davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
ON THE HOME FRONT

as 1t sounds on presentation and
you will be advised in every detail
we'll before the plan goes into op-
GRAFTON.
The red stamps in this new book
will be used for the rationlng of
meats. Dried vegetables will not
be rationed nor will the various
cereals. In fact, flour is one food
item with which we are faced with
a shortage Of storage facilities so
ample is the supply of wheat.
Shortage of Fats
The shortage of fats is expected
to become more pronounced in the
approaching months. Butter is
but one of long line of short
items. Last week the War Pro-
duction Board, in an effort to pro-
vide more table spreads, authoriz-
ed a 70 per cent increase in mar
garine production. The new order
will result in an additional supply
OF 23O million pounds of margarine
New Fuel Conversion Program
The Office of Price Administra-
ton, the Petroleum Administration
for War and War Production Board
have taken steps to facilitate the
conversion of oil burning heating
furnaces to the use of coal
Because it is mandatory for fuel
oil users of 10000 gallons or more
year in Eastern Pennsylvania.
southern New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland to convert to coal if
the conversion parts are available,
these agencies have established a
number Of field Offices to aid the
program.
The OPA is now mailing notices
to all users of 10000 gallons or
more pointing out that they must
convert to coal as quickly as pos
sible. A form which accompanies
the letter must be filed with the
Petroleum Administration for War
engineer at the nearest of the fol
lowing War Production Board of
fees: Allentown. Harrisburg. Will
Transport, Scranton, Philadelphia
in Pennsylvania; Wilmington, Del
aware, and Baltimore, Maryland.
If the PAW engineer decides
your plant is convertible, you must
convert your heating plant to coal
within a designated time. If the
conversion is not completed within
a reasonable time, you will not re-
ceive fuel oil after that date.
If your facilities are not convert
able. your local rationing board
will be so advised and you will
continue to receive fuel oil.
OPA is planning also to force
conversion of heating plants which
use less than 10000 gallons where
conversion is feasible.
= All authorities are agreed that
the fuel oil supply will continue
critical throughout this winter and
almost certainly every winter Of
the war. Here in the East, the
problem is transportation. Army
needs come first and railroads and
pipelines are unable to transport
sufficient fuel oil and gasoline to
permit unrestricted sale.
Dates to Remember
Here are important dates in
various rationing programs:
January 15-Last day for obtain
ing War Ration Book One which
will be needed to obtain War Ra-
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Maryland-D. c. c. I. o., who has
played along very constructiyely
with Governor O'Conors labor-re-
lations and manpower program, is
sued sort OF end-ofyear state
ment to his members. Many are
wondering if it was labOr's New
Year resolution.
Pointing out that "our RESPONSE
bility is enormous" for Maryland
has over 250,OO0 men and women
engaged in war work, Mr.. Katz
wrote: "The second year of war
can become the decisive year in
the history of our nation. We in
Maryland and the District can
make significant contribution to-
wards helping to decide whether
civilization will continue or wheth-
er it will be destroyed"
Then he pointed out: at is no
longer question of free labor and
its unions surviving, but it is rath-
er question as to whether all hui
manity can survive"
This statement caused some rath
er favorable unofficial comment
around the State
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page One)
no answer, in English, of course:
imagine her embarrassment
when the Indian replied in per
feet English: 80. X, Toots!"
(He is a Princeton eraduate.)
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
BUCK PRIVATE BYRON

Byron Sedgwick of Montgomery
County, the columnist who wrote
under the name of Wick Byron, is
"in the army now" When it came
time to go. a host of his friends
and even those who had only
read him wanted to give him a
swell send-off. But Wick said
nothing doing. Such things, he
opined, were not for Buck Privates,
only for commissioned men.
And yet it was Byron who work
ed like a Trojan to see that Buck
Privates when on leave in the
county were suitably entertained.
When he was taken into the army,
he was working on detailed plans
for a complete recreation program
in Silver Spring for the armed
forces.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
j. s. PRISONERS OF
WAR NOT FORGOTTEN

