davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAit heooIldtS IlcSos
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-American
industry has finished it's busiest
year in history.
Steel, electricity, aluminium, planes
name any basic or finished prod
uct, and the chances are that 1912
output set record.
Goals that year ago would have
seemed fantastic had any one the
temerity to suggest them have been
surpassed.
What the jobs were. and how we'll
they were done, must remain par
TALLY. obscured until military Sc
crecy can be relaxed.
Yet statements of industrial
leaders, by their very exclusion of
everything but the problems laid
on their doorsteps by the war, tell
how they were accomplished:
Through concentration, all-out
effort and ingenious application to
wartime needs of the "know-how''
developed in two decades of peace.
From cross-section of American
industrial leaders at years end came
expressions of pride in a job ac-
complished and of readiness to
tackle the work that lies ahead.
Some make steel:
Walter S. Tower, president of the
American Iron and Steel Institute,
said:
More than 86,2OO, 900 tons of steel
ingots and castings were produced
in 1912, a total exceeding by 3,400,-
900 tons the peak established a
Evening star., 1943-01-01

comes, longer hours and higher
taxes were all trends that will
continue.
News from the armed forces and
War bond sales to back them up,
fortunately will claim first atten-
tion and tend to minimize this
rather formidable array of home
front problems.
Transportation undoubtedly will
be the No. problem here through
out the year. Rapid development
of large residential sections outside
the less-crowded District of Colum-
bia has kept the transit lines busy
for number of years, although
many commuters preferred to ride
to work in their own cars Because
of automobile and gasoline restric-
tions, the lines may now have to
carry the full traffic load from these
sections, at time when large popu-
lation increases are adding further
to the problem.
Even the prospect of a few days
shutdown in gasoline sales produced
a transportation scare in middle
cember and prompted the quick
adoption of plans to shift Govern
ment Office hours, close schools and
shorten bus routes. The shutdown
didn't last long enough for them
to be put into operation, but the
plans provided hint OF what
Washington may experience before
the new year closes.
Moving of large Government es
tablishments into adjoining sections
in the last year should help mate
rally, although it will take some
time for employees to arrange for
living quarters in the same sections.
Transit Records Broken.
Capital Transit Co. in the District
of Columbia and Maryland sections
carried around 347,118.000 revenue
passengers in the year, new record
which conrtasted with 228, 1868 1886 in
1941 and was more than double the
1885 total.
Washington Virginia Maryland
Coach Co., largest Of several lines
connecting Virginia sections with
downtown, showed even more SEN
sational increases with II 800 900 pas
sengers, compared with 6,603,419 in
l94l and nearly five times 1885 levels.
Yearly totals of the two companies
are given below with the estimates
for 1912:
Evening star., 1943-01-01

d
production is reached, there will be
capacity in this country to make
2,100, ,000, 900 pounds annually. This
is IS per cent more than the alum
mum production of the whole world
IN 1888"
Victor Emanuel, president, Avia-
tion Corp. tVultee and Consolidat-
edl-The best and most significant
thing about the aviation industry's
outstanding record for 1912 is that
the years achievements point to an
even better war record for 1913.
The industry Is sighting for
years ahead-ilrst to do its full
share IN winning the war, and then
(ess uNDU9T1gtALI0TD, Pare C-S.)
Evening star., 1943-01-01

~ { { IL SuCCcSS-
fully m e t in
every section of
the Nation. The
+ e q u ! r e ments
for civilian use
have been con-
verted without
resort to cur
tailment or ra-
tioning. " = 1t
now a p p e a RS
that in every
section of the
country tn e + e
will be ample
generating ca
nacit,v tn serve
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Population Still Rises.

