davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20
q. Gprfiebnng)

tnttet, iest traitrige guge. sie mah-
len peridiebene @erfude, ben BelhluB
Res gfleefdaftsrdtes riidgangig si'
nrnden: aber biefer tpoate rlbt mad.
oeben, ,tno 10 muBte fid Die arn1e
spinnerin entidlieBen, 1T bas Sttft
iiber5uliebefn, 'tuubrenb @rileloa frob
mar, in Der stuot cine 5tefie als &in-
fermaoben au erbalter, fir ,tpelde tie
Elm altes Sraulein I'M 0orfe empfob-
len batte.
gnblid mar Ser gefiir6tete Gag Der
Srennuna angebroben. Sriib am
Meorgen bieIt oas .8aselden beg Mr'
rnenpflesers por oer Siftte. Ser @re1'
fin biirftiges &a,isgerdt fpnroe alfge'
lahen, .unb @riieloa begleitete ote
WobItaterin ins 8ittpenItift. Mlle, Die
2eugen bes abidieos maren, fonnten
lib Der GrGnen 1ti6t entbalten, nno
nls @riIeloa ibon cine Strede entfernt
mar, borte 1ie Mubme @unoa nod rlts
fen: 80 @ott, tnarum baben tie 1tttr
mein aino ,genontnen!"
stia weinenb, feste bas innge
Nsabben ieinen Beg fort uno gelangfe
an ben Gaum oes 8albes, mo iie 10
pft Die 3iege gabitet batte. sln einelt.
gaum Iebnte Gabriel, ser innge 2eb'
ret, unb tpartete; ct iab uagetnobnlih
bleih nus.
,ssssh freue MIDI, bid nod einnal
su ieben", rief @riielba linn ,ertgege,t,
,,tparum biIt Bit !eeitert aidt gefon1'
nten?'' ... .-...--~ y.
,,Wen in neinem Snnera 10 .biel
Dorgegangen lit, baB ih es an beitea
bieIt, nit Dir aaein at fpreden, ll1to
bih bier at trtparten. 9a id oih bus
leste Oeal iab, @riieloa, tpar id elm
&ino, MIN bin i9 ein Man11 getnor-
Cen. sis i6 borte, bu ieiIt ge5tpun'
gen, bein grot in Der 5tabt 81. 11-
den, brana mfrs fpie elm 5htuert IN
sic Geele, nno es nor mir, uls fDnne
irl niht Ieben obne mid. $50 tie
lit, min ih aub ieinr 'rief id tpie ELM
@abniinniger, ,unb tper foI au6 IN
Der stabt Ser 8efdirmer neiner mos
men Selbblume iein?' 9en1 ou 'btft
fd)on, @riieloa, 10 fd0n, uIs ih feine
FEMME. Sriiber babe id bafiir fein
gfuee gebabt, beine S6onbeit 7blieb
meinem ainoernuge perburgen; nun
ober babe i1 Tie erfannt, Die 2iebe fat
iie mir entfnltet. @eiBt bu, @rifelba,
fpie beiB unb innig ih bth liebe2"
Gas Wtdb6en blidte mod inmer
ou @oben.
SOU ,ipridit nidf, @rifelba, bait bu
MIDI pielIeidJt ,liTt Derfanoen?"
Sic erbpb Den Iibten, iungfrauli.
den 8lid.
sd babe bi6 aut 1ieb, @abriel" ,
fliiiterte lie.
,,9ann bin it ,,niasbar glidlib' !,
iubelte @abrieI.
,,@liidlid? l1nb mir Bette miiiien
fneiben!"
,,Dos ion nnierem @liide feinen
Mbbrub tun. slls ib Mid 'fragte:
Ber iou ibr 8eiIiiser fein? arttporte.
re es in n1einem .@er5en: Site ,2iebe.
111,b 10 ion's fem, @riielba. 8inlt bll
in alien geriuduneen, Griibialen limo
Mubieligfeiten an MIDI benfen, Ser
bid bon 6ieier Stunoe an als 1eine
Wrautbetru1tet 11nb bi6 III tpenigen
ssabren an BEN Nltar 5u mii)ren boffte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20
Naittm0dl, ben 90. Saaasar 1943