parcels and necessary clothing as
soon as the International Red
Cross Committee in Geneva is no.
tilted of their capture and camp
cation. A total of 5.931 food par
cells were reported dispatched dur
ing November to United States
prisoners of war and internees in
camps in Europe. Prisoners re-
ceiye a package a week and inter
nees one every two weeks.
In addition to the standard Red
Cross parcels, which have been
carefully prepared by nutrition ex-
perts to cOunteract any vitamin de-
ficiencies in the regular prison diet
prisoner also may receive one
supplementary parcel every sixty
days from his family or friends as
soon as they have been officially
notified by the Provost Marshal
Generals office of his whereabouts.
Full directions for sending these
parcels are sent to the next of kin
at the time of notification. Infor-
nation also may be obtained from
any pOstOffice on what may be in
cluded in these parcels to prison
ers OF war, for which, under regu-
latiOns recently issued by the
Board Of Economic Warfare, no
individual export license is now re-
quired.
The American Red Cross food
parcels contain evaporated milk,
biscuit, cheese, cocoa, sardines.
pork, beef, chocolate bars, sugar,
coffee, powdered orange concen-
trate, prunes, cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco. The contents of each
package weigh s IA pounds. The
shipping weight is II pounds.
Large numbers Of these standard
food parcels have been shipped
through the neutral port of Lisbon.
They are carried from Lisbon on
vessel chartered by the Interna-
tional Red Cross Committee under
a safe conduct guarantee from the
belligerents. to Marseilles. or Cen
oa, and from there are sent by rail
TO Geneva. The International Com
mittee arrangeS for their transport
to the camps, where they are hand
ed Out by the man of confidence"
the camp leader chosen by the
prisoners from among themselves.
A system of receipts in triplicate.
and constant checks by the Inter
:natiOAal Red Cross Committee dal-
eSateE Who MAJ periodic inspec-
tion5 OF the caplps, assure that al
parcels are received by those for
whom they are attended.
Twenty thousand American Red
Cross parcels Wee sent lasE June
t0 he Far East on the neutral dip
1omatic exchange Slip. lie Grips,
holm for distribution by Iaterna-
tional Red Cross Committee dele
gates to American prisoners in ia
pan, Occupied China and the Philip
pines. The Gripsholm also carried
100000 cigarettes, 10000 tins of
smoking tobacco, $4,000 worth of
medical supplies and quantities of
clothing and other necessities fur
nished by the Army and Navy.
Much larger quantities of sup
plies have ben loaded on the Grips
holm in anticipation of her second
sailing, for which final clearance
with the Japanese is still awaited.
Ever since the entry of the Unit
ed States into the war, negotiations
have been carried on vigorously
through Red Cross and diplomatic
channels to establish regular
shipment of food parcels and other
comforts for American prisoners
in the Far East. Delay in com
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08

Fighters Take a Riski
War Bonds Are No Risk!
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-08
Leasherneck Souvenirs
kyk@ek

These defeat in the Soiomons ncude
fag mortar, currency and coins propaganda
label spittoed shoes, s2iior
hat band hat post card piece OF sir&onel
a baseball.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

ipegllng bauptiddlid in 8apern uno
Oeiterreid tatig uno beftebt aus flint
Saupteruppen: BEN Ra5ifiiten, ben
anarbiiten, ben &ommuniiten, ben
Soaialbemofraten uno ben Monardi.
iten. Sn ibrem Sa,.pt5iel -- ben
Stura oes Naairegin1es uno ber Be'
en6igung bes &rieges - arbeiten iie
auiammen, aber gleidaeitie itnb iie
aud barauf aus, Die Sutereien ibrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24
uupplitiibe 3eitldufte

lpuroen Die Briten uno Entertainer
,,2uftpirqten'' eenannt uno es tpuroe
Die grfIarung beigefiiet: Scr Geino
mollte feline @efiible oemonitrieren. Sic
er fir ben Batifan ,,,,6 bas geiante
gbriitentun1 begt."
Die @et tpeib, tpeIde @efiibIe Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

