he couldn't accept a single play
without stepping around furtively
TO be sure that he wasn't going to
be boWled all over the Sportsman
park turf. In the Cardinals final 8
10 victory over the Pirates, he
erred twice. Once he dropped a
throw from the catcher when George
Kurowski, the Card third baseman,
who weighs 1876 pounds and is solid
as a steer, came dashing down for
a stolen base. Another time he fum-
bled Jimmy Browns ground ball as
Martin Marion bore down on him
on hit and run play. Marion went
to third and Brown to second be-
fore he recovered his equilibrium.
Frankie Frisch, Pirate manager,
who is an exponent of spikes-high
base running himself, said he had
never seen anything like it.
You can't give them an inch, -
ne said. They are dynamite on base
and when they hit you. man what an
explosion
Al Anderson, rookie Pirate short
stop, got a taste OF what happens
when KuroWski bears down when he
started to field an infield hit. Ku-
rowski was on first base and Ander-
son went to his right for the ball.
He bobbled and everyone was safe,
Kurowski going to third
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
". I. STOCKS

NEW YORK Sept 24-UPl Trading
IN stocks expanded today TO around The
heaviest volume of the year. and prices
pushed forward apgreSSiVely 10 the best
general level since Feb. Is.
The industrial and composite averages
reached their highest points since Feb
Tuary. while the rail average was the
best since early March and the utility
component the highest since early July.
Trading volume was swelled by The
turnover OF blocks ranging 10 5000 shares
and total for the first four hours was
al q pace approXimating July 3 when
The years high for a five-hour session
was set at $50 290 shares.
Grains slipped down TO close on losses
ranging 10 nearly cents a bushcl in
fhe futures. Earlier wheat had been up
as much as a cent a buShel Hogs soft
ened from the 22-year peak equaled yes
terday
Southern Pacific about the most active
stock on the board hit a new high at
Is. up H. Erie certificates also made
a new high on a small gain Santa re
common hit new high at 46A up ~ Il,
and its preferred rose Ia TO 6S's. Ill
inois Central preferred ran up IL 10 a
new high and Southern railway preferred.
Canadian Pacific. Gulf Mobile & ONO.
Missouri Kansas Texas and the Kansas
CITY southern stocks also reached new
highs for the year and longer
The Goodrich common and preferred
stocks ran up more than point each 10
new highs and new tops for 1872 also
were set by Firestone. Goodyear and I.
S Rubber.
Us. Steel ran up almost a point TO
a. while Bethlehem hit SS9s, up /;
Chrysler sold at 62A, up A; and General
Motors reached 3s7s. up =, Douglas Ar
craft gained Ia 10 66i4 and Du Poni
vas up il, to 117A. Westinghouse was
np "A point and General Electric up al
most as much.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages:
Industrial. l0911 up 0.S4; rails "a
ID 033: utility 1907, up OBS; and %
stocks 1857, up 0.36.
stock sales were s51. no shares against
700 800 Yesterday On the curb exchange
turnover was IFS, ,454 shares against -,
g55 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

Pigskin filled the air Thursday as
the five Imperial Valley high
schools practiced longer and harder
in anticipation of the two opening
games on october 2.
Ell Centre, who is supposed to
meet the Holtville vikings, contin-
ued night practices, Coach Lou
Birnbaum, using a line shift for the
first time since w. S. Taylor coach
ed at Ell Centre, was particularly
pleased at the showing his squad
of so has made.
The Spartans have been bolstered
by the reporting of Archie and
Frank Dessert, transfers from Can
ada. Frank weighs 1876 pounds and
pla-s tackle and guard, and Archie,
who tips the scales at ITS, plays
center
Linemen Jack and Jim Small and
Wallie Bradshaw have looked well
as have backs Ray Muncill, Roy
Harvey and Ernest Alarcon, all up
from last years B squad. Trackman
John Corfman has been issued
suit and will try for the running
guard position.
The Calexico Bulldogs, VINO are
scheduled to meet Imperial on Oct.
2, have been using the T formation
being taught them by Coach Lee
Boyle. Fullback Fred Brown has re-
turned to school and will help fill
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
TAUGHT CRAVATH