III SSSt N0GtS ttsto J~tNIsVS oS~~-~-~S ~
man lie fanan erf1pingen fulln.'
sd nnuB tpobl bod bier bleiben;
Mmbme @nfod lit i'm @ifDenitift,
|nab im ;Dorf gifts fiir mid nidts
lau berbienett.'
aSest fi1o iueHis stellen Dffen, es
lTH balb 'seeliidbr, nnb ih iDia bei ei.
l7ner Berbingerin pobnef1, bis :ih Ell
| lnen guten @fae firbe. @eb' 1rrit Sri.
Fb1, bu fan1tft Bel mir }hlafen, tnb
morgen iuben mir sufamn1en einen
Gient."
nSIt eS ,peif2"
,;Nein, Dort gleisb an Der gde, ipD
Ser Sunge nit meinen1 Softer Ifebt."
,Sat man in ben, 9ienlt, sben oll
lneben berIaifen, fdon eine anoere
lsMaagb 2"
grinben Iahtp Inmt aauf.
,Ru,s isb tnin bir bubon er5dblen,
IGif min ,alu erft ben Softer bineia-
Iiragen.''
Das iutwe Os11bhen ibien i'm @a1ir
Der @erhingerin ipubl ibefannt; fie be
l5abHe ben ss,lngen unb bradte ,,tit
@rifelbd's &ifR ifr @epaf in Elm
IBnbfdes 5tiibUen nsben' Der aiide.
st tpie fDn es bier iifr' riei
|@rielba rait Wdpsefanen, ,,es tit tnie
in eire,n s&apeaben.'"
8ieoer labte grinhen Ia1lt auf.
Ser Dienft, ben ib eben DerfieB,
lift offea", begann bas erfabrene
Dienitnla6den nad elmer 8eile, n;as,lb
bort tpirit bu iiher iangenomr1en. Sd
.aher bern1obte fanan ole bier5ebn Bro.
|.betage ansauDnlten, unb .bo9 lino Die
Meriben brnb."
,,saraln .bi5t bn bann ni,bt gehlie-
l,ben2"
,,ssssh tpar hei einanl MinliHebrer,
ll6e}{en syrou Itnterri1t it1 einer @lein.
IiBinberfhnIe gilt. Die 8eitte miiiien
lfbrem @lesab ein glan5enbeS Mdntel:
lHen umbdmgen, l1nb bnrnrtfer bdt BET
gsagen 5u IeioBn. Sie beaablen piia1ft.
hid, nber ibrp fiinf @inber glei1er
bungrigen 8omen, iinb nnartig ltnh
l:manen Diel Mrbpit, aar16 Die Scott IL
tpabrbaft aanertragld."
,,0enn Die .2erte aber brab fil1o
| lift 6as bod Die @uaaptfade. Sn bier.
oebn aagen lift man Die aolt ia se'
ltpDbut."
,,gaernings, tpenn t11un bon ora,t.
Ben fo,nntt uttb bloB un 8utternrild)'
i1tppe nno '&artoffeln getDobnt tit
@enn bn nibt berbl,ngern tpillit, 10
rate ih Dir, bleibe BORT meg"
,,sSd tpi4 es sbod) beriuben.'
,,Meinetpegen; penn sbu Mut &C.
mug bait, min ib 'bid Dorifellen. lin
oieIe 3eit fomn1t Wabame aus Der
51nle mad &amie; mir ftno I'M @,1'
ten aaaseiuattoer gegangerl. Mber if
| Iage Dir fnobfnals, Die 6erribaft III
febr genal,. &iite bid ipobl, elm 5tiid.
hen sleifb tan5uriibren, oas BON
N2ittageiien liibrigbleibt; iei audi be-
ideioen beim 8rnt; benn itt folb flei.
ueaa &1nfern lift 3 getp0bnlib geaei6'
net"
,,Daraber n,agIt bu rubig iein,
grinhen, ie1 iner6e Dir feline 56anoe
MADDEN
nSSa, ia, Der s&unger lit Elm bSier
&ateeber, unb l5danoe lit es ood
nidt, ipenn iib .etn Dienitbote bel
| fbuerer slrbeit Elm 6tiidden 8ro1
n1ebr fabI1neibet, ais Die 9erridaf1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

