davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
SION NO 1 BOWLER DEFEATS NATIONS BEST
Mamie McD DOnreII Wins U. s. Classic at Baltimore;
 Ida Simmons Second

For several years Thomastons Mrs. Mamie Mcdonnell has been an outstanding female duckpin bowler in Connecticut, but She really 0aua into her own last Sunday, as gin- ner Of the 12ta annuaE Woraenh United States Classic rolled ct Bal tinore. Maryland.
 Averaging very close to 1S0 fol ten games (120.6), the Thofnaston lady led a crack field of 6S entries, including national champion Ida Simmons of Norfolk, Lorraine Guilt of Washington, D. O. Flo Reynolda of Milford, Connecticut, Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, Va; and Ruth zentz of Baltimore. The winners totaE of 1,296 for ten games showed strings of 135, 16l, 164 and 157 as the high- lights. A NM t
 Made Expenses" VI
 In addition to the honor and press tige of her well-earned victory, Mrs, Mcdonnell also won a cash prize of $200; Miss Simmons finishing as runner-up with 1,259 and whining $90; and Misses Rose, Reynolds Guilt and zentz in that order.
 Jo Marsh of Devon, Connecticut, recently crowned "qneen" of Con- necticut women bowlers, when she won the state "head to head" tour 1lament from Miss Reynolds in the finals; won $10 prize for high set, first block when she hit 609, finishing with an 1,l60 total. Irene Krasnak of Bridgeport rolled 1,142.
 According to A. L. Ebersole, secre- tary of the National Duckpin Bowling Congress, the size of the field, 55 entries, was remarkable, considering the snowfall over last week end. Entries by cities were: Connecticut, 1; Norfolk, Va, 4; Richmond, Va, 8; Washington, D. O., 13; and Baltimore, Md, 30; for Q total of 55.
 Scores
 Mamie Mcdonnell, Thomastont Conn.,: 1S5, 1i6, ,124, 114, ,IRl-650: lOS, 1e4, IA, 10S, 157-640. Total 1,206. $2OO.
 Ida Simmons, Norfolk, Va.: 'a29s 120, 162, l20, 1S0--669; l00, I0S, '122. IA, lSS-6SO. Totaln l,260. 9eO.S
 Lucy Rose, Rosslyn, Va: 126, 1l0s 106, 1SI, 126--0O7; lO2, 122, l26, lS9s 1S0-627. Total 1,234. $50.
 Flo Reynolds, Watertown, Gonna 148, 1S0, i1S, 127, 00.@6Sl {; 1es, 12ls; iO2, llS, 122 2-6ST. Total, l,2i6. $26s
 Lorraine Gulli, washington, DSC.: 12l, l24, 10S, l29,. l16-592; i20, Ill., i26, lS2, 1o-6O7. Total 1,190. $2o. Ruth Zentz, Baltimore, Md: IF. l16, l36, i26, 12O--6iO; 91, l24, l8s 1i0, l19-571. Total, t,1Sl. $I5.ls
 flight set, first block, Jo Marshs Devon, Conn: 119, ii2, 1S6 100. sj42 -60e: 121, 97, loS, lO7, liS-SSl. Total, i,l60. $I0.
 High game, first block; Helen Bekowitz, Washington, D. C.:14S. ,910. y'e yl @s~ t,essA
 High set, second block, Ruth McClintic, Rosslyn, Va: SIS. $l0.
 High game, second block, Carolyn McGinn, Baltimore, Md: 'l48! $l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Watertown aft Hoop Game Today

Taft Prep and Watertown High were scheduled this afternoon for one of their annual town and gown" games, this time basketball; i; and with both schools sporting ex- cellent squads this season, a bang up game was looked for with the Taft boys given a better than even chance of defeating the Indians, winners of II straight games thus far. Taft won the tri-state tourna- ment last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
The 10 Leaders
HANGERS LOSE LEAD

Tn one of the most exciting con- tests of the Hi-Y League the Engi- neers beat the first place Lancers 2O-l8 in the last few minutes of play. After trailing at the half 16- 10 the Engineers set to work and outscored the league leaders in the last two quarters.
 The Lancers were In tic for first place with the Epsilon but arc now in tie with the Engineers for sec- ond place.
 Riccio and Bianco were the Engi- neers' standouts, scoring i4 points between them. Miller was the losers star, scoring Q points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Industrial And
 Mercantile Pin Tests. Tonight

