davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
COPS OFFER REWARD

Denver (UP)-City police in Dem yer have reached the point where they are offering the public $25 reward to help them catch the thief who is pilfering nickels from park ing meters. The department eSti- mates the man has stolen $l,000 worth of coins from meters on city streets, and believe he must have a master key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Leavenworth Students Subscribe $6,255 In Pearl Harbor Appeal
Purchase of War Stamps Continuing Here With Great Enthusiasm; Crosby Reaches Total of $lI,468; Wilby, $9,8O9

Students of Leavenworth High School have given the armed forces Christmas gift in the form of regular jeep, amphiban jeep, and flying jeep, costing total of 6255 in honor of graduates and former students of the school in service Principal Frank G. Began announced today The money was raised in contest conducted by the Treasury Department called the Schools at War Jep Campaign" which closed this week in remembrance of Pear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

President
 Tentative plans are being made to hold Victory Party on January 30th in honor of Mayor John s. Monagan and elected officials. The committee on this party is as fol- lows: Adrian L. Madore, chairman, assisted by Philip L. Russell, Arthur Baribault, Joseph Caron, Joseph Nobert and Wilfred Bernier.
 In one year, 5000 members of West Virginia's Future Farmers of America chapters have invested 34,0O0 in War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
Y
 ESTABLISHED 1eOS
0SIADLlsAEo 1888

Store Open This Evening Until O'clock The Little South Americon Peccory "A Little Porker In Other Words Is Destined Not To Hide Its Hide Under A BusheI.
 Mork Cross, thot famous house of fine peceory pisskin gloves for men, selects these choice skins = UnbIemished, unsecured - unscrotched and leaves the rest of the less choice skins to the other fellows.
 Which is why Mark Cross peceory pisskin gloves for men moke on ideal Christmos gift $500 to $7.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Miss Jackson, Miss Hagen, Miss Clark, Miss Goodwin, Miss Cawley, Miss Moore, Miss Killelea, MT. Rey- holds, Miss Crary, MT. Mambruno, Miss Schmidt, and MT. Fitzpatrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

number Of reactors. 532; number X-rayed, 5O6; positive X-rays, The health department did 1910 tuberculin tests and the Anti-Tuber- culosis league did 250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Leavenworth needed to sell $2,- 539.20 worth of stamps this week to reach the quota. This was over- subscribed by $61.05, the school buying $2,600.25 worth of stamps this week, giving total of $6,316.O5 to the purchase of these jeeps for the campaign.
 There were g rooms 10O%. They are as follows: MT. Dillon, Miss Hart, MT. DeBonis, MT. Synott, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
OVERSEAS

Gordon R. Lewis, son of Rev. and Mrs. Conner R. Lewis of 529 Highland avenue, a graduate of Nichols College, School of Busi- ness Administration, in Dudley, Mass, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U. S. Marines.
 He is an aviator on a small island somewhere in the Pacific. The promotion is effective as of September. He entered the serv- ice in August of 1942 slecting the Navy and finished his training at Pensacola, Florida. Later he was transferred to the Marine Reserve. He is now third in command of his Marine base. At Nichols Col lege Lieut.. Lewis completed his Civilians Pilot Course. His father is pastor of the Third Congrega- tiOnal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

The 1943 War Boi d goal among farm people is about $11a billion, compared with $500 million in War Bonds purchased by them in 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Corporal William A. Sirica of 69 MOrningside avenue, the first theater manager in Connecticut to be inducted in the present conflict, is pictured here speaking into the microphone of the Brit ish BrOadcasting Corporation dur ing the weekly program to Amer ica from the American Red Cross Eagle Club in London, England.
 Corporal Sirica, before joining. the cOlors about year ago, re- sided with his brother -in-iaw and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Qua tranO. In civilian life he was manager of the Lido Theater on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11

Brownie Scout songbook, ''Our Songs" Mrs. Harmon Boyd, presi- dent, presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-11
2 Hour Raid Damages