lGlS hidt9ft 0u IN PI1ien fIefe1t, it1lerl
See, alnb .hu frei,teIt bid Oh oieies
Biloes iungfr6llli6er Sdonbeit.
@riielba's @ehanfen flpgen 5ariid
5u Milbme Buaba nnb @nbrieI, unb
/ cIs nie Stdat NIT fbren Eirihen por
i'm lag, ermdnte fie roie aus einem
Gronnt. Sip 5dgfe anb iutJfe 'Itbiih-
tern bas Saus auf, Defieh Mbreffe fbr
|'ber Brief. Den ibr 1ns affe Grdllein
lnitgegeben, beaei1nate.
Mean fiibrfe bus Mdbhen III eirl
9iinmer, foo Der Serr eine 8igarre
rau1te nnb bic Srnn in bebnglibenl
Osi6tstun .anf Dem Sofa lag. Brar
9erplnnfe befub nit lanoerburem
8Iid Bic arne Brtfeioa.
nYpstau1enb'', REF Ser Sausberr
auf franaoiiid, ,,tpas gaff1t Du tie 10
neibifA un? Dsir baubf, fte lei ihon
genug, INN nit Dir ipa5ieren gu ge-
ben."
Serr Bernlanfe abnte 1tatiirlid)
nibt, bub bus arme Dorffino fran-
50ffb nerfebe.
0ie Darne 5ndte NIT ben Mhieln.
.uNie funnr bu 10 a,teberniii1ftis
|apoen2" e1rtgegnete ite in oerielben
5prade;; ,,uaren Die anberen 5ls baB=
,H9, 10 tit biele 5u i6nlt."
Diefp 9e1nerfung IieB '@rilelba bie
Jarbe tpebfeln.
SD 1i1Rtte Den s@opf baraitf, bab
bieie ann6rnfe Granaofiih pernebf'
benerfte Gprr Berplaatfe, nnb blies
ioen Mn16 feiner giBarre i,1 Die Sobe.
,,Bas bn bir niht ;aHes ei1tbIbeft"
B5bnte Die Brnu.
@rifslba erbpb bus s9niepf.
ngBenn Die Serridaften fran5Oiiid
fpreDpn, ipea Tie gluabet id) herifebe
es nidt, irrsn HE it'd, fprad tie riabig.
,,Dns sp1r eia ipbr gut fiir Die &an-
ber", ,tneiaste bic Dante. .,e3eige mir
oeine RHfher! Go ipie bn bier ftebtT,
Rebft on nidJt nus, tpie eifte Magb aus
g1iten1 Gnus.'
@abrenb ,@rifeloa bas @ii11bal off
nete :1t,1b init Wpblgefallen bic faube-
|rer obnpH hiirftigen, &leioer Dor
Der Dall1e .aitsbreitete, batte 0ieIe
idon bei6lo1ien, fie ouf feinen Sod
5u bebalten, tpeil tie neben ibrer 9ie'
nerin ribt I'M 5batten iteben ipollte.
u@elb nrntieliges 8eug!" rief .iie,
,,bei min fannit ou nidt oienen, &mo,
|Iu1e Dir einen anoeren Blas."
Mnes ibie,a iid Inn @riielba al
breben; fie batte faum @raft ;geni,g,
bas 8iinbel ipieoer 5ufanmen5ltfsliip-
fen.
l1ntionit periudte Der Serr fir abas
arme Mabhen, bas bic quite Gunte
geianbt'' ein Wnrt ein5ahegen. ST.
nige Minuten fpdter ging @rifelbu,
obne gu ipiiien, fpobin, bl,rd) Die polf=
rethen Straben, unb flebte I'M 5til-
len sat @ott, buB CT ibr &ran into
Wut 1nprleibe.
,,Gi, @riiefba, 'bilt bn bier?" riei
Ioblin ,bie befd,,nte Gtnnrte einps
iungen Mdbwens aus ibre,n Dprfe.
sic batte eben ben Dienit nerlaiien
.unb f1rift neben ben1 &uffer ber.
uWie fotnrnIt bu bierber, init Sad
uno Bad2 Sndit On bieneidt einen
Dienf2"
,Sa, grinhen, bas snlte Srualein
8erplanfe but mir einea Dienft be
iorgt; aber ib tptrbe nidt a11gennn1=
,sfptf .,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

@riielba bate Die terie 9sadt in
ben stam tpenig sel6lafen; Die per-
jhiebenen Greigniiie has porigen 9a-
,ges batten a., 116bfig aaf lire 5eele
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-20