Raai Fir Sen Batifan rno sic geiamte
Gbriitenbeit begenl
Der 8erliner 9funbfunf neloete,
oaB Der Seiltge 5tubl Die 8eiesung
aller erterritorialen @ebGuoe bes 8a-
titan ourd bic Sdmei5er @arbe ber-
| fiigt bat. gu ben erterritorialen sc.
bauben ,no &irben auBerbalb Der Ell.
gentliben 8atifanitaot gebort au6 Der
2ateranpalait, ben oenn a1d papitlide
@aroen beiebten. Sn ieiner erIten
&unofunfaniprade felt Der 8eIesung
&oms lno Der ginfreiiung oes 8ati-
fans ourd bic Deutiden iprad 9ius
Der 3tpolfte aud 81 Dem Dritten GU
6ariitii6en aongreb in Eruiillo, 8e=
ri. Bolitiide Sragen tpuroen in ieiner
&unofunfre6e nidt beriibrt.
Ser @u6ariltiibe aonereB lit fir
uns IN elmer 3eit, in Der guren ge-
meiniamen 8ater 10 piele Sorgen BE-
ordngen unb in Ser 10 biele unlerer
8riiber in Der S6ladt fallen, elm
GROCER Sroit", iagte Der Bapit in iei-
ner IN ipaniider Sprade eebaItenen
fur5en &un6 funfreoe. uSarmonie uno
Trieoen f0nnen nur 6urd pabres
gbriitentum uno @lauben errei6t
meroen, uno in elmer @elt obne gbri-
itts als BEN Quen oes 2ebens fann
es feine @eredtigfeit geben.'
Ser Rapit ermabnte oaber Ieine
8uborer audi, lin Serrn ei,ig 5u
iein uno oabur6 aud fir Sen @elt=
frieoen, Der cine iol6 foitbare @abe
tit, oab man obne l1nterlaB fi1r i'm
beten mub, ginigfeit gu er5ielen."
... X X X
9ie bielbeiprodene lntinoai=l1n-
tergrnnobepegung bat, tpie in 5tof-
bolm eingetroffene, tpobI unterribtete
&eiieroe periidern, man nad oen Me=
tbooen Der Sirnnler @eitapo
felblt organiiiert. Man arbeitet nun
nnauffdnig aber emiig 6aran, Sitler
nno feline Sbergen 5u iiberli1ten.
Bie zines ibrer aftibIten UeitaIie=
Der beridtet, lit bieie Undergraduate
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

eigenen @ruppe 5r foroern, inbem ite
alien, nit oenen tie in &entaft font
men, ibre eigenen polttii6en Soeen
bei5ubringen iu6en. Mber ibre gemein-
iame Sauptaufgabe lit porerit einmal
BEN &riegseiniab BET Raais 5u iabo-
tiere,1. ..-.s
Iuf oieiem @ebiete baben tie nit
BEN Sabren ret6e grfabrungen ge-
lammelt, uno ite itno soaber beute in
Der Gage, nit genau 10 penig 2arm
na6 auBen bin 81 flnftionieren, ipie
Die gutgeolte @eItapo ielbit. Dieie Der.
iu6t freilid itanoie, ibre Mgenten IN
oieie iuegalen Srganiiattonen binein=
5uidmuggeln, neil iie bofft, oaourd
oeren Sauptquartier ausfinoig MAIDEN
uno ausrau6ern 5u t0nnen. slber
ielbit lpenn oie Sc ltapo ei11mal Elm
Wfitglieo Ser oeutiben Undergraduate
tpegllng ertpilft nuB ite getp0bnli6
feitltellen, oaB lie MIR cine ,,Hunmer"
lit. l1nb oieie ,Nummer" lit ielbIt inn
BON BEN befannten @eitapo- -8rltalitG-
ten begleiteten &reu5perb0r einfa9
nidt in Ser Gage, irgen6melde Snfor-.
mationen ooer irgenotpel6es 8etpeis-
material gesen oie glrbeit ieiner Or
ganiIation, oeren Better ooer 8en-
tralen 5u perraten.
Dies lit Elm Srid, oen oie oeutlhe
llntergrunobemegung bem Sirnmler-
SDitem ielbit abeegudt bat. Seoer
Deutide, Der in oie l1ntergrunobeme-
gung eintritt, berliert in Sem Moment
prompt feline S6entitGt: er miro cine
Summer uno otes bilf oa5u, al
len Giiifen Der grfennung bon Sea-
men 1no Berionen our6 bie Na5i-
poli5ei bor5ubeugen.
* X X
Sbpobl nihts 3uperlGiiises iber
Die tpirflid)e Gage in Deutl6lano i'm
auslano befannt lit, fann man iid
uni6mer in Die immer iblimnler tper-
oenoen 3uitdnoe Der Bepolferung in
Den beitdnoig bon alIiierten gomberu
beimgeiudten sSnouitrie5entren binein.
oenfen. Die idtpei5eriide 8oden-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24

