davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mother and Daughter 7eaming Up for War;
One as Gray Lady and the Other as Jango
Mrs. Robert Freer
And Jocelyn Make
Fine Contribution
Bv Lillian Arthur

JHE ~ NO1EE7 JONLkOV
By Lillian Arthur
Joselyn Freer and her mother,
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, are work.
ing side by side in war activt-
ties.
Jocelyn is a JANGO (Junior
Army Navy Guild Organization,
and has just won her achieve
ment pin for 100 hours Of war
work.
Mrs. Ereer is Gray Lady at
George Washington University.
She hopes to get as many hours
of credit for her war activities
as Jocelyn has with the
JANGOS, or at least to run her
a close second.
Jocelyn's job as JANGO IS
to serve as waitress at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 1918 L street NV, one
evening each week under the
direction of Mrs. Walter G. Lay
man, senior. adviser of the cam
teen group of the JANGOS. On
Wednesday, Jocelyn goes down
to Woodrow Wilson High School
and puts in several hours with a
class of girls who are making
model airplanes to be used by
the Navy In teaching it's person.
mel to identify both Allied and
enemy planes. On Tuesdays she
attends a meeting of the Air
Youth Division of the JANGOS.
And on Saturdays she works as
a part time helper in a down.
town store.
Her Saturday work does not
give her credit in the JANGOS,
but Jocelyn does it as patriotic
duty in view of the shortage Of
workers.
All this seems like a heavy
schedule for a girl in high school,
but Jocelyn is young and en-
thusiastic and she loves it.
Along with her war work,
Jocelyn's mother, on the other
hand, has four children to look
after, each one with his own
separate interests. Barry, the
eldest, is preping for Annapolis.
Little Alice, Jocelyn's younger
sister, is in the second grade,
and there's the baby, Robert
E. Freer, jr., named for his father,
the Federal Trade Commissioner,
Robert E. Freer.
Mrs. Freer graduated from law
school and worked for a while
in her fathers Office in Boston
before coming to Washington.
She has never practiced her pro-
fession here, but she says, with
a smile, that she is glad she had
her legal training because it
takes a legal mind to add up
coupons and rations and get an
answer in vitamins to feed
family of six
The hospital work of the Gray
Ladies Is not new experience
for Mrs. Freer. When she lived
Evening star., 1943-03-28

given training for their work
just as stenographers and Office
workers and those in other occu-
pations are given training for
their work. And she feels that
the time will come when maids
will be on an eight-hour day, as
household workers in peacetime,
just as they are now as workers
in war industries.
But to come back to daughter
Jocelyn.
War work has changed her
sense of values also. A year ago
she, like any other teen-age girl,
was looking forward to the time
when she would make her
debut. Now, however, the debut
plans are definitely out.
Even If We were not at war"
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Arriving This Week

DR.. William Fitch Cheney, jr.,
head of the mathematics depart
ment of the University of Connecti-
cut, is coming this week to visit his
son-in-law and daughter, Maj. Ar
thur B. Melbourne and Mrs. Mel
bourne, in North Arlington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
ATTENTION,
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds iswelTr old
gold Original Detroit Cold Rennsrs.
SIDNEY kRANDALi., 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

BCCKY RYAN says--he viii pay highest
dollar for ls35-ie36-1937-193s and 1889
automobiles Call HO. 1872. ISL Livernois
Evening star., 1943-03-07

the radio in the living room. He re-
called the summer Sunday evening
he had carried 10 up the steps, held
her high and kissed her, while the
neighbors watched in astonishment
from their screened-in porches.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

the marrying kind. A mans man,
Casey. Stick to your hunting and
fishing. And 10 had known, too. Be-
hind her gay laughter and her love
for him, her dread had made her
wary. Not once had she denied him
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Casey, you clown! In front of all
these people!'
Were legally welded, Baby.
can kiss you when l want to"
1t wouldn't work, his cronies had
counseled. You, Casey, you're not
Evening star., 1943-03-07