r8ie fh0n Tie it'll" flaiterten bic
@eiienoen. l1no iie ipar .es AUDI, Die
iblanfe @eitalt, nit Sen reeeImaBigen.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Lamont Calls on Wi||kie
For Domestic PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Thomas w.
Lamont, chairman of the board of
j. P. Morgan & Co., today called
on Wendell L. Willkie to arouse Re-
publicans ito the necessity of doing
a real job on current vital domestic
issues, which they seem to be leav-
ing largely to the Democrats"
In an article in the December 4
issue of the Saturday Review Of
Literature, Mr. Lamont said:
1T does no good for us (Repub-
licans> to yell at the administra-
ton for inadequate policies as to
taxation and anti-inflation or for
questionable currency stabilization
ideas, unless we have something
genuine to offer ourselves"
He praised the 1910 presidential
candidates fight against isolation
ism and said he hoped Mr.. Willkie
would have the same success in
combating domestic problems.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Arson Blamed in Seven
Fires al Notre Dame
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. O.
Deputy State Fire Marshal Fred w.
Kleis said yesterday an investiga-
ton of seven recent fires on the
University of Notre Dame campus
leads to the conclusion that an
arsonist is responsible.
The two most recent fires caused
$l1 900 damage to the carpenter re-
pair shop in the rear Of the main
administration building and $4,000
to the Ave Maria printing shop.
The five previous fires were ex-
tinguished with slight damage.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Mrs. StoII Relates
"a kidnapping Story
To Louisville Jury
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll, 36, appeared in
Federal Court here yesterday to tell
how Thomas H. Robinson, jr., 36, of
Nashville, Tenn, kidnapped her from
her home in 1884 and then held her
in Indianapolis until he had collect
ed $4,000 ransom.
Robinson, who was arrested in
California after giving Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation agents two
year chase, pleaded guilty in 1896
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. After serving six and half
years in Alcatraz Prison, he OBJ
tanned a court order granting him
jury trial.
Mrs. Stoll told the jury Robinson
entered her home October 10. 1884,
posing as a telephone repairman.
She said she was i'll with cold
and resting in her room when she
heard Robinson tell her maid he
wanted to work on the extension
phone In her bedroom. She said
she then moved to a guest room.
II was fully dressed except that
I was wearing a kimono. Fifteen
minutes to half an hour later the
door opened and the maid came
in ahead of the kidnaper. He was
holding gun in her back"
She declared Robinson struck her
on the head with a short piece of
pipe when she attempted to grab
his gun.
She then told how Robinson tied
her hands, taped her mouth, and,
putting a coat on her, took her out
side to his car, where he put her
on the floor, tied her feet together.
covered her with a robe and drove
off.
Mrs. Stoll said her only conversa-
ton with Robinson while she was
coNfiuo tho lyiJy Niy,o
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Minister Invites Guests,
Then Goes Hunting
By the Associated Press

BY the ASS0clated Press.
BROOKFIELD, Mo.-Brookfield's
gun-toting parson is wild gaming
again.
Rev. Krtng Allen Of the Christian
Church, who recently invited his
congregation to supper-and then
supplied the meat by bagging two
deer and an elk, has issued invita-
tions to another dinner.
When last seen, he was headed
for a Missouri River duck blind.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Snow to Stuy on Walks

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-The
search for old galoshes started after
it was disclosed that the city won't
molest the snow on the sidewalks
this year. The city commission ex-
planned that the snowplow-pulling
horses have taken war jobs.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
East Coast Shipyards
Raise '43 Total 10 521
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-J. F.
McInnis, regional director of con-
struction for the Maritime Commits
sion, announced yesterday that so
ships were delivered by East Coast
shipyards during November, bring
ing the 11-month mark to 521, COM
pared with 21S for the same period
last year
The so included 36 EC-2 Liberty
ships, 10 tankers, ni&litary-type
vessels and tugs, Mr.. McInnis said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Calendar ofComi,,g GYenb
TUESDAY SEpTEMBER "a

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
REGULAR MEETING of the RoSevle Sgne Society will
be held at the sAasohic Temple II o'clock
luck luncheon will be served.
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS of the Methodist church with
Rev. Alfred Landon, at p
THE MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS of the Methodist Church Will
meet at 200 p. m. at the home o Mrs. Pam Campbell
557 Buckingham Drive.
YOUNG WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical Church
will meet at 500 m. at the home of Mrs. Wallace Ger
lach 1868 Wellesley Drive.
QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIRCLE of the
will hold business meeting at 800 p. m. in the Knights
of Columbus Hall
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER IS
THE ORPHANS SEWING CIRCLE of the Zion Evangelical
Church will meet the of Mrs Groat
rim Place at 200 Mrs. Sophie Williams will be hos
CIRCLE OF DORCAS SOCIETY Evangelical Church will
meet at the home of Mrs Louis Peters, 81 Gallup avenue
at 200 p
THE SNAPDRAGON CLUB of St Louis Parish will meet at
the home of Miss Rose Ann Dunn % First pm
THE FIDELIS CIRCLE will the of Mrs. Ray
Ward, 169 South Wilson boulevard 100.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet the
Kings Daughters Home at 7:45 p. m. with Mrs William
Leblanc hostess
PATRIOTIC DAUGHTERS card party at Barron Hall,
p. m. Thirty cents person.
THE EVER ONWARD CIRCLE will meet with Sullivan
70 Hubbard avenue at ! Plans for rummage sale
will be discussed
THE ST. LOUIS Meow. will hold a regular meeting
THURSDAY SEPT 10
REBEKAH LODGE will hold its regular meeting m
Barron Hall
ST. PETERS GUILD of ST. Peters church with Mrs
Sam Kaltenbach. 81 South Wilson boulevard at D. M
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
D. the home of Mrs. Frank Gatz, 179 North
nue.. Members are asked to come prepared to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