Many years ago Coyington was
head coach at Santa Ana high
school. While there he tutored a
young football player by the name
Of Jeff Crayath. Since then Gov
ington came to the valley to coach
and CraVath went on to college to
play football and later TO coach.
Crayath is now head man at the
University of Southern California.
Birnbaum comes into the picture
when Crayath was coaching at Den
yer university. Birnbaum was a
standout lineman there and closely
followed and absorbed Crayath's
methods. He has since put them into
practice in Wyoming, where he turn
ed out several championship high
school teams, and now will use the
plays against Calexico. Covington
TO CraYath TO Birnbaum back TO
Covington's successor - that's the
pattern.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

players, in MS backiIeid.
Strictly offensive plays, including
large number of passes, have been
on the menu during the week.
Dennerlein is counting on Paul
Gregg, transfer from South Dakota,
to help considerably with the back
field duties. Gregg, a fullback, was
a three-year letterman in his high
school.
Outstanding in the first practices
have been Conrad Sayles, center
from last years Calexico high school
squad, and Tom Osa, from Ell Gen.
tro high school.
Russell Sherwood, center on the
Ell Centre high school squad last
year, is scheduled to report for
practice soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
PICK A WINNER

We're off again the biggest and best prognostiea-
ton contest yet and haven't picked choices for
this weeks games you'd better do it now.
After this week local games will be included in the
list for you to figure out These other games since the
teams not quite familiar to you probably will be
little harder to unrave They should test your mettle
Remember, all slips should be filled out and in the
Post-Press office or in the mail by 80 pm. Friday.
Games Winners
Fordham vs. Purdue
Holy Cross Dartmouth
n. c. Air Cadets VS.. Harvard
Washington State Stanford
Iowa Naval Cadets Northwestern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marquette VS.. Kansas
West Virginia Washington & Lee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Virginia Military Clemson
UCLA Texas Christian
Nebraska Iowa
Temple Georgetown
North Carolina Wake Forest ....----.-.-
NAME
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. - tUPH
tFederal-State Market News Service.
Cattle salable POO Fully steady Few
common 10 medium 1l-21.5 SO fen hci-
fcrS II 5O-12. 80: comnGn to medium cows
9-1l. low good cows Il y; Gamers and
cutters 6.75-s. IS. medium 10 good bulls
10 25-11. 25: late Wednesday medium TO
good head steers l.. S5-13.60.
Calves salable 100. Steady. Few med
ium to good vealers 1.5O-l5 medium TO
good calves Il 50-13. so.
Hogs salabe 500 Slow. l5-25 cents
lower. SoWs steady. Good 10 choice
19O-24O lbs Is. 35-15. 60: top Is %; good
to choice Sows 13.75-l475; feeder pigs
1922
Sheep salable l25 No sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
u. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. 24-tuPb-,
-Four issues were up. one was down and
10 remained unchanged as volume ap-
proximated 5000 shares in early traolne
on the Los Angeles stock eNchahse 10
day. --,.... c.
The list: Richfield ia unchanged; 50.
pac. 14iL up =: TransAmerica az un-
changed: Union Oil 123s unchanged Ar
craft accessories $50 unchanged CONS
ed Nenasco 10 unchanged Solar air
craft 900 unchanged Vultee sA un-
s.nannen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
SEATTLE,L. A.
WIN GAMES, IS
BY UNITED PRESS

Out to redeem themselves after
blowing first place to Sacramento
on the final day of the regular
Pacific Coast league season, the
Seraphs of Los Angeles nipped San
Diego. 6-5, in eleven innings yester-
day in the first game of their
Shaughnessy playoff series.
At Sacramento, the Seattle Rain
iers nosed out the Solons by the
same score the Angels defeated San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24

At the end of the last football
season most authorities were agreed
that 1912 could easily be the best
year in the history of Imperial
righ schools grjdiron activity.
After winning the first game
since they re-entered the Imperial
Valley league the Tigers were gen
orally tabled as one of the most
promising squads this season. Ten
returning lettermen are back includ-
ing hard-running backs and large,
heavy and tough linemen. Pete Da-
Wis, mentor of the l94l team said
that if the team did not win the
title this season he would be very
surprised.
HERE'S LONSKI
That's where Aloyisius Lonski
steps into the picture Lonski. who
replaces Davis at the helm Of Tiger
athletics, frankly admits he's not
much of a football man His special
lty is basketball, which he taught
in Milwaukee.
It's a difficult role for a coach 70
step into. To have all expecting won
ders from his team which may. as
many teams are, have been puffed
up in the inds of oyer-enthusiastic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
HPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-tUPI-Graln Iu-
lures fluctuated nervously today with rye
dronping = cents a bushci the last heur
of trade. Oats and wheat both dipped
b,.lovv Yesterdays levels and corn and
Wheat finished the day with net loss
soybeanS advanced.
ae 81 j. 10 3. cent bushel; corn up \
10 3. oats off = 10 4. rye q =, ana
soybeans up p.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
MCLAREN PRESIDENT