IT WAS close to midnight, and be-
ginning to snow hard again.
Casey turned his collar up and
breathed on his hands to warm
them, then stealthily climbed to the
top of the high stone wall and
dropped into the drift on the other
side. A light was burning in the lower
front room of the cottage at which he
stared.
End of the line, Casey thought.
No closer, Casey. He shivered, de-
spite the snug warmth of his uni
form. He had come long way.
1t was quiet here. The house was
still the last one on the street: be-
yond lay the woods through which,
many a time, he had tramped with
his hunting dogs. The dogs would
have preferred something more rug
ged, a bit wilder, but the neighbor-
hood woods had seemed fair enough
substitute - for time.
For time. Casey looked at the
front-room window, and through the
falling snow he heard music. Her
kind of music - sweet, fragile, from
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Tea Will Open
dist Season
of Alliance

The Alliance Francaise de Wash
ington will open its 41st season with
tea which will be given Monday,
November IS, at the Sulgrave Club
Officers of the alliance are Mr.
Lynch Luquer, president; DR.. N. H.
Darton and Comdr. A. Macomb, vice
presidents; Mr.. w. T. Brantly, Sec
retary, and Nine. Blanche Bimont,
secretary treasurer.
Members of the board include
Mrs. Charles Alden, Mrs. Paul w.
Bartlett, Mrs. George F. Becker,
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Comtesse
de Buyer -Mineure, Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr, Nine. Camille Chautemps,
Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Mrs Carlos
del Mar, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. New
lands Johnston. Miss Sarah Lee,
Miss Mamie Macomb, Comtesse de
Marenches, Mrs. w. R. Tuckerman,
DR.. Florian Vurpillot and Miss
Harriet WinSlow.
The Washington group of the
alliance was formed in 1902 and the
final lecture of the 1905 season was
given in The White House in the
presence of the President and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, the latter being
member of the alliance.
Federations of the alliance in this
country and in Canada enjoy the
cultural programs arranged each
season when eminent men of letters
and artists from France are brought
here to address the groups on
French cultural subjects.
Speakers who will be guests of
the alliance here this season in
clude Prof Allard, Prof. Seznec,
Prof. Morize, Prof. Picard, Prof
Peyre and the we'll known journalist
Henri de Kerillis.
There is also junior alliance.
composed of students from colleges
and universities, who also are given
an opportunity to hear the lectures
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mary L. Andrews
And FianCe Feted

Miss Macy Lord Andrews, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Atherton Macondray
and 1t. Thomas Nelson Coppedge.
jr.. U. S. N. whose marriage will
take place Friday, are being extern
sively entertained before the we'd
ding
Last evening they were guests of
honor at dinner of Miss Emily My
ers, who entertained at the 1925 F
Street Club and later took her guests
to the dance which the Junior naval
officers gave at the Sulgrave Club.
Earlier in the day the bride-elect
and her fiance were honor guests
at luncheon of Miss Ann Goodwin
who entertained at the Mayfower.
| Senorita Cristina Michels, daugh-
ter of the Chilean Ambassador, and
Sonora de Michels, with Miss Mar
cia O'Brien, will give a late after
noon party today in the Embassy
| for Miss Andrews and 1t. Cop
pedge.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
AudreyV. Yaden
Is Engaged to
ARTHUR p. Kent

Mr.. and Mrs James Garfield
Yaden announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Audrey Virginia
Yaden, to Mr.. Arthur Peter Kent OF
this city.
Miss Yaden attended the Univer-
sity of Kentucky and was graduated
from George Washington University
where she was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu and Kappa
Delta Pi. She also did graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
Mr. Kent is graduate of George
Washington, where he was a men,
ber of Alpha Chi Sigma.
The wedding will take place in the
latter part of November.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mrs. Vonk Hostess;
Mrs. R0van Here