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1943-11-14

eager boys often commanded by young
officers who were even then learning the hard
way. At first Steve Banning watched them in
his spare time; then he began making little
suggestions on packing Then he offered ideas
drawn from his experience but applicable to
troops engaged in mountain fighting. He
spent week end showing them few things
about skiing; then another pointing to the
treachery of glaciers, snowslides and yawning
crevasses.
! EN- days ago Colonel Ross, who command
ed the mountain outfit. had said bluntly,
1--WE need you in the outfit, Banning If you
can pass the physical - and there's little
doubt of that - there's commission for you
Well want you to train officers and noncoms,
so they can teach enlisted men. When we go
overseas you'll 60 along - in command of
your own company. Think it over"
And Steve had done nothing, nights, but
think it over. He was crazy to go, and it was
easy to say, They need man like me
along" Then conscience would ask, ''Sure of
it, Steve? And who'll run things here? Name
someone
He couldn't name anyone.
This night was like the Others, until Laura
had asked, Awake, darling?"
Turn over. 60 to sleep, Laura he said.
mo need of two of us losing sleep over this. "
Evening star., 1943-11-14

good the Army wants him." She turned the
light on, holding it close to her face. Meet
Mrs. Ranger, Mountain Trooper"
Il was always along when the chips were
down, Laura, he said. "You helped. There're
50 many problems you run up against. If a
woman could handle this ranger deal, it s you,
but no woman can."
''Ive never had the chance"
He was silent long time ''I'll tell you
what: I'll fake getting into jam sometime
soon. Then we'll find out just how good this
Laura Banning is. Fair enough?"
Fair enough"
And it was fair enough, beginning i'm
mediately, because Steve slipped quietly into
aheavy sleep. Darling, she thought, YOU'RE
quite sure can't handle one of your tough
problems; but you're also hopeful the age of
miracles hasn't ended. Perhaps really am
the answer
1HE telephone rang. Laura rolled out of her
bunk, crossed the room to the instrument and
said, Rangers Office" This would be Steve
she knew, pretending to be in serious diff
fculties. This was the test. 1t would be
tough one, because Steve would be remember
ing the things that happen on the mountains
That would be fair enough.
1t wasn't Steve at ALL but strange voice
with willed calmness. 'Is this the ranger?"
Tw-II-I4-43
Evening star., 1943-11-14

K <M thessnswer," she said. "It just
came. @ shpse 4 . Strange we didn't think
of it before. A womanEanger.'
"A woman ranger? Not in thousand
years!''
"Steve, don't you read the newspapers? We
gals are in everything. Probably we don't do
as swell job as the boys whose places we
take, but we keep things going by guess and
by gosh"
He grunted. Got anyone in mind?"
Eyes Laura Banning. She's Steve Ban
ming wife, in case you haven't heard. She's
been all over the mountains with Steve, ever
since she married him ten years ago. She
climbed the summit three times with him,
remember? She helped him take that poor
fellow out of the crevasse, too"
Il remember" he said, I'VE were taking a
busman's holiday - exploring the glacier -
and we met his partner coming down. He was
almost stretcher case himself from stumbling
and falling in his hurry"
Laura put in a thirty-hour stretch helping
you," she went on, speaking of herself in the
third person. Another time she helped you
fight a forest fire. She cried when the animals
came from the flames - ablaze. You were
darned near god in her eyes, because you
we're fighting that fire.
What am getting at is - Laura's had a
ten-year course under teacher who is so
Evening star., 1943-11-14