Industrial League bowling com petition tonight at the Mattatuck alleys brings together the leading American Brass and. fourth-place Ingersoil teams; Farrell Foundry ys Chase Metal; Waterbury Tool and Brasscos, both tied for fourth which may be the standout game of the evening with Waterbury 'Manufac- turing drawing albye. T
 Secretary George Perrine an- IounGed the following standing and records today in addition to the scheduled for this evening ct g o'clock. t,s's as.f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Raiders Rally To Defeat Ponies, 5O-26

Last, evening at the Bunker Hill Gyna the Oakville Raiders overcaine the Watertown Ponies with a final score of 30 to 26. At the half the Ponies were leading the Raiders by two points. Paul Ingraham of the Raiders was high scorer of the game with le points. T. Ostrum of the Ponies made le points. Next Mon- day evening ct the gym the Raiders will meet the Lancers. This will be the second game between the two teams. The outcome Of the first was Raiders ei. Lancefs 2i.
 The score at the half was: Raiders l0, Ponies iG The referees were: R. Thompson and '. ZacceFia.
 The box score;
 MAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
7biSSpOrting'
 World
pep Out Of Step With The General !.

tender spot just to let know General Phean the dou1letalkg but distinguished looking gentleman chairman of the New York boxing ordered Willie Hartford and his manager rge LOoie vus ankle down to the commission meeting in New York today to
  ion a though Pep and party arrived later in the day his uncanny ability for kicking English sidewalks York; Iagne the DRESSING and Vus today went about follows: young aptitude of situation
  liable explanation of the longitude this If happens
 
 Bye bye BUY BONDS" @t,# so after Pep and vcu out of eahot Willie LOoie: Whaddd say? and Looe We He autograph Mexican Silva time the Stagehands before Governor Dewey tells show him the gate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Coopers Satisfied d.

St. Louis, Feb. D. -tUP)-Mort and Walker Cooper, brother battery of the St. Louis Cardinals, were the first players in the 1043 salary fold for the National Leaguers today.
 The Coopers dropped in at the Cardinals offlce yesterday to pick up,"a dozen balls and start working out" but fingered long enough to agree to terms for the coming sea. son at increases over their l942 wages. p a"' ,t
 ! President Sam Breadon said "both boys, seem to be quite satisfied" He declined to reveal the amount of their raises. s t,..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
BURNETT TO NAVY

Williamstown. Mass, Feb. 2-(UP) Burnett, varsity basketball coach at Williams College, leaves this week for Chapel Hill. N. C., to become & member of the Navy's physical training staff. Burnett al- ready has received a lieutenant's commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
COWLEY REPLACES
 CARR ASLEADER

Montreal, Feb. 3 ,-(UP)- Bill Cowley of the National Hockey leagues pace-setting Boston Bruins, registered five points during the past week to displace Lorne Carr of Toronto at the head of the in- dividual scoring leaders today,
 In 35 games, Cowley has scored IA goals and handed out 37 assists to mark up 51 points, two better than Carr's total of 24 goals and 25 assists in 33 games. ,t'
 Max Bentley of the Chicago Black Hawks moved into third place by picking up eight points for 6 total of 45, one better than Bill Taylor of Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
DUROCHER GETS O. o.

St. Louis, Feb. 2-(Up)-selective Service rnedicos decide today wheth- or Lippy Leo Durocher will fight for Uncle Sam or against National League umpires, as usual.
 The 37-year-old manager of the Brooklyn. Dodgers, fresh from Q thorough physical checkup by Mayo clinic docors, reports to the City hospital clinic for his initial ex- animation at 6 p. m. and ol%e okayed. faces early induction and another thorough going-over.
 Leo was confident he would pass both physical tests. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Poker Bowling League Pickups
By P. n.