Population Still Rises.
Population Of the Metropolitan
Area at the end of 1912 was esti-
mated at 1,274,00, gain of 366, 900
persons since the Government CEN
sus takers counted 907,8l6 on April
l, 1910.
The District of Columbia account
ed for 859, 900, an increase of 1876 900
since the census. Virginia metro
politan sections forged ahead Of
Maryland sections with a population
estimated at 2l5,000, or a gain of
100000 since April, 1910.
Census totals and estimates for
the end of 1912 follow:
Evening star., 1943-01-01

.ytdl dSO
70 per ce n t
above the maxi
mum production
in any year of
World War I.
Gold Statis-
tics cannot de-
scribe the eXer-
ton and inganu-
ity which 800, 900
workers in the
/ n d u S try put
forth ""~.
"The steel in
dustry looks for
ward to 1943
oo~ Iapf fLof If
Evening star., 1943-01-01

will be able to produce whatever
tonnages of steel are required by
the war agencies and for the vital
needs of the civilian population.
Irving S. Olds, chairman, United
States Steel Corp.-"While Ameri-
can industry can well be proud of
the production miracle performed
Evening star., 1943-01-01

0AcAAASoo IACAA0o,
despite new all
time records in
r e tail ira d e,
buying pow e r
and population.
was a preview of
what is to come.
A Sc r l o u S
transportation
pr o b ] e m, the
start of ration
ing. IRE u ! a r
distribution of
goods, uncertain
profit margins,
higher livi n g
costs. larger in
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Industry Is Proud of Records,
Looks to 1043 Confidently

Washington has made it quite clear
that in 1943 there will be a distinct
decrease in the dairy products avail
able for the domestic consumer"
Alfred P. Sloan, jr, chairman
General Motors Corp.-"Industry
must accelerate production of war
Evening star., 1943-01-01

the peak demands.
Output of electricity in 1912 by all
agencies contributing to the public
supply totaled approximately 188,-
100000 900 kilowatt hours, an in
crease of 20,330, 100000 kilowatt
hours. or II per cent, over produc-
ton in 1941."
Roy A. Hunt, president. Aluminium
Co. Of America-"The United States,
in 1912, produced aluminium at a
rate greater than all of the Nazi-
Evening star., 1943-01-01

during the first
year of our par
ticipation in the
world conflict,
there should be
no feeling of
com p | a ce ncy.
= " " the mag
nifcent courage
of iour armed
forces must be
matched on the
home front '"A..
20 u tstanding
a m o ng more
than 1000 new
records was the
prnl,,,&;o~ kxv
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Magnesium Production Up

United States production Of mag
nesium, q light metal used In air.
craft and In explosives, Is sched-
uled to reach a rate Of T25 900 900
pounds q year, 100 times 1889 OUT
put and 8 or Q times that Of Axis
countries.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

the struggle by
buying millions
of Victory Bonds
and leading the
public to invest
millions more in
the same cause.
Similar patri-
otic service was
rendered by in
vestlnent houses,
b u i di n G and
loan associations
and other fnan-
cial institutions.
All this war aid,
cheerfully given
without charge
Evening star., 1943-01-01

ned Europe: IL
is pro d u cling
probably, eight
times as much
of the vita
warplane metal
as Japan. In
the year we are
ow entering
we should reach
in this country
a peak which
the entire Axis
aluminium pro-
duction cannot
hope to achieve.
= " = When the
Evening star., 1943-01-01

materials to the
support of a
continually in
creasing " a r
effort. The
changes neces-
STATED in the
evolution of the
W a r program
will require con-
stant readjust-
ment Of pro-
duction sched-
ules to insure
the most efec-
tive result.
"Th,ic thu in
Evening star., 1943-01-01

w . Y ! ~ ! w
S o m ething we
C Il e d boom
times" from
ceaseless argu-
ing about some
thing we called
recovery, we
find ourselves
working a n d
producing at a
rate to astonish
the world.
1t did OF
seem possible at
first. The many
S t ar IS a n d
Evening star., 1943-01-01
NEW HOME UNITS