~ WAKE, ddrlmg! Laura banning
~ voice was low, troubled. The rangers
. - cabin was filled with cigarette smoke
and she guessed that her husband had again
been fighting it out with his conscience. To
get actively into the war, or to play role in
civilian life = that was Steve Banning's prob
lem. 1t was question man had to consider
and weigh from all angles, then decide for
himself Nor would fair minded man permit
his personal feelings to influence him.
mo, I'm not awake" Steve answered with
fine sarcasm, I'm sleeping like log." That
wasn't like Steve, and he added. Sorry,
Laura. There's no reason why should take
it out on you"
"All over the nation, Steve" Laura said.
men are facing similar decisions and for
the first time they face problem in which
out at all, darling, but do suffer with you.
Night after night hear you tossing about in
your bunk. The next morning your bedding
is in wads or on the floor, and the ashtray is
half full of partly smoked cigarettes. And
can't do a darned thing to help. Not one
darned thing"
"A RANGER doesn't have much time to pat
himself on the back, what with people getting
lost or hurt in the mountains, watching over
the game, getting jumps on forest fires and
answering questions by the thousands But
I've always felt that could see any problem
clearly. and make decision" He lit another
cigarette. Instead, just go round in
circles"
They thought everything had been settled
shortly after Pearl Harbor. The Chief Ranger
had come through on routine inspection and
Steve had said, I'D like to get into the
fight. I'm forty-two, but I'm fit"
There's no doubt of it, Steve - you could
hold your own with fellows twenty years
younger" the Chief Ranger had answered.
But this is an all-out war. A man has to
view it broadly and impersonally. He must
do the work that will help most He may
raise spuds say, and he may want to come to
personal grips with the Japs the worst way,
but unless someone else can raise spuds
better, the fellow should stay on the job. And
that going to be tough when people will look
at you and say, Why isn't that big stiff in
uniform?'"
Go on" Steve had urged.
This park is in critical area. An uncon-
trolled forest fire, or food might put vital
roads or power lines out of commission. You
know every creek, spring, valley, glacier and
ridge in this area. You know the trails. No
man could get to a troubled area faster than
you. You're key man, Steve, and you belong
right here on your old job. Is that logic?"
Logic that can't escape" Steve agreed.
''Ill stick" -.
The mountain troops came later - raw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

MIR. AND MRS. CARL B
BRANDENBURG upon their
22nd. wedding anniversary, Nov
10,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
KLEMM, are visiting in LsPorte,
Indiana, at Mrs. Klemm's par
ents home, Mr., and Mrs. H
Messman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Caknda, ofCo",i"g Cve"h
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER u
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OFFICERS CLUB with Mrs. Charles
Wood at p
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Hall
at p. m.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will meet at the club
house at p
ST PETERS GUILD will meet with Mrs Elizabeth Vanden
bosche 50 South avenue, at p. m.
ST ANN GUILD Peters Church will with Mrs
Norman McInerney 286 North avenue, at p. m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and u. s. O Broad
way 80 Serdge Field Orchestra will furnish
the music.
friday NOVEMBER Il
I o o F. will meet in Barron Hall at
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at parish house at 100
m.
GROUP q w. S c. s. will meet with Mrs Max Herman,
Cass avenue at 2 30 m.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE luncheon at the Kings Daughters
Home 1890 p. m. Come prepared to
JUNIOR GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will hold
Tea the home of Mrs David Miar, AZ Riverside
Drive, from $50 to 30 D.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
hold rummage sale in the Matthews building
z Ladies Auxiliary will hold games party at Eagle
Hail. 70 "a No Broadway at p.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Womens Club with Mrs
Ted Leonardson. Topic Your Most Educational Ex-
perence" Committee Norma Jean Anderson, Irene
Crawford, Betty Crozer.
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PARTY, benefit st Louis school
at 815 p. m. at St Louis Hall.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l6
ST LOUIS HOLLYHOCK CLUB rummage sale at Matth-
building.
RosEvILLE CHAPTER, No 4ss, O. s. will hold install
lston Of officers at the temple at p.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
ST. LOUIS HOLLYHOCK CLUB rummage sale at Matth-
building
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Mr.. Rooney was attended by
his brother. Franz Rooney, of
Detroit. The ushers were Rus
sell Rooney, another brother,
Alfred Pingel and Russell Miller,
all of Mount Clemens. During
the ceremony Wallace Schon-
setback, baritone, sang, Be
cause and Beloved it is Morn
A reception and buffet supper
was held at the Wardell Hotel
following the ceremony. After
a two weeks honeymoon, in the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney will
make their home in Detroit.
MRS. WALTER HARM has re-
turned from Austin. Texas, after
accompanying her grandson,
James L. Cole, Jr., there, He is
now with his parents, Major and
Mrs. James l.. Cole, who reside
there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Wedding Ceremony Unites
Local Man and Detroit Girl