Jack McLaren, newly signed pro-
fessional for the Barbara Worth
country club, was president of the
northeastern district of the Wis
consin sector of the Professional
Golfers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
SIGNS OF TIMES

BIDDEFORD, Me, Sept. "a. (UP)
-Biddeford has a new city ordi-
nance-providing a $40 fine for any
one driving a horse SO shod as to
damage the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Markets at a
Glance
BY uNITEp PRESS


sfocks strong in active trading.
bonds irrcgulariy higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Chicago stocks higher
London stocks closed at new highs
since early 1888.
Cotton futures slightly higher
Grains in Chicago. wheat closed Il 10
= cent lower, corn up X 10 a cent
Silver quoted in New York al 44A
een1s an ounce for foreign metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
l. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Calf sept. eUpl-
Wheat No. hard, son ...-. Sl.95-2po |
Barley No. ! bright ". -.- $. 8 = = o- p
Oats feed 81 col %
Milo " Sl SUI - ]
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Barnes Storrninq
by RAY BARNES

fans and rooters who always uphold
the underdog.
True, Imperial did beat CaleXico
and gave the Brawley Wildcats two
terrible tussles. But this is a diff
ferent season. Many seniors have
gone and many of the football
players who showed up SO brilliantly
in their undergraduate years may
be complete WashoutS.
Lonskis job is not an easy one.
Queer incident number 7689O54
was uncovered Thursday when dis
cussing the pigskin pastime with
Coach Lou Birnbaum of Ell Centre
high school.
Ed CoVington, former dean Of
Imperial Valley coaches from Cal
exico who is now at Ell Monte high
school. may have been directly re-
sponsible for some of the plays with
which Birnbaum hopes to defeat
CaleXicO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
LONG PRACTICE

a gap in the backfield. Passer Ralph
Samaha's accuracy will be counted
upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-24
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, ,FuIIofvim

Don't blame exhausted, wOrn-out, rundown feeling
On your age. Thousands amazed az what ntte
popping uD with Ostrex Will do. Contains general
tOnics often needed after 40-by bodies lacking
old doctor writes. Il took II myself Results
fine." Special introductory size OstreH Tonic
Tablets costs Oniy 35e. stop feeling pepleHa Old.
For sale OF oil good drug stores every
wherein III Centre. at Clements Drug.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Coming Events
SATURDAY, APRIL IL

MILITARY ORDER Of Coolies, business meeting in
Veterans hail. at pm
BENEFIT PARTY at Harrison town hall, at pm
RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Church Scout room sponsored
by Group l. WSCS
BAKE SALE in VOLTS Millinery sponsored by Young Wo-
mems Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical Church.
DANCE in Legion clubhouse by Legion
Post and Auxiliary at $50 pm. Public
DANCE in Eagles hail. Is "a Graot avenue sponsor
ed by Fraernal Order of Eagles
SUNDAY, APRIL IL
DAISY CLUB members and friends in ST. Louis hail. at
ORGAN CONCERT by August Maekeberghe sponsored by
Monday Musical, in Methodist Church. at 8 D. m.
GOLDEN RULE Circle, at the Kings Daughters Home
p
GARDEN CLUB the Peter Vladen 1923 North
Gratiot avenue, at p. m.
ISABELLA DAVIS Circle the Kings Daughters Home at
NORTH GRATIOT Group of WSCS of Methodist Church. at
the home of Mrs F. L. Richard, 43 Riverside Drive, at
ST PETER meow in St Mary's cubrooms following de-
voons in the church at 7:45 p. m.
DEMOLAY business meeting and degree practise
hall, at 7:30 D.
PLAYLET, rip Wrinkle" presented by Mr. and Mrs
John L. Parsons of Detroit sponsored Senior Waltz
League in Trinity Lutheran school, at 8 D. m.
GROUP No. 30 of Lutheran Fraternites hall
RED CROSS Adanced First Aid class in Scout head
quarters at D.
CITIZENSHIP Glass in Mount Clemens High school,
VIEW AUXILIARY Games Party in Veterans hall at D M
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, knights of Pythias in Pythian hail.
at $50 p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Society Hard of Hearing p-read
ing class in East Detroit High school, 7:3O D. m
BRITISH War Relief Sewing Grace parish house 10 a m
to p.
HARRY OLLRICH Post American Legion in Legion club
house, at $50 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Bowlers
Close Season