ltlterfe gSeH betlir6tete, lit elngetres
ten. Ser Batifanrunbfunf bat betannt-
eegeben. oab burd bier Bonben, oie
ELM ei,3iges Slugaeug unbetannter
geationalitdt abgeporfen bat, 5da-
ben in gatifanitaot entitanoen lit. @s
tuirbe al1sgefiibrt, oab oas GIugaeug
einige 3eit in geringer Sobe geleben
tpur6e, nls es auf einmaI 8omben in
Der Rdbe oes 8aiierreierpoirs, 5tpi-
ihen Der @ouberneursfirhe uno oem
l1ffi3ienpalait, auf sic @oiaiffabrif
uno IN Der 9eabe bes Hia5a Santa
Wari abtparf. 0iemano tpuroe berIett,
aber oie Dfoiaiffabrif uno ser @o,,-
berneurspalait tpuroen ernitbaft be-
ihdoigt.
Die gerliner SunfItation batte
nibts @iligeres au t,1n, als ser 8eIt
5u berfiinoen, es lei ein al1iiertes
8ombenfIug5eug getpeien. 8om oai=
ierten Sauptquartier tpurbe nlitge=
teilt,' cine eriinbltde l1nteriu9une
babe ergeben, bob Die Batifanitaot
Greitag nadt ni6t bon ben Mniierten
bombaroiert ,puroe. DieIes gIatte De-
menti Der oertiden Bropaganoabe-
banptungen, tpona6 alliierte Slieger
fir Die gombaroiering berantportlid
ftno, folgte elmer friiberen grfldrung,
bnB Dos 9auptuuurtier nihts bon benz
8orfaG tpiife.
Die 5meite @rfldrung batte folgen-
ben Wortlaut: ,,SbpobI es offeniidt.
lib unmoglib lit, iiber ieoen 3tpeifeI
btnaus ben 8onbenabtpurf aus Slug
5eugen, bic an Nabtoperationen tell
nebmen, feit5uitellen, bat cine griino.
lihe l1nteriu6ung Der in Der Na6t
bonn 5. gum 6. Nobernber aussefiibr.
ten Weiiitonen ergeben, baB iid oie
Munni9aften an lire beftin1mten Mn.
tpetiungen bielten unb BatifanItaot
ni6t bombaroiert baben."
Ser ron1iibe aorreiponoent oes
9lattes uStodboIms Ei6ninaeu"
idrieb, oie 8epobner Honts feien
iiber5eugt, bob Die 8onbaroierung
bes gatifans ,,fein 3ufon" tpar.
Ser 8atifanrunofunf idien Ser.
liner nno r0miide Beri9te iber ben
slngriff 81 beitdtieen, ols ct erflarte,
oaB Elm unbefanntes Glug5eug 1T ge.
ringer 5obe iiber Die @atitan1tabt flog
uno bier 8omben abiparf oie erbeb-
liden Sahida6en, iebo9 feine Ser.
lutte an Menidenleben peruriadten.
Sn 2ima, Heru, empfing ser oortige
Nnntins folgenbes Eelegramm BON
Raroinalitaatsiefretdr DeagIione:l
"@eltern, am 5. Noben1ber, $40 l1brl
nbenos, tparf Elm 5lugaeug, nahoem
es mebrmals iiber Ser gatifanitaot ge.
freiit bate, bier 8omben auf .gati-
fangebiet nabe Ser ct. Yetersfirde
ab. @ottieioanf iin6 feine Dpfer suI
beflagen, aber es lit ihtperer Sad).
1baoen entitanben."
Die Belt lit iiber5eust, oaB oie
Oeltiden oieien 8orfam benubten,
lm bon ibren gegenpdrtigen Mieoer-
lagen ab5ulenfen ,uno IieBen iie lire
Bropaganoamaibine auf &odtouren
laufen. Sn elmer 8erIiner Senouna
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-24