ny IT, fAs 1s
 Broadcasting from Station PIP. Extra: Absent: Fusco. Pesce, LerZ, Gentle, Gizzi. Veniziano, Doc San- topietro. FabianO, Pettire. the storm you know.
 The Spades led by Ventresca and Guiste win three games from the Deuces. "S0me bowling" Travisano takes three from Testa. CesaFelia, MarzanO, Masone takee three from Irayisano. Good gosh" nulI turns wolf and eats like Q bird, . peek at . time.
 Placentino rolled three great games to help keep the Diamonds ln there. i0l, i3s, i02.
 ChTisllanO naysf s'Ths Dlamends aEe pretty Iueky," yesh. there sulti6g @ the ieagBe."
 Rablno was nnoEed ln co bad to azkiinos wgFe hired to bail him out wah. ( nt efeo e'elesk hssE and aanamfohnb wlll he geTve9 Co the Rsaw lsagBs bewisFA ossss esEiy. nro4nie and Tfaylaapo both on q dlef 70 fl,Gg will haFe chicken et Ife Hilons "ToseilleF."
 Altsnssses sea.
 
 ream Een I.ssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
Aces T op Enkcors

North. End Aces were close Is to IA winners over the Enkcors in 9 Boys Club Victory league game last night. Generali of the Enks got 9 points for the losers, Stettanelli 6 for the Aces, who led 10 to 4 at half. l. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
WOODROW WILSON EDGED BYBARNARD

One of the best basketball games in the Grammar school circuit this season broke up the three-day tie for the lead in the minor division yesterday, when Barnard defeated Woodrow wilson IA to 12.
 Bunker Hill was beaten by Ma loney IS to 9 while Sprague of Wa terville won as 1t pleased rom Hopeville 32-6 and the Russell Chase game was not played. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
" HOUSE LEAGUE

The Long Till club will play the Rangers at e:s0 o'clek tonight at the Central r. At e:90. the Benrus A. c. viii tackle the Cadets.
 Long Hiil alid the BenFus will Do playing. the two teams lle for sec. ond place and tonight may see one Of these teams taken from the aee- ond place position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

437.
 Team high single, Brass, 697.
 Team high three, Mrass, 1842. . Mercantile
 ! With Q lead of Il games, Brook side Dairy is "coasting' to the 1942- 43 championship of the Mercantile bowling league; which resumes its weekly activity tonight at the Sena Recreation alleys. The Brooks take on A and P, next to last on the league ladder; Brock Hall meets Speedy Parcel; Matzkins and Fulton Markets and Verriker Paint vs Metropolitan Cleaners are also paired. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

pour ll hY the hWndFods, ill all Hhapea. eiHes and coloru.
 plddla concluded the interview lll his downtown hotel with tlllN pune. tnatlng remark; "I Just gel brand lle8 pink towel from Q aeft.dFlnk lnaRnaia in Bowling Green. I'm co, lna tn faka q bath and niga It wnfkoaf to GOO ll li iaH proper bal anca. Kf ilh vol hla* nAnH wilnf aamp. ' maF us0 fi n9alnAi city up||eae "Wednesday nlg|lte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

Records
 Individual high single, Guisti, l77. Individual high three, simpson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02

' TotalS .s.s..Ssss ID
 Score at half time: Barnard G, Woodrow Wilson 4. Referees: Int tanzie. .D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
schedIuIe for Feb, (

Last Weeks seoFes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
CahnAa, ofComi~s G"s"b
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8

wHAT-so- EVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs
William Neville 233 So Gratiot, at %
o o F WILL MEET at Barron Hall at 800 p m First
THE WHITE SHRINE OF JERUSALEM NO a. Macomb
County. regular meeting Friday at 745 p m at Masonic
Temple.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
HALF HOUR CLUB with Mrs. S B spier' l27 cass avenue
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB will sponsor sale in the
Matthews building, Broadway
MONDAY, OCTOBER u
THE BUTTERCUP CLUB, of St Parish, with Mrs
Tis s RH9fy of G the Will meet
p with Mrs Max Silberg and Mrs Samuel krae-
woMENs SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE of the
Methodist Church Will hold official board meeting at
200 m. Important business will be discussed and al
officers urged to attend.
MONDAY MUSICAL VIII open fall season with lecture
piano recital in the Medea Lounge at 8l5 p m
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z
NzPAH BIBLE CLASS of Methodist Church with
Hacker. Grove Park avenue, at 90 p. m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class Will meet
20 9 p. m.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD will hold rummase sale at SO
YOUNG woMEN's EPISCOPAL LEAGUE will hold
ns at the parish house at 500 p m
QUEEN SKIES the Daughters of Isabella meeting
at Is p al h. OF C. hall
SPECIAL MEETING OF NJ, c. CHAPTER NO SO AN at
p Masonic hall for the of comforting the
p NJ Degree candidates
F O ( LADIES AUXILIARY will meet Aerie Hall, ISL
n Gratiot, at
(
husbands Will al the home of Mr. and Mrs
Vail Ellis Moran Drive, for vicente roast and pot-luck
80 p.
DAHLIA CLUB WILL MEET at p at the home Of Mrs.
Russell Moore, Leanore street.
DANCE AT U S o. CLUB ON BROADWAY for service men
and women $50 p. m. Music furnished by Sefrdge
Field orchestra.
WSCS OF MEADE the home of Mrs Nellie Bates
$50 for dinner.
THE MISSION SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church
games party the church basement al eight
p. m. The public is invited.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD will hold a rummage sale at SO
Broadway.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS Methodist church with Mrs Bessie
Hacker Grove Park avenue, a . 90 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