FORTY MEMBERS of the Fri
day Night Ladies Bowling
League of Macomb Recreation
celebrated-the close of the league
schedule last evening at a ban
quet in Gordon's Grill.
Salter's team, winners in the
league, received bronze medals
from Harry Mcintosh of Ma
comb Recreation. The members
were also presented with COM
pacts by their sponsor, Peter
Salter.
Ruth Koltz, league president,
presided during the ceremonies.
Marjorie Feldman was in charge
of the tables which were attrsc-
lively decorated with red roses.
Miniature bowling pins and balls
marked each place.
Members of the winning team
are Mrs. Hector DeDecker, Mrs.
Sylvester Schlaff, Mrs. Peter
Salter, Mrs. Samuel Levine, and
Ruth Koltz.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL DE-
DENBACH and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cottrell have returned
from a weeks southern trip
during which they visite d
Quantico, Va, Washington, d.
c. and returned by way of the
Smoky Mountains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Civilian Defense Institute for Donaldson Area Open Monday
Bride-Elect Honored
at Several Parties

BERNIECE NIEBAUER, bride
elect, is being feted at several
showers this week. This evening
Mrs. V. T. Andrejak and Mrs.
c. E. Smith will entertain at a
miscellaneous shower in Detroit.
Sunday Marie Stoeker, Mrs. Carl
RAIDER and Mrs. Ted Karman
will be hostesses at a kitchen
shower for Miss Niebauer.
Wednesday Olive Phipps of
Port Huron and Mrs. Matthew
Wedge of Armada entertained at
a shower Of bathr ON acceSso-
rieS. The party took place in
Port Huron. Thursday evening
the bride-elect was honored by
Margaret Young of Port Huron,
with the guest list including
n m e S Of co-Workers at the
Chrysler Corporation In Marys-
vile.
Miss Niebauer will become the
bride CT Ernest Andreiak April
ID at st. fugustine's Catholic
Church, Richmond.
MRS. HENRY V A DE N
BOSSCHE, 6276 North River
road, returned home yesterday
after visit with her brother,
Pvt. Robert Cote, "a, who is
stationed at jefferson Barracks,
near st. Louis, Mo. Accompany
ing her was Cote's bride of five
months. Cote enlisted a month
aPO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Chairman Completes
Annual Dinner Plans

MRS. c. EDWARD WILLERT,
chairman, announced today that
the eighth annual Metropolitan
Auxiliary dinner will be held N
the Medca clubrooms, on Thurs
day April Is at g o'clock. Mrs.
Willert will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles Sanders and Mrs. Bern
ard Willert.
Members must make reserva-
tons with Mrs. Willert at tele-
phone 1903, not l5ter than Mon
day
lur. AND MRS. HARRY <.
TAYLOR entertained group
of friends last evening at cock
tails before the hobo party the
Dancing Club gave.
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
HORVATH of Fair Haven an
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Nancy Eleanor, born Fri
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Philathea Event
Draws So

FIFTY-EIGHT members and
guests of the Philathea Glass
enjoyed a post Easter party last
evening in the Presbyterian din
ing room.
Elizabeth Darling, accom-
panied by Miss Pansy Bell, pre-
sented group of vocal Selec-
tons, following the showing of
pictures of recent Western
trip by John JarchoW. Devotions
were in charge of Mrs. Oscar
Denison.
Mrs. Herbert Jones group ar
ranged the dinner, which was
served at small tables.
MRS. RALPH PROVOST has
not been confined to her home
for the past six weeks rs stated
in yesterdays Monitor-Leader.
The Monitor was misinformed.