WARS EFFECTS HERE-The
above charts illustrate the
trend of important business
barometers in crowded and
busy Washington. Estimates
for December and, in some
cases November, have been
included with figures from the
credited sources. Additional
charts appear on PageC-3.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Vast Need Seen
For Manpower
And Materials
Sacrifices Declared
Necessary to Protect
u. S. Comforts
By CLAUDE A. Jaeger

By CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press General Financial Editor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The year
in which America began to know
its might-that was 1912.
After long years of looking back
Evening star., 1943-01-01
War Financing
Wins About
Support Here
DC. Bonks, Investment
Houses, Associations
Make Big Sacrifices
Nv EDWARD e. STONE

During 1912 Washington banks en-
listed 100 per cent of the World
War. eXerting herculean, all-out ef-
forts to help the Government finance
Evening star., 1943-01-01
GOVERNMENT,
Games Onset Rationinx

Games Unset KAt10ninX.
4 While rationing whitfield down
sales OF gasoline stations, automobile
dealers and other lines Of business,
total retail trade In the Metropolitan
Area advanced to new peak Of
(see HADLEY, Pare C-3J
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Mar to Require Much Larger Share Of Nations Production 1913
D. c. Gets Taste of Total War:
Transportation Is Big Problem
RetoiI Trade, PoyroIIs,
Population Set New
Records in 1912
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Realities of total war will come
to crowded and busy Washington
in 1943.
The last year with its spotty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
in Can
Pick-Up Set

ALL PERSONS are urged to
get their tin cans to a school by
Monday for collection for war
salvage on Tuesday, Mrs. Paul
w. Mckee, city chairman of sal
wage announced today.
Householders are urged to de-
liver the cans to the schools not
later than Monday, or to arrange
with neighborhood school child
. fen to take them to school, to
insure full collection. City
trucks will collect from the
schools early Tuesday morning.
Housekeepers are warned that
cans must be washed, cut and
flattened if they are to be OF
value in the war effort Rusty
or dirty cans cannot be success
fully melted down for their tin,
and unflattened cans take up too
much room.
With rationing Of canned pro-
ducts, the Importance of each
can increases, since fewer will
be used. So make sure all your
cans are salvaged by sending
them to a school not later than
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13

MRS. BYRON STUCK today
heads the League of Women
Voters, following elections held
at the annual luncheon meeting
yesterday at Mrs. a \. Thomp-
sons home.
Mrs James Nunnelcy, who
was acting president after the
resignation of Mrs Henry Reese
a month ago, was reelected first
ice-president; Mrs Donald r.
Westendorf, second -preSl-
dent; Mrs. Frank KisSell. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harve
Oliphant. corresponding Sccre-
tary, Mrs, Mabel Cassell, treas
urcr.
Speaker at the meeting was
Mrs. Frank HaskinS of Flint,
state chairman of wartime
service for the league. Her splen-
did talk emphasized that the
duty of the League of Women
Voters during this war is 10 help
to make plain 10 the public the
issues involved, so that lasting
peace may follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
While Shrine
Has Election

ELECTION OF OFFICERS
was the main business Of the
dinner meeting of the Macomb
County Order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem, in Masonic
hall last evening.
Officers for the coming year.
who will be installed Thursday
night in Masonic hall, are Mrs.
Walter Liggett of St. Clair
Shores, worthy high prieStess;
William Cothran of East Detroit,
Waterman of shepherds; Mrs.
Margaret Naismith of Roseville,
noble prophecies; Albert Foote
of st. Clair Shores, assistant
Waterman of shepherds; Mrs.
Alden Grant of Van Dyke, chap
lain; Mrs. William Cothran, She
pherdess; Mrs. Mildred Clark,
Davis, worthy guide; Mrs. l.. T.
Handbook, of Romeo, worthy
scribe; and Mrs Alfred Evans
of Mount Clemens, treasurer.
Approximately 45 persons
were present at the event, at
which plans for the installation
were made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Calendar ofCo",;ng Events
SATURDAY, MARCH 13