MANY RESERVATIONS have
been made for the card party
which will be sponsored by the
Altar Society of the ST. Peters
Caurci at ST Mary's Gymnas-
ium or Monday evening Reser-
vations have been made by the
following Mr. and Mrs Fred
Tyack, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Mel
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hench.
Mr.. and Mrs William Moeller,
MIR. and Mrs Charles Titus, Mr..
ard Mrs. Earl Dedenbach, Mr..
and Mrs. II Bruel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert PeltIcr, NJ. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Houthoofo, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kline, Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Cam au, Mr. and Mrs. Norvel
yelling. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Alore, Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Pag-
anetti. NJ and Mrs. Allidore
Straiger, Mr. and Mrs Leland
Grim. MIR. and Mrs. Chris o.
Brien Mr.. and Mfs Henry Try
loft. Mr. and Mrs John Henk,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killewald,
!Ir. and Mrs Harry Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Gardner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Methodist Choirs
Elect Officers

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Junior and Senior choirs have
elected their officers. They are
as follows: Senior choir, Ralph
Clark, president; Mrs. Kendall
Walton, vice president; Jean
Richard, secretary; Lee Ketten-
ring, treasurer; Mildred Hoyis,
gown chairman; Keitha Camp
bell, librarian. Junior choir,
Joyce Landon, president; Kaye
Petersen, secretary; Joyce Shep-
hard, treasurer.
A GENERAL ASSEMBLY was
called at the Mount Clemens
High School yesterday morning
honoring Coach f j. Buckholz,
who has recently received his
commission IN the Navy, Lieut..
o.. Buckholz gave short
farewell speech, the high school
band played several marches and
the cheer leaders led several
cheers and school songs.
MIR. McFarlane presented him
with brief case, and Victor
Potoroka with gold service
watch from the football squad.
Lieut.. Buckholz will leave for
active duty Oct. Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Distinguished Pianist
AppeQrs Here Monday

is we'll known in Detroit He has
been Soloist with numerous sym
phony orchestras, including the
Detroit Symphony and has given
many successful recitalS, The
lecture recitals at the Women s
City Club have been very popu-
lar.
Originally from Chicago, Mr..
Bredshall won a Juillard scholar
ship. His musical background in
cludes four years in France and
Germany. Twentieth Century
music will be presented in the
lecture-recital on Monday night,
giving an opportunity to reveal
Mr.. Bredshall's brilliant tech
nique i'm the modern idiom, A
delightful evening is anticipated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Newly Appointed
Officers Installed