tended the birthday dinner for
Mrs. Trombley A sister, Mrs.
Peter Brakeman, Crosse Pointe.
and two nieces, Mrs. James Vim
ner, Crosse Pointe; and Mary
Reno. Gallup avenue, were also
present.
MS Tromblcy's parents were
early settlers of Crosse Pointe.
where she was born i'm 1888. Her
husband, Louis Tromblcy, died
in 1902 Mrs Trombley has lived
in Mount Clemens since 1903.
She is in remarkably fine
health. and al her Goth birthday
dinner expressed her thanks for
all the good things she has re-
ceived in her life time. She has
a keen appreciation OF nature
and her many friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Mir AND MRS. HARVEY J.
HENGESBACH, Of 915 Fifteen
Mile Road, attended a high mass
of Thanksgiving in ST. Joseph
Church, Detroit, Sunday, Sept.
y, in observance of their silver
wedding anniversary. The Mass
was chanted by Father Arnold
Schneider, the pastor. Following
the Mass a breakfast was served
at the home and a reception was
held in the afternoon and eve
ming
Toe iubilarians have two
daughters Rita Agnes Henges-
bach and Celeste Cordelia Hen
gesbach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

BETTY JANE FULLER had
as her dinner guests Saturday
evening, Patricia Daner and
Elaine Trombley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Flower and Vegetable
Awards are Presented

THE LOCAL BRANCH of the
Women's Farm and Garden AS
ISOLATION gave a display of Fall
flowers and vegetables in the
community room Of the Mount
Clemens Savings Bank yester-
day afternoon. The display ia
bles with the brilliant colors of
the late summer were most at
tractive, showing the ingenuity
and originality OF the Garden
club members.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker gave a
talk on the care Of lawns in the
Fall and Mrs. Walter G.. Fenton
gave many suggestions on the
transplant!ng of plants and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Blue Star Mothers
Hostesses at Center

THE FALL SEASON opened
auspiciously Saturday evening
with the weekly dance given for
service men and their guests AZ
the Masonic Service Center.
More than 100 were in attend
ance. In charge of arrangements
we're Mrs. Louis Peters. of this
city; Mrs. Charles Hansen, and
Mrs Albert Foot, Blue Star
mothers, of St. Clair Shores.
At the Sunday afternoon pro-
gram and lunch the hostesSes
were Mrs. Edward Kurtzhals,
Mrs. Albert Foot, Mrs. Walter
Rogers. Mrs. Gerald Smith, and
Mrs. Charles Skinner, all Blue
Star mothers, OF ST. Clair Shores.
MRS. ]. ARTHUR Schluentz
and son and Mrs. Harry Provost
and daughter, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Sampel in Detroit.
MAJOR AND MRS. RALPH
ROYCE were the weekend
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. Russell
w. Ullrich. Major Royce has
just returned from Is months
service overseas.
MRS. BESSIE BLACK, Mr..
and Mrs. William and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Black attended a re-
union of the Daughters of Scotia
Belle Isle Sunday evening.
Eleven Scottish bands played
Scotch airs during the afternoon
and evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