Mrs. Jacob Vonk was hostess
Tuesday evening at her home ir
Sleepy Hollow, in Arlington, when
she entertained IS guests. The eve
ming was spent in sewing for the
Red Cross, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Edward B. Rowan of Ar
lington returned Monday from
Hamilton, Ohio. where she visited
her sister for several days.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Visitor Leaves

Mrs. George Brabson and her son
Bennett Brabson, returned Monday
to their home, in Findlay, Ohio
after months visit with Mrs Brab-
Isons brother-in-laW and sister-in-
law, Col and Mrs. w. w. Overton OF
the Oakcrest section Of Arlington
Mrs. Overton's brother, Col Fay
Brabson of Bethlehem, Pa also is
lpaying them an extended visit.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mrs. Fazvn Monroe
rs Back From Vest

Mrs. FaWn Monroe has returned
to her home in Woodside after
spending five months with relatives
and friends in the West.
During her trip she visited her
sister, Mrs. George w. Thiriot, in
Las Vegas: her son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Harvey
S. Brown, in Fort Lewis, Wash, and
she also spent some time in Provo
Utah; Salt Lake City, Chicago and
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mrs. Wood to Return
From Miami Beach

Mrs. Raymond Wood, jr.. will re.
turn Tuesday to Silver Spring after
spending 10 days in Miami Beach
visiting her husband, Aviation
Cadet Wood.
While Cadet Wood is taking his
basic training Mrs. Wood and their
infant son, Raymond Wood, III, are
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyke Cullum,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Hosts in Alexandria

Mr., and Mrs. Harry w. Blair were
hosts at an informal party yester-
day afternoon at their home ir
Alexandria in honor of Mrs. Thomas
F. McAllister of Grand Rapids
who is the house guest of Maj. anc
Mrs. John M. Quaintance in Alex
andria
Guests included friends of Mrs
McAllister.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Move to Bethesda

Mrs. Thelma Vernon has moved
with her mother, Mrs. John Haller,
and her brother, Mr.. Eldon Haller,
from Sligo Park Hills and are now
making their home at 8505 Hazel
wood drive in GlenWood, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Stays With Parents

Mrs H. Cabell Maddux, jr, whose
husband, 1t. MadduX, U. S. N, is
on sea duty, is staying at the home
Of her parents on Forty-third street
during the absence of her husband
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Officials Anticipate
Disease Epidemics
Warn Against
Measles, Meningitis

LANSING, Nov. 26-(P)-The
state health department today
issued a warning that "a men
nights epidemic Of major pro-
portions is likely in 1914"
DR.. II. Alien Meyer, state
health commissioner, released a
bulletin announcing his depart
ment has undertaken Large
scale" distribution of sulfona-
mides TO health officers and
private physicians as a menin-
gifts control measure, in antici-
patton of a major outbreak. He
said the disease spreads most
rapidly where there is over
crowding.
DR.. Meyer said meningitis al
ready is on the upturn, and that
there has been an increase in
the number of cases OF diph-
iberia which he attributed to
mass migration to industrial
areas from other states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Around the Town at Utica

Rettmiller were guests al fam
lily dinner at the home of their
daughter, Mrs a. S Voydanoff,
l65 Mark avenue, Pontiac
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Helen Kraft, deputy City
clerk, has been confined 10 her
home the past week by illness.
Mrs. Sarah Baird, of Utica, is
reported TO be seriously i'll, at
ST Joseph hospital, Mount Glenn
ems. She has been in failing
health for some time.
Mrs. A. B. Laid is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Gordon Treveth-
ian, in Tuscaloosa, Ala, for a
month.
Elmer Runyan left last week
for New Smyrna, Fla, where ne
Will spend the winter months.
Mrs. c. d. Church is in St
Petersburg, Fla, for the winter.
The Utica Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION will meet at the school
house on Wednesday evening.
Dec LIST The Flower Trio will
entertain.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Odgers
ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Detroit friends.
Both Girl and Boy Scouts are
cooperating with the Utica Sal
wage committee in the next pa
per collection which viii be
held in the city of Utica on We'd
nesday, Dec %, according TO E.
A. Schwarzkoff, chairman Mag
azines and paper will be collect
ed.
Last week the high school sold
TO the Rochester Paper company
1850 lbs Of baled paper.
School Will reconvene on Mon
day after a two day ThankSgiv-
ing recess. Pupils of the first
grade. Miss Ruth Kingsley teach
er, gave a Thanksgiving program
Tuesday in Colonial costume and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Co|d-B|ooded Butchery Of 81 Italians is Revealed