THE NEWLY ELECTED Off
GERS of the Harry Ollrich Unit
No. 4 Of the American Legion
Auxiliary were installed in Of
flee last evening at the Ameri-
can Legion Club House on North
Gratiot by a degree team COM
posed of Past presidents Of the
East Detroit Unit gel.
Officers installed were; Mrs.
Mrs Leo Braun, president, Mrs.
Z. Leland Preston vice presi-
dent, Mrs. William Clemens, End
vice president, Mrs. Her m a n
Wycoff, secretary, Mrs H E.
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins, Chaplain, and Mrs. Bro
dy Toohman, Sergt alta arms.
The executive committee is
composed OF Mrs. Russell Bran
yam, Mrs. George DeLaRue and
Mrs. Archie Williams.
Addresses were given by Com
mander jenkins, Past Com
mander Mikeiait and Ruby De-
Vriese, Service officer of the
Harry Ollricn Post No. 4 of the
American Legion.
Past president Minnie McHale.
Royal Oak, was present and gave
short response 10 the welcome
extended her
After the installation of Off
GERS a social hour was enjoyed,
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Russell Branyon and Mrs.
Arthur Jenkins, hostesses for the
evening.
THE Y O u n G. WOMEN S
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE will hold
a meeting al the Parish house at
3 o'clock on Tuesday Oct. 18th.
The Reverand Robert Richards
OF Fast Detroit, will be the
sDeaxer. The Women's Guild
Will be the guests for the eve
ming The hostesses will be
Mrs Robert Krause, chairman
Mrs. George Merifield. Mrs
Daniel Buckley. Mrs Theron
Pomeroy and Mrs Morris Brew
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Metropolitan
Auxiliary Meets

THE METROPOLITAN AuXiI-
iary held their regular meeting
l. evening at the J. r. Muir
ply Hotel. A Rummage sale is
being planned date and place %
be announced later. Cards and
Bunco was the diversion Of the
evening, with prizes going to
Mrs. Oscar Zoelling and Mrs.
Harvey Hammond, for high
score in cards, and Mrs. Edwin
Klockow for Bunco. House
prize went 10 Mrs. Martin Al
wardt and Mrs. Walter Boden
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Rushing Parties
BEGIN at Gamma Rho

THE FRS IN A SERIES of
rushing parties of the Gamma
Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
was held Tuesday evening, Oct.
5. at the home of Mrs. George S.
Carter, advisor. After a short
welcome to the rushees by Sally
Brew, the evening was devoted
10 the discussion of Modern and
Ancient Jewelry,' which was
also the theme of an artistic CEN
terpiece on the refreshment table
arranged by Johanna Braun. The
Misses Jane Lindsey, Nancy
Lewark, Betty Croman, Jean
Gribbel, Mildred Ruehle and
Shirley La Pointe are beng
rushed at this fall season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

MRS. SOPHIA SAWYER, st.
Clair. Mich, will be weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs j Arthur
Schluentz, Riverside Drive,
MRS. J. p. McHALE. a former
Mount Clemens resident. is Wis
ting - the home Of Mr. and
Ms Bert Gwinn, l76 Smith
street.
MRS. ALBERT HAMON, 1872
Hubbard. has returned from a
visit with her son, Wilmer Hol-
brook and his wife, of East De-
trolt
PVT. A. ARTHUR, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Arthur, 70 Grove
Park, is home on 5 day furlough
from Fort Riley, Kansas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Large Crowd Anticipated
at Altar Society Card Party

Mrs. c. Henry, Mrs. G Cleft
ke, Mrs Mae Weisner, Mrs c.
Stark Mrs. F. Pfromm. Mrs. F.
Upton, Mrs II Snodgrass, Mrs.
E. Swan, Mrs. c. Klein, Mrs. A.
Rose. Mrs V. Kerwin. Mrs. G..
Lane. Miss Olive Charter. Miss
Ann Logue, Catherine Barck,
Mary Dowding, Viola Mayette,
Miss Mabel Frederick, Mrs. Rus
sell Moore. Mrs Mary Benoit,
Mrs II Dekeire, Mrs. II Duns-
lager Mrs. Isabelle Doran, Mrs.
Laurence Diehl, Mrs. Joseph
FortOn. Mrs. Joseph Vivioli, Mrs.
Frarh Vivioli, Mrs p. 7 Multi
gan, Mrs. Frank Duprey, Mrs.
Ruth Westendorf, Mrs Joseph
Brekler Mrs. Jane HUM. Mrs.
Don Lesperance, Mrs. Anna Bal
lantine, Mrs. William Diehl,
Mrs. j o Smith, Mrs. Peter But
Ike, Mrs. Ed. Lick, Mrs. Verne
Trombley. Mrs Urban MUIR,
Mrs. M. Wellnitz. Mrs. Thomas
O'Ccnnor. Mrs. Frank Peltier.
Mrs. George AnGermeier, Mrs.
Martin Schwartz, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sonnenberg, Mrs. Rush from
bley and Mrs. St Amour.
The ladies on committees
will meet Monday at / o'clock
in St Mays Gymnasium, They
are asked to bring their card
tables az that time Guests are
asked TO bring their own play
ing cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
MIR. MERCHANT:
Please