SATURDAY, MARCH 10
ST. PATR1CKS DANCE at Masonic Service Center,
sored by VIEW post and auxiliary, in Masonic hail. at
SUNDAY, MARCH IA
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER Cadettes Red Cross work in
the Center beginning at followed by dinner and
entertainment with service men at
PATH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Of American Legion, din
ner and card party, sponsored by auxiliary, at the
Legion clubhouse at pm
MONDAY, MARCH IS
WOMENS SOCIETY of Christian Service at the Methodist
church parlors, at p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB guest night in Masonic hall, at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, Knights of Pyhias, in Pythan hall,
vFw GAMES PARTY in Veterans Hail. at $50 D. m
MOUNT CLEMENS Order of DeMoay in Masonic club
at p. m.
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL at the home Of Mrs Douglas Ball.
SO Wets street, at 100
BUTTERCUP CLUB Of ST. Louis parish, at the home of Mrs
Walter Dubay, North Broadway, at 1870
TUESDAY, MARCH Is
GRACE CHURCH GUILD, at the parish house al p. m.
WCTU, potluck luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs Her
bert Jones' 80 Hubbard avenue, at p.
VICTORY GARDEN Rally, sponsored by Mount Clemens
Garden Club luncheon in Valencia Room of Medea Hotel
at IL noon, followed by free public lectures at p m.
OES PAST NATIONS pot-uck at Masonic Temple, at
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home of
Mrs. William Tucker 2l7 South Broadway. at 80 p. m.
FIDELS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical church. mother
daughter banquet at Dads Rustic Rest.
CHESTERFIELD UNIT of Red Cross at the home of Mrs
Fred Tucker, Sugar Bush road at p.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to IL
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room of Mount
Clemens High school, at 1870 p.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy, in club in Jewel
Theatre building at p. m
CLEMENS MOTHERS Club Red Cross Unit at the school,
to 9 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Philathea Class
Holds Lenten Meet

THE REV. JOSEPH L. KEN
NEDY conducted an inspiring
devotional service relative to
Lent at the meeting of the Phi
lathea class at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Watz last eve
ming.
Installation Of officers was
conducted by the Rev. Kennedy,
after which Miss Hazel Belts
gave a splendid talk on the his
tory Of Mount Clemens display
ing original deeds and old pic
lures.
The class voted TO furnish ice
cream for the indoor picnic the
Sunday School. will have next
Wednesday night. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Earl Stein
brink and her division.
ALICE VIRGINIA OWEN has
been confined TO her home by
illness for the past week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
-72O Women Attend Service
Of World Day Of Prayer

bert Memorial Baptist, first vice.
president; Mrs. c. E. Fortier,
Episcopal, second vice-president;
Mrs. Emma Kramer, Zion Evan
gelical, third vice-president,
Mrs. Katherine Shelton, FRS!
Presbyterian, fourth vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Esther jenkins, Morn
ing Star Baptist, fifth vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Rita Stockdale, First
Methodist, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting will be held mex,
year the first Friday in Lent
at Turner Chapel.
Special music for yesterday
meeting included duet present
ed by Phyllis Deneweth and
Mary Clark, members of the
Grace Episcopal Junior choir;
Mrs. Lois Henry of Turner Cha
pei, a solo; Mrs. William T.
Whitsitt and Mrs. L. r. Claig-
horn of Morning Star Baptist
a spiritual in duet form; Mrs
Erwin Egle and Mrs. George
Hintz, a duet. Mrs. Egle also
presented a solo.
Organists were Lois Harper
and Mrs. Walter Tiffin.
The Rev. Alfred P. Landon
gave an inspiring talk on the
theme of the service, Father,
pray that they may all be one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Hugh Neale, Jr.
is Winning Debater