shrubs and of new paintings best
made at this season.
Members of the club Judged
the displays, the grand award
went 10 Mrs. Fred Shoemaker
for her Victory garden results
hich she brought in cans, con-
sisting Of canned fruits, vege-
tables and pickles. These were
placed on table centered with
a large vase holding rajah and
Maid-Of-Orleans gladioli.
For the flower display the
first award was given 10 Mrs.
Walter Fenton for her arrange
ment of beautiful Jane Cowl
dahlias; the second and third
awards went 10 Mrs. Graham
Gracey for stunning grouping
of red roses.
Mrs. Carl Schimmel carried
off the first and second awards
for her artistic showing of veg
etables. A large purple egg
plant backed by a blue-green
foliage and set off by red and
white turnips interested every
spectator. Mrs Alfred Henk
showed much taste in the plac-
ing Of vegetables from her gar
den on large tray.
Mrs. d. r. esten d o r
and Mrs Henk were given lst
and End awards for a showing
from their herb gardens. For
single specimens a perfect to-
mato measuring at least six in
-ches IN diameter Brought by
Mrs William Koehler and a
bunch of Kentucky Wonder
beans grown by Mrs. William
Neville were given awards.
THE VETERANS OF FOR
EIGN WARS, Oskar AndreaS
Post 1894, and its auxiliary
served breakfast TO % draftees
who left yesterday for Fort
Custer. Mrs Raymond Pease,
national defense chairman was
In charge, assisted by Com
mander Albert Wallace. Mrs.
Wanda Wallace, Mrs. Alice Fink,
Mrs. Leroy Brundage.
Breakfast was served at 5.45
and gift packages were distribut-
ed to the boys.
BOND SALES will be spurred
this month by the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority of Mount Clemens.
Members will be in the Hobbies
OF the Macomb and Jewel
Theatres each evening from : 10
10 o'clock 10 sell bonds and
stamps.
MRS. BYRON STUCK. presi-
dent of the League of Women
Voters. accompanied by MIS-.
Robert Silbar and Mrs. Donald
Westendorf are attending the
meeting Of the state board Of the
League in Lansing today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Congratulations

MARJORIE GLADYS ROSE,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rose 43 Huron avenue, who cell
ebrates her first birthday today.
BILLY IRWIN. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Irwin, Dickinson ave-
nue., who celebrated his sixth
birthday yesterday with a birth
day party.
MIR. AND MRS. NORMAN
SCHULWITZ. 145 Beyne street,
on their eighth anniversary to.
day, Sept. "A.
DONALD LEONARD BAT
KlNS. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
w Batkins, 58ie Ahrens street,
who celebrated his first birth
day on Monday. September Is.
MIR. AND MRS. AIRY
JOHN PEPLINSKI, Utica, a son,
John James, Sept. II.
GARY LAWRENCE CASPER,
son Of Pvt. and Mrs. Edward
Casper. who was one year old
Sunday, Sept -.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL Kill
LEWALD Detroit. on the birth
of son, Sept. II. at Deaconess
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Killewald
was Ann Hopkins, formerly OF
Mount Clemens.
MR. AND MRS. ERWIN L.
KILLINGSBECK, Berville, a
son, Terry Erwin, Sept. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. REUBEN T.
MELLAND. Royal Oak, a son,
Richard Chris, Sept. II.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
GABLE. Ahrens ST., a daughter,
Sept. IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
THE NAVY MOTHERS are

sponsoring card party Sept. Is,
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Knights of Pythias Hall.
The proceeds of this party will
go TO the Percy Jones Hospital
Fund for cigarettes, toothpaste,
shaving cream and razor blades
which are so badly needed by
our service boys.
The quilt being given away
by the Navy Mothers Club on
Oct. 81 will be on show at the
Wolff Millinery, Walnut street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Mrs. Isabelle TrombIey
Honored on QOfh Birthday

MRS. IS Ellie from
BLEY celebrated her Goth birth
day anniversary Sunday, at the
home of her son, Rusche l..
Trombley, 81 Lincoln avenue,
with whom she lives. Her
daughter, Mrs. Alec Mini, 2
Maple street; Ia grand children,
and l3 great grand children at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
THE MEMBERS OF THE

THE MEMBERS OF THE
PHILATHEA CLASS met at the
Presbyterian church Friday eve
ming. Thirty members were
present Mrs. John Miller pre-
sented the program in which she
asked each member having a son
in the service TO describe his
particular branch of the service.
Mr.. Robert Knight read a let
ter from his son, Robert, which
gave a very fine description of
the country in North Africa.
The class voted TO buy a war
bond to support the new bond
drive.
Refreshments were served
with Mrs. Herbert Reese in
charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

MRS. BYRON STUCK, presi-
dent of the League of Women
Voters. accompanied by MIS-.
Robert Silbar and Mrs. Donald
Westendorf are attending the
meeting of the state board Of the
League in Lansing today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

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JAYNE'S IL Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over q
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