As wartime measure TO save coal, trans
portation. manpower. and critical ma
terials. the War Production Board has
requested nationwide conservation OF
electricity in these categories: LIGHTED
SIGNS, SHOW WINDOWS. DECORA-
TIVE AND ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING.
SHOWCASES. BUILDING ENTRANCES.
INTERIOR ILLUMINATION AIR
CONDITIONING.
This program IL voluntary. But Its irpor-
lance cannot be emphasized too strongly.
Thousands OF tons OF coal each day are
required to manufacture electricity and
when you save electricity you save coal
and other war materials. Desired savings
in light and power can be obtained by
turning off lights and equipment which
are not necessary.
In our Company there Is no shortage OF
generating plant or distribution facilities.
But saving electricity today is patriotic
obligation This nationwide voluntary pro-
gram includes ALL public utilites-gas,
telephone. water. transportation-as well
as electricity. Your help and the help of all
our customers will make the Govern
ment's conservation program a success.
The Detroit Edison Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Bottome Circle
Holds Meeting
MARGARET BOTTOME Cir,

MARGARET BOTTOME Cir
Gle met yesterday with Mrs. Fred
Tyack. The circle will hold a
Ru..mage sale on November
18th and 18th, in the Matthews
building. Mrs. E. Sattler was a
guest at the meeting and gave a
short talk. The members and
their husbands, will hold an all
day outing on Oct. nth, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bowe. at South Woodslee, Ont.
An all day quilting will also be
held, at the Kings Daughters
Home on Oct. 18th. Their next
meeting will be with Mrs. An
thony Ullrich on Oct. 2lst, 70
LodeWyck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

TO A. 6. GEORGE c. BLOSS,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer {.
Bloss. Scott boulevard, on his
birthia tomorrow A S Bloss
is stationed al Camp Ward, Far
ragut, Idaho
TO JACKIE SCHLUENTZ.
son Of Mr. and Mrs j. Arthur
SchIuentz, Riverside Drive, on
his third birthday today.
CARROLL LEE @ u | c X,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Quick 10 Clair avenue, celebrat-
ed her 1st birthday anniversary,
Oct 7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Interesting Meeting Held
at ST. Mays Club Rooms

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
of Catholic women held their
meeting on Monday evening,
Oct. 4. at the ST. Mary's club
rooms. Vice-pres d n I Mrs.
Henry Tryloff opened the meet
ing with a prayer. Committee re-
ports were given by Mrs. Lee
Pennington and Mrs. George
Campbell on Red Cross and as
sistant pledged to aid the Ma
comb Red Cross Unit in making
comfort kits for the boys over
seas.
This group will meet every
Thursday afternoon in the Girl
Scout headquarters Mrs. Norval
yelling, shrines and retreat
chairman, obtained names of
members to form the Rosary Of
Masses, through Oct o b r.
Wednesday, November 10, was
the day set aside for all Catholic
women TO make a day of recol-
lection. School of Social Service
chairman, James Kenney, re-
minded the women that Sunday,
Oct 10 is the day TO contribute
25 cents or War Saving stamp
towards the tund 10 MAINTAIN a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

JAMES W. ALLOR, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Allor 243
CrocKer Blvd, upon his birthday
anniversary today
ROBERT ALLEN, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Allen, Wash
ington street, upon his birthday
anniversary today
TOMMY HATCH. son of Mr..
and Mrs f Hatch, "a Washing
ton street who will be 4 years
Old tomorrow, Oct 9.
MRS. c. EDWARD WILLERT,
ga Weits street, upon her birth
dav anniversary today.
MRS. JAMES GALLAGHER,
Florence avenue or her birthday
anniversary tomorrow, Oct. 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
MIR. EDWARD BREDSHALL

MIR. EDWARD BHEDSHALL,
distinguished Detroit pianist
will appear before the Monday
Musical club members and their
guests, on Monday evening, Oct.
II, in the Medea Lounge.
AS director of the Art Center
school OF music and prominent
teacher of piano, Mr.. Bredshall