OF INTEREST 10 NJ GU n I
Clemens people is the Wedding
Monday evening Of Helen Marie
Bullbach, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B II b h, of
Detroit, and Clyde Rooney, of
this city. Mr.. Rooney is the son
Of Mrs. Frank A Rooney and the
late Mr.. Rooney.
The ceremony took place at
the Central Woodward avenue
Christian Church at 7 o'clock
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. was
goWned IN white satin and net
with finger-tip veil, Her bridal
bouquet was composed of white
roses and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Alice Bullbach, sister of
the bride, was maid honor
She was gowned in pink chiffon
and carried pink roses and chry
santhemums.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
New Red Cross Truck Aid Many County Caneen Corps Services
Smallpox-Diphtheria
Toxoid by DR.. Kane

THE IND IMMUNIZATION
CLINIC will be held Jr Tuesday
November Is, between Q and IL
o'clock in Room 1913 of the Mount
Clemens high school. At this
clinic smallpox vaccination will
be given, also the two doses Of
Diphtheria Toxoid. Each treat
ment will cost twenty-five cents.
WILL PARENTS PLEASE
SEE THAT THE CHILDREN
WHO ARE TO BE IMstUN-
lied ARE IN SCHOOL ON
THAT MORNING.
The children Will come in
groups from the different schools
accompanied by teachers. Par
ents are welcome. DR.. Kane will
again be in attendance and will
be assisted by ST. Joseph hos
pital nurses, also, Mrs Thomas
Place and Mrs. Elmer Stewart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Luncheon
al b. s. 9.

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
Camp and Hospital Corps held
their regular monthly business
meeting at the Broadway U.S.O.
on Tuesday. Counties Of Oak
land, Washtenaw, G. enese e,
Wayne, ST Clair and Macomb
were represented.
American Red Cross Field
Directors gave reports and made
requests for articles TO be used
at camps and hospitals, such as.
Box Cameras 6 20 film, Pianos,
Radios, Luggage. Yarn, small
games of all kinds (Dominoes,
Cards, Checkers, etc, that can be
used by men in transport for
overseas and floor and table
lamps, besides many more arti-
cles. The Macomb County chair
man announced the purchase of
three radios to be donated 10
the Camp and Hospital corps.
A discussion was held on how
the Christmas gift boxes for boys
would be handled at the fields.
The Red Cross is attempting 10
provide each service man with a
gift box. This project will be un-
der the direction of the Camp
and Hospital Corps
Mrs. George Prentice, OF
Adrian, Michigan, who was very
active with the local Red Cross
office the past year, was guest
at the luncheon.
The local Canteen Committee
served the luncheon. Mrs Altor
Noe. chairman; Mrs Paul Hirt
co-chairman; Mrs Mark Alpern
Mrs. Jack Feldman, Mrs Hugh
Neale and Mrs. Francis G.
Ullrich.
THE MOUNT CLEMENS Pas'
Mast Matrons Club. Order oil
Eastern star, enjoyed Chicken
Pie supper at its regular month.
" meeting Tuesday evening al
the home Of Mrs. William Met.
calfe, 257 North Gratiot avenue
with Mrs. Alfred Evans and Mrs
Lyman Price assisting the host
ess. The meeting was presided
over by the new president. Mrs
Fred Walker. Following the
meeting cards were played with
prizes going to Irene Crawford
Mrs. Lewis Burt and Mrs. Mel
Reid.
MRS. WILLIAM DONALD
SON was honor guest at a sur
prise birthday party given by
Mrs. Theodore Pettibone at hei
home on Parkview avenue or
Tuesday evening. Cards were
played and prizes won by Mrs
Walter Fiehler, Mrs. Whitney
Rosso and Mrs. Ernest Copeland
Lunch was served and Mrs. Don
aldson presented with gift
from the group.
-
MRS. ESTHER KLEIN, 16l
Elizabeth street, underwent ar
operation at Grace Hospital ir
Detroit on Monday and is report
ed recovering satisfactorily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Miss Ann Croker
Talks to p. T. A.