oenen ooer epafuierten 8iirser auf ad,
Miuionen - ettpa ein 3ebnteI Der
8eb0lferung DeutibIonbs. Dieie Mil.
lionen, 10 fiibrt bic Wo9enidrift aus.
biloe oas Warf Der 6efaitiitifhen ,nb
mutloien Stimmune, Die x&einri4
&immer's @eitapo au befdntpfen iudt.
Dte 3uitdnoe i,.nerbaIb De,tti&.
Ganbs ieien 1peientlid fdlimn,er ols
bor Is Sabren. 6a bic utaub0rIi9en
8ombaroierungen bic Maifen CUR
8eraweiflung bringen.
Das Mibtrauen mnb bic W2mtloiig.
feit ieien 5u ioldem @rabe eeftiegen,
tpeil bie 8epolferung lire Maoioemp-
fanger arfeeben n,,,B. @ett Der BiI.
oung oes aomitees freier Deutider IN
Mosfau bat Der Weosfauer @unof,tnf
! oas Sntereiie oes beutiden 8olfes ge.
tponnen. 9ob beoeutet oies nidt not.
tpenbisertpeiie, DOB 6os oeuti tide BoIt
NIT oem &ommunismus iDmpatbifiert.
Selbit ourd 2uftaneriffe obbadIos
getporoene Herionen aieben einen an.
geliddiiiden Sieg Dor, tpenn bic Sem.
oe 9eutidlanos nun maI eetpinnen
miiiien."
u8as oie @eru9te uber ernitli4
Differen5en amiiden ben fiibre1ben
Militars unb Sitler angebt". fGbrt
ser artifel meiter fort, ,,io fann on.
genommen tperoen, oab Die Stellune
oes Siibrers feiter fein mub aIs ie
5ubor. 9enn bic Wilitdrs baben oos
grobte Sntereiie 6aran, Sitler bic al.
leinige uno bolle @eranttportl1ng az
laiien, oamit ite Der oeuti6en Nation
tpte Der gan5en 8elt offenbar miro"
Ser SausausiduB fir bas &Iein-
unternebmertl1m berlangte iofortige
bunoesparlamentariide MaBnabn1en,
um cine georonete 2iquioierl,ng ii6ers
idiiiiiger Observation-Disclosures Snfel
Sams 5u berbiirgen, Die nad oem
Griege in einem @erte bon id)Gtunas=
peiie $75,000,OOO,OO0 perfigbar
tperoen oiirften. Ser @usi6uB propbe=
5eite in einem Sonoerberidt, oab oieie
Materialiiberibiiiie fir oie Station
gum "Nadfriessproblem Ser. 1" tper-
oen. 3ebn Bis fiinf5ebn Sabre, beibt
es IN oieiem 8eridt, ,,perben unter
ltmitanoen notig iein cine georonete
uno gleidmaBige gerteilung oieier
@ltter 5u betpirfen". Sn Ser Soupt=
iade miro es itd oabei tpie oas aomi=
tee erflart, Inn getriebsanlagen,
8erf5euge, @ertausitattung ~iotpie
berarbettete ODER unperarbeitete Wate=
rialien banbeln.
aus 9eutidIano in 5dmeoen ein-
getroffene GeiienOe erfldren; es ieien
bereits Plane enttporfen, eine gebei=
ME Na5ibepeguns gu organilieren,
fails Oeutidlan0 infolge militdrilder
Nieoerlagen fapitulieren nuB.
Ote @oteborger uSanbels- OFF Si0-
fartstioningen" beridtete, iie babe er-
fabren, oaB alle lopalen 8arteigenoi=
len, &C. uno 5M-MGnner MntpeiIun=
gen erbalten batten, pie @ebeimbiinoe
gu organiiieren ieien, ,1no 5tpnr 1nter
Der 0ebiie, uoie Observation-Disclosures
Soee miro ME fapitulieren".
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Where To GdSz3E,K
What 10 p!2&a&1tbf|
s4yS ss &3TQH4