Christian Service will hold its
annual bazaar on Thursday, Dec.
2 The following committees will
be in charge:
Plants-Miss Norma Wagner.
Mrs Louis Deneau. Miss Vina
Runyan, Mrs Harring
Pantry Shelf - Mrs, Judd
Dean, Mrs. Frank Schoonover.
Patch Pocket-Mrs. Fl Fl. VII
ley.
Baked Goods-Mrs James
Merritt, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Kidd,
Mrs. Clare Denton, Mrs. Robert
Kidd.
Fish Pond-Mrs. Parry G..
Rcam, Mrs George Cooper, Mrs.
Marion Parker.
A cafeteria dinner will be
served from $50 until all are
served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

c. w. Thorington, chairman
Of the Macomb County AAA
program, and Dewitt Helfrich,
representing Shelby township,
were at the Utica Municipal
building on Monday instructing
dairy farmers regarding milk
subsidies payments through the
AAA. More than $4,000 has been
approved during the past week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
German Firins-Squods
Exoct Grim Retaliation
MoehineGunned in ReprisoI
for Killing of Maxi Soldier

was seized in her home by three
German soldiers as she was pre-
pairing supper They had climb
ed the orchard wall to }pproach
her unobserved. Her screams
aroused her uncle, ;yho was in
another part of the house.
Grabbing a rifle, he ran TO
her assistance, When the Ger
mans turned on him he fired,
killing one and wounding an
other. The third fled.
That night the uncle and his
son, who had tried 10 help his
cousin. fled TO the mountains.
Before dawn German troops
battered in the doors of every
home in the village. Every man
and boy found was herded into
the village square and given two
minutes to name the offenders -
and where they had gone.
"A priest and his curate we're
seized while celebrating mass,
the officers report said A dy-
ing man was torn from his bed.
The doctor and surgeon. the
Monks in the monastery, were
pulled out.
PICK VICTIMS
The two minutes passed in ST.
lence The Nazi officer in COM
mand picked 81 men and boys
and marched them TO a nearby
quarry.
They faced a machine gun in
groups of five. The Germans
then dynamited the QUAR- y,
burying the bodies under tons
of rock
British patrols found the wo-
men of the village still digging
for the bodies of their husbands
and sons when they entered the
village several days later
Gn Cairo, the Greek Govern
ment Information Bureau yes
terday said the entire 'illage Of
Voriza in Crete had been lev
elled by the Germans who
charged the inhabitants with as
sisting guerrillas Two mer were
shot dead before the houses we're
fired, and later 70 inhabitants
who hid in thei-- homes 70 evade
arrest we're found dead
In Rutland. VT Gabrielle Ca
faro, now employed as boiler
maker by the Central Vermont
Public Service Corporation, was
grief stricken when told that
his native town had been the
scene Of a German massacre in
which his daughter was the CEN
trail figure
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Romeo