THE LINCOLN PTA en-
ioyed a talk by Miss Ann Crock
or of the Public Library. Miss
Crockcr's talk was based on the
powerful influence which books
play IN shaping the tastes and
ideas OF the children who read
them. Mount Clemens can be
proud of It's library, as il has
one of the finest collection OF
children books in the state At
the conclusion Of her talk Miss
Crocker invited the parents TO
look al a number Of the new
books for children which we're
on exhibition.
a social hour followed al
which refreshments were served.
TIE business was presided over
by the president Mrs. Lucille
Stewart The group decided to
appoint one of It's members to
represent the organization on the
Mount Clemens Youth Guidance
Board.
THE JUNIOR GIRLS Own
Circle Of Kings Daughters Will
hold Tea at the home of Mrs.
David Millar, AZ Riverside drive.
tomorrow from $50 o'clock un-
TIL $40 o'clock. Mrs F. AL
brecht and Mrs H Mettler will
preside al the tea table.
MRS. HARRY POOLE enter
tainer'T at a delightful party
Wednesday evening al her home
honoring Mrs. Harry Halter,
who received many beautiful
gifts Monte Carlo Whist was
played after which dainty re-
freshments we're served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Volunteer worker members OF
the Canteen Corps Macomh
chapter of the American Red
Cross smile their satisfaction
They have az Ions last acquired
a truck Purchased 10y the
county chapter for the SpecIa,
Corps which services Blood
Donor stations the pane truck
Will be used 90 transport food
70 workers and donors
John r Merrill ABC county
chairman, Mrs Francis & Ull-
rich. Canteen county chairman,
and Mrs Walter Fcnton. county
Blood Donor chairman plan 20
do bigger and better Jobs with
the ne,A vehicle ft-vt;t grcattt-
facilitate the task OF Csnteen
workers
SERVE STAFF As WELL
They serve hot dinners 10 doc
tors nurses and tcchnic.ans on
the staff Of the Detroit mobile
unit Of the Blood Bank and
lunches 10 the donors Until now
they had been forced 20 rely up
on private automobiles to
transport the sandwiches, fruit
Juices. and prepared food 20 va
rious Blood Bank stations And
when a municipality had no can
teen unit members Of the Mount
Clemens unit were often hard
put 10 dig up cars with gas for
the sometimes long hauls Now
the truck Will be ~ the disposal
OF each Of the county's Csnteen
units IN whatever town the De-
troit unit appears.
ROMEO FIRST
Romeo : Blood Bank station
was the first al which the coun-
y Red Cross Canteen Corps
KHAKI transport appeared On
Nov. 3 the Romeo Corps furnish
ed hot dinners for the Detroit
staff and chilled fruit Juice
sandwiches. cookies, tea, coffee
and milk for the donors In
sistence upon the supply Of a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Auxiliary
Elect Officers