HUGH c. NEALE, JR., and
his partner. Merrell Hunter of
Port Huron, both students at
Cranbrook school, Bloomfield
Hills, won their eight consecu-
tive debate, held last evening at
Ypsilanti.
Only the semi-finals stand be-
tween them and state honors
among high school debaterS,
with just four competing high
schol teams left in the running.
Subject of the debate is world
federation to promote peace af-
ter the war.
Hugh is the 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Neale, OF
Smith street, and has been stu
dent at Cranbrook for the past
five years. He is a senior this
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
WAAC Officer
Here Monday

A NUMBER of inquiries are
already awaiting Lieut.. Nina
Muncy, WAAC officer who will
be at the local Recruiting and
Information Center in the Me-
Medea Hotel lobby Monday af-
ternoon from 2 to $50 o'clock.
Lieut.. Muncy will be available
for special appointments with
those who are unable to meet
with her between those hours.
Mrs. Hugh Neale, chatham, tele-
phone 1922, will make arrange
ments.
No effort is being made to en-
roll women engaged in defense
factories or otherwise employed
in vital war activities. A definite
appeal is made to all other wom-
en- between the ages of p to "A
to take advantage Of this oppor
tunity to serve their country, by
releasing a man for active COM
bat.
Women have assumed a new
Importance in this war. They
are needed not only in defense
work, but also in uniform. In
previous wars, Women's oppor-
tunity to serve were limited, but
in this war it is vitality neces-
sary that women enter service.
Mrs. Donald r. Westendorf
will be the member of the local
committee on duty at the center
Monday while Lieut.. Muncy is
here.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters will meet on
Wednesday at 100 o'clock with
Mrs. Rose Hoevel, Jones street
A full attendance is urged.
MRS. ALFRED DREIMILLER
is convalescing at her home on
Grand avenue from a recent APP
pcndectomy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Campfire Girls
Pass Examinations

FIVE CAMPFIRE GIRLS took
their woodgatherers' examina-
Mons on Friday at the meeting
at the home of the guardian,
Mrs. Harrison Franks, Hamon
road, Harrison township. They
are Dorene Berdel, June Phil
lips. Greta Elmgren, Doris
Reese, and Phyllis Henschen.
Campfire meetings will be
held hereafter on Wednesdays,
the first to be on March II, at
Mrs. Franks home. The girls
and their guests enjoyed roll
Ter skating party Wednesday,
with refreshments at their guar
dams home later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Vs Byron Stuck Becomes Presto Of League Of Women Voters
Couple to Wed
Sunday Evening

THE WEDDING PLANS OF
Betty Anne Gugel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Gugel of
Fraser, and Lieut.. Martin A.
Bohn, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Philip Bohn of Detroit, are COM
plete today, with the news OF
the arrival of the bridegroom
elect from his post at Austin,
Texas.
The ceremony will be read by
the Rev. Theodore Wuggazzer
and the bridegroom's father in
st. Johns Lutheran church in
Fraser Sunday evening at z o.
clock, and will be followed by a
reception for relatives and brid-
al party in the church parlors.
The couple will leave Monday
morning by plane for Lieut..
Eohn's post.
Miss Gugel was feted by her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Schram of
Elmwood road at farewell dim
ner on Thursday evening.
VIRGINIA SCHANHER has
invited a few friends to bridge
party at her home on Miller
street on Tuesday evening, to
honor Mrs. Leroy Sample, who
with her two children, Leroy,
Jr. and Susan, has arrived from
Georgetown, Tex, where Capt.
Sample is stationed, to spend a
month with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Leslie Rutter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Meet in North Africa