Mrs. Russell Hilbert and
daughter, Mary Margaret, Mrs.
Howard Ostrander and daugh-
ter, Joan. and Mrs. Ann Onley
and daughter, Nancy, attended
the Saturday matinee OF Little
Women" at the Shubert-Lafay-
cite Theater in Detroit.
Miss Joyce Heideman and Miss
Marie LIGHT spent several days
last week in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, where they visited with
Harold King, AS, who is at
tending the Wisconsin State
Teachers College there.
Mrs. F. w. Gookin and
daughter. Miss Grace Gookin
were Thanksgiving Day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mac
Donald of Detroit.
Mrs. Charles Marentette and
children. Gloria Ann, Beverly
Lee and Charles Of Battle Greek
visited in the home of her par
onts, MIR. and Mrs. L. J. Wilbur
this week Mr.. Mare n te t t e
Joined them for Thanksgiving
Other guests in the Wilbur
home for Thanksgiving were
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ludlow and
son. James, of Detroit.
Mrs. George Mahaffy is the
guest of Mrs. Clara Killam OF
Detroit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w, c. Owen and
son. Jack will spend the week
end in Chicago to visit their
son and brother, Pvt Robert
Owen who is stationed at the
Ordnance School at Savanna, IL
linois.
Cpl. Robert Kegler OF Camp
Myles Standish, Massachusetts
spent last weekend in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kegler.
Miss Lois Gray came home
from the University of Michigan
for Thanksgiving and had as her
guests Miss Frances Griffin 81
New York City, Miss Shirley
Holman of Rye, New York. and
Miss Janet Mclaughlin. of Nor
ristoWn, Pa.
Leon Appel OF Capitol Uni
versity. Columbus Ohio, is
spending Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
Z. G. Appel.
Stanley Palmer arrived home
Wednesday from Angola. lndi'
ana TO spend Thanksgiving
week end with his family.
Mrs. VIM. j. Cunningham en-
tertained eight guests at bridge
and supper at her home on W
St. Clair Street last Sunday eve
ming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Sister Confident
Gen. Patton Alright
Her Brother Is
Gentleman, Soldier

PASADENA, Calf. Nov 90
dPl-MiSs Anne w. Patton, sis
ter of 1t. Gen. George S. Patton,
Jr., armored force commander
in the Mediterranean theater
who recently was involved in
the Slapping of a soldier in Sic
lily, has expressed absolute con-
fidence in my brother as a gen
tleman and a soldier
Miss Patton said yesterday
that she hoped the incident will
have a happy ending, and added:
Gen. Patton is one of the
most beloved generals in the
service. and has the fun respect
of all his men. He demonstrated
his character by apologizing 10
the man he struck
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Bullying Sacks
Greet MaiImen
And A Few
Icy Stores, Too

ST. CLAIR SHORES 49, Even
though week late the mail
must go through and this vii
lagos two deer-hunting postal
carriers are again tramplng the
streets Of the municipality on
their daily rounds
The 1900 resid entS along
Routes one and Three who
found nothing but emptiness in
their mail boxes for a week
appeared somewhat happier to-
day. with resumption Of service,
but the highly frigid glances
some Of them darted through
their WlndoWS-as the unhappy
pair paSsed-might well have re-
minded the carriers Of the long,
dark nights in the northWoods.
In any event long overdue
draft notices, pension checks,
love-letters and business CORE
spondence today again flows into
the homes lining Routes One
and Three.
Postmaster David T Visnaw
said service was restored Satur-
day on Route No 3 and on Mon
day along Route No. !
The whole situation arose on
Monday Of last week when two
of the villages five route car
rlerS set off on the trail Of the
elusive government n p y;
leaving Postmaster Nisnaw with
out requirements.
One Of the huntsnen got his
buck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
Boys Leg Broken
i'm Car lNisllap

ST CLAIR SHORES-Struck
from behind while riding his
bicycle, along Little near Eleven
Mile road Wednesday, Frederick
York, ID, of 2l224 Yale street. is
today recuperatinE in St. JOS
eph'S hospital with a fractured
right LEG The driver of the auto,
Carroll Read. Of Is Moser place,
Mount Clemens, was ticketed TO
appear before a ST. Clair Shores
justice soon for investigation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