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S Aux
iliary of Zion Evangelical
church held a meeting on Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs
Carl Pingel. Following are the
newly elected officers: Mrs. NAL
colin Moore, president; Mrs. Will
bur F. Held, vice-president; Mrs
Wallace Gerlach, secretary; Mrs.
Harold Eyth, treasurer.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Charles Donaldson, Frances
Schulwitz and Mrs. William
Schwartz. New members taken
into the auxiliary within the
past two months are; Mrs. Irene
Stearns. Mrs.-LeSter- Schmidt,
Mrs. Otto Engelbrecht, Mrs
Walter SEEK, Mrs. Charles Don
aldson and Mrs. Florence
Schmidt.
During the business meeting,
gifts were voted TO the church,
also to the Orphans and Old
Folks Hons in Detroit. A food
auction was held The next
meeting will be the Christmas
party with the usual exchange
of gifts.
THE ROSEVILLE CHAPTER
468 of the Order of Eastern Star
will hold Installation of Officers
on Tuesday, November Is at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
Officers practise old and new,
on November 18th at 1880 O.
clock.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL B.
BRANDENBURG upon their
22nd. wedding anniversary, Nov
10.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
KLEMM, are visiting in LsPorte,
Indiana, at Mrs. Klemm's par
ents home, Mr.. and Mrs. n
Messman.
THE HARRISON CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters will give a des-
sert bridge at the Kings Daugh-
ters' Home Wednesday, Nov. II,
at l o'clock. Mrs. Grace Sears
and her committee will have on
display a large assortment OF
Christmas gifts, small articles
and fancy aprons Mrs. John
Miller and Mrs. Leroy Clark are
in charge of the cards and des-
sert.
FAY THOMSON, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomson,
and Gordon Burgess, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Roy Burgess. were
married on November s in Chi
cago, Illinois. Both young people
are from Richmond, Michigan.
Mr.. Burgess is stationed in Ev-
anston. Illinois with the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Increased War Demands
PROMPT Trucks Purchase

balanced and nutritious lunch
con has kept donors from suffer
ing any ill effects from the
blood-lctt.ns chairman Mrs.
Ullrich explained Cantccn
workers see 20 IL that each dom
or consumes a pint of liquid dur
INK his time at the station she
added This helps replace liquid
lust taken from his body and
insurcs against nausea or other
uuploaSantnesS This careful
feeding which Is the Job Of the
Cauteen corps has helped make
the Blood Banks remarkable
health record.
The untiriug efforts Of the
-Gauteen corps are under The de
recuon Of Mrs UIlrich 900 Mount
Clemens Mrs Frederick Fcurer
iu East Detroit Mrs Lee Van
lnWeigcu in Richmond Mrs j.
,, Ortiz IN Romeo and Mrs Rus
sell Potter IN New Baltimore
Members of the Mount Glenn
ems unit include Mrs Jack Field
man, vice chairman, Mrs Law
renee Schott. Mrs Byron Stuck,
Mrs Alton Noe Mrs Mark Al
perm, Mrs Frank ST Aubin; Mrs.
Sam Malbin, Mrs Clarence Wild,
Mrs. Verle Ryon, Mrs Milon
Grinnen, Miss Rita Stockdale,
Mrs. Milo Warner, Mrs Iris
Lawrence. Miss NJ arr ar I
Schmutz, Miss Cora Tucker, Miss
Mary Benbennick, Mrs Hugh
Neale, Mrs Harry Malbin, Mrs.
Paul Hirt, Mrs A. Levine, and
Mrs Harry Miller.
These members, all volun-
teers, have served food al Self
ridge Field, Roseville New Bal
tinore, Center Line, Romeo and
Van Dyke when Blood Bank do
nations were being taken In
most instances they went twice
10 each town. Two thousand,
two hundred and ninety seven
lunches, 437 hot meals 600 10
flood vIctims) have been served
by the unit. The Canteen truck
VIII undoubtedly help them in
crease that total and thereby i'm
prove the Blood Donor services
in the area.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Mr.. AND Mrs WALTER
DOVE of Garfield road enter
tanned 80 relatives on Sunday in
honor Of the christening of their
daughter, Carol Ann at the Inn
manuel Lutheran church Of Wal
denburg The sponsors were,
Mrs Edward Bohlman. Mrs Edr
ward Dove and Walter BOIL
man.
MRS GLEN MARSHAL.
Michigan avenue. was one of
the hostesses al the meeting of
the Monday Musical held al the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Ullrich
on Monday evening OF this week
Her name was inadvertently
ommitted from the list