Meet in North Africa
THE THRILL of meeting a rel
ative he hadn't seen in years
came TO Lloyd Eaton, seaman
first class, USNR, in North Afri-
ca. according TO word received
here by Mrs. William Eaton, 1903
South avenue.
He ran into his sisters hus-
band, Capt. Roy c. Briggs, who
was stationed al Selfridge Field
during World War |, and of late
years has been living in MERGED,
Calf. Seaman Eaton left for for
eign duty on Dec. IL, and Capt.
Briggs, who re-entering the
service after years in civilian
life, was sent over in early jan
uary. His wife, the former Alice
Eaton, has recently joined the
WAACs, and is awaiting call al
Stockton, Calf, to training.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Congratulations

MR.. AND MRS. LEO A.
MUELLER of st. Clair Shores,
upon the birth of daughter Fri
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. FREEMAN
w. DONE of 155 North Broad
awy, upon the arrival of son,
James Patrick, born Friday in
st. Joseph's hospital.
TECH. SERGT. and Mrs. Gill
bert H. Green to whom a daugh-
ter Kathleen, was born on Fri
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
Sergt. Green is on oversee Army
duty, and Mrs. Green lives at
378 Elizabeth street.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES K.
SMITH, ia North Gratiot ave-
nue., upon the birth of daugh-
ter Friday in st. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
APPRENTICE SEAMAN and
Mrs. Delbert Edward Shields, to
whom a son Thomas Michael
was born on Friday in St. Jo-
seph's hospital. Seaman Shields
is with the Merchant Marine,
while Mrs. Shields is living in
Utica.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE JO-
SEPH King of Algonac, to whom
a son, Michael Lee, was born
Friday in st. Josephs hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. STANLEY
RAKOWSKI of Utica. They be-
came parents of a daughter this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Fine ak Points Way
for League Aid in War

What we are fighting against,
she said, is always known -
what we are fighting for is
sometimes lost sight of. An ideal
develops in the minds of the peo-
pie during the course of war,
she explained We began the war
10 beat the Axis, and are now
pointing toward an ecCnomic
democracy, or freedom from
want.
All nations need access to
world trade after the war the
speaker pointed out. Lend-lease
and reciprocal trade agreements
are steps in the right direction to
promote such a situation. The
speaker stressed the idea that
the trade of one nation is de-
veloped not al the expense OF
another nation but with that of
other nations.
The general public is in a
state OF confusion about the is
sues involved in the war, the
speaker stated While there are
a few reactionaries, who can
probably never be changed. and
a few whose ideas are ahead OF
the times, the great majority IS
confused and afraid - both of
the war and Of the peace TO fol-
low.
The leagues great task is to
help clarity the situation, to
hasten understanding of the
ideal toward which we are aim
ing, since,
Nothing on earth can stop an
ideal when its hour has come"
NEW MEMBERS
Two new members, Mrs.
Charles Pearson and Mrs. j. A.
bennington, joined the league
at the meeting, at which more
than 80 persons were present.
Plans were begun for an or
ientation meeting for new men,
bers and old members who are
interested. The event will be .
breakfast at the home OF the
new president, Mrs. Stuck, on
Tuesday. April l3, at $50
o'clock in the morning. Those
planning TO attend are asked to
notify Mrs. Stuck or Mrs. Clare
Wigell, membership chairman.
Mrs. Robert Silbar reported
that she had wired Senator
Homer Ferguson backing his
stand against the Mcclellan bill.
which the league feels is pat
ronage measure.
Mrs. Alton Noe, who will be
hostess at the April board
meeting, gave a report of the
recent successful series of card
parties sponsored by the league
Those who officiated at the
election were Mrs. Clare Wigell,
Mrs. George Folkman and Mrs.
Herman Bartlett.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-13
Child Study Group 3
Meets on Wednesday

CHILD STUDY Group Three
will devote its evening meeting
on Wednesday at 8 o'clock to a
discussion of recreation at home,
led by Mrs. Clyde Jones.
The group will meet with Mrs.
Howard Whims, Sc Riverside
drive with Mrs. George Rastigue
and Mrs. William Gass, the lat
ter of Romeo, as assistant host
eSSeS.