Utica will have its second
blood bank on Saturday, Dec.
10, at the Utica high school
from 100 until $40 o'clock p.
m. The Detroit mobile unit of
the American Red Cross and the
Mt. Clemens Canteen Corps will
be present Donors are urged to
telephone early for appoint
ments.
Anyone wishing TO donate
blood may telephone Mrs. Har-
~ Russell, Jr. Utica 1851, or
Mrs. Earl Sipperley, Utica 568l.
Utica had its first blood bank
last May.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

Mr.. Thorington calls attention
TO the fact that any farmer pro-
ducing $50 pounds or over per
month can receive this payment
by applying at the AAA office
at Mount Clemens by not later
than Tuesday, November 30.
The Thanksgiving week meet
ing of the Utica Rotary club was
a most enjoyable event A tur-
key dinner, with all the trim
mings, was served by the ladies
of Trinity Lutheran church fol-
lowed by appropriate comments
on the holiday spirit by Rev. FIR.
Edward j. DeKeyser, of ST. Law
renee Catholic church.
Father DeKeyser reviewed
the origin of the day as we now
OBSERVE it. He explained that
days of thanksgiving had been
set aside by nearly all nations
since ancient times.
He said that while Americans
should enjoy the good things of
life they ought also to take time
TO give thanks that they are in
a free country.
Harold Lindsey, of Mount
Clemens, was Rotary visitor.
A serious milk shortage pre-
vailed in town Wednesday.
Motifs creamery in the Messmore
building was closed for lack of
merchandise.
William Malow. DR. L. R.
Hirth, George Eppler, Orville
and Leon Smith are among the
lucky hunters returning with
deer.
Utica Masonic Lodge will OBJ
serve Past Masters Night on
Monday evening, Nov. % at
Masonic Temple. Thorne Beat
ty is chairman of the event.
Lodge will convene at 800 o.
clock and dinner will be served
at 700 o'clock by the members
of the Eastern Star.
Master Masons degree will be
conferred upon three candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. Beauchamps parents.
in Constantine, Mich.
Arthur N. Chapoton is in st.
Louis. Mo, on business.
Arthur N. Chapoton is in ST
Louis, Mo, on business.
Mayor and Mrs. Matthew J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
ALLIED HEADQUART Frs,

ALLIED HEADQUART E r S,
ALGIERS, Nov. 26-(P)-Fifty-
four Italian boys and men, resi-
dents Of the little village of Bel
Iona, near Naples, were mas
sacred by German machine gun
ners Oct 7 because a neighbor
had killed German soldier and
wounded another while attempt
ing to save his niece from adduc-
ton, according 10 British army
officer who Investigated the in
cident.
Allied headquarters made pub
lie the officers report o. his find
ings yesterday.
The girl was p -year-old Maria
Cafaro, daughter Of Gabriel Ca
faro, naturalizcd American
citizen living IN Rutland, VT.
SEIZED BY NAZTS
Maria, the Officers report said,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

Maria, the officers report said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26

later paraded before all the up
stairs rooms.
George Wasllewski OF Ham
tramck. was fined five dollars
and ordered 10 pay costs OF six
dollars i'm Justice A. V. Church's
court Tuesday on a drunk and
disorderly charge.
Dolls and doll furniture-Mrs
Omer Helferich, Mrs. James
Merritt, Sr.. Mrs. Kenneth Tits
worth, Mrs Ralph Adams and
Mrs. Donald Michael
Miscellaneous - Mrs Harold
McVittie. Mrs. Edward l.. Smith,
Mrs. Guy Cummings.
ApronS-Mrs. Sidney Odgers,
Mrs. Thorne Beatty, Mrs. Lloyd
r Hlrth. Mrs. Albert Barke
The Woman's Society of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
SOULFUL WHITE
ELEPHANTS

Belief that white elephants
are lucky spread from the cult
of the white elephant, religious
order In Siam, il is believed
that a white elephant contains
the soul OF a dead person.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-26
STRICTLY FROM HUNGER

Some dietary experts contend
that our digestive systems need
Is hours rest out Of "a and that
one good meal a day is suffi-
cient.