USO), 924 G street NV, 2 pm.
until 10 O'Clock tonight.
Refreshments, hostesses, voice re-
cordings, community sing, Salvation
Army (USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
'Library, gameroom, First Bap-
tist Church, 6 o'clock tonight.
Dance. refreshments, hostesses,
bridge club, Servicemens Club No. /,
O'Clock tonight.
'Informal dancing, games, COM
munity singing, refreshments,
Rhoads Service Club, 8 o'clock to-
(USO). NV.
'Victrola hour, followed by square
dancing. YWCA USO), 8 O'Clock
tonight.
'"How to Enjoy Music" Washing
ton Chapel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Talent night, Thomson Center,
8:15 O'Clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house, recreation, Leisure
Lodge, noon to midnight tonight.
Swimming, 2 pm. to 7 o'clock;
recreation, archery and bridge les
sons, 7 o'clock tonight; YMCA
NV.
Community choral group, and
dance group, YWCA CUSO), 8 o'clock
tonight.
art instruction, 8 o'clock; recre-
alton, 9 o'clock tonight; Banneker
Service Club.
War workers welcome
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Fugitive Tips OFF Police

TULSA, Okla. up. Tulsa police
are proud of ther most consderate
prisoner. Sent outside the Jail with
barrel of trash, the prisoner
promptly disappeared, but later
thoughtfully phoned to announce he
was 80 miles distant and on his way.
Aided by this tip. police soon re-
captured him.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
CONCERTS.

CONCERTS.
Navy Band, Capitol, 7 o'clock to-
night.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, 3
O'Clock tonight. Band auditorium,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Music of the Masters" Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Recorded concert, National Gal
lery of Art, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Army Band, Fort Myer (Va) band
auditorium, las pm. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
Legal Aspects of Cartels," by
Hugh Cox of Justice Department, at
National University, school Of law,
$50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Civitan Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
MEETING.
Knights of Columbus, sixth degree,
Mayflower Hotel, o'clock tonight
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library,
games, music, dancing, Walsh Club
for War Workers, 4 pm. to II
o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Curtiss Bay
Training Station Band and Army
Air Force Dance Band.
Tickets to shows, THE Hut" E
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
II am. to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
$50 am. today to 1890 am. tomor-
row. Pepsis free. First three floors
open to service women.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, open l pm. until 10 o'clock
tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight.
Golf and swimming, Kenwood
Country Club, all day.
Enlisted Personnel.
Glasses and Study Groups.
Tennis, outdoor, Mcfarland Junior
High School courts, pm. today.
Swimming, 5 pm. to 10 O'Clock
tonight; dance instruction in lounge,
$50 O'Clock; Jewish Community
Center CUSO.
Social ballroom dance class,
games, 7:30 o'clock tonight; Army
Air Force drama group, 8 O'Clock;
Roosevelt Center.
Rhythmic dance class, tap dance
class. 7:30 o'clock tonight; contract
bridge class, 8 o'clock; Thomson
Center.
'Badminton, Central Center, 7:3o
o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
'Voice recordings, hostesses, re-
freshments, Salvation Army (USOD,
am. until II o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
dark room and equipment, NCCS
Evening star., 1943-06-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To cooperate with the postal authorities in
the effort to simplify delivery of mail, please
include the number I when addressing Us,
as noted below:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
X WEh the Goiors X

JOHN A. MORAN, seaman
first class, USCG and Mrs. Nor
an will leave Saturday for Ham,
m nd Bay. Ocqueoc, after
spending 10 days with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G.. c. Moran
Also leaving Saturday will be
Mrs. James Dillon Catherine
Moran. who will rejoin her hus-
band, Capt. Dillon, USAAF, at
Brady, Tex.
PVT. RALPH ROWLAND is
taking his basic training at ST.
Petersburg, Fla, according to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rowland, 80 Miller street.
SERGT. HOWARD SWIM has
returned to st. Joseph, Mo, af7
ter spending a Today furlough
at a.. home on Huron avenue.
AVIATION CADET Edward
N. Trefz, 27l2 Welts street, has
completed primary training at
San Antonio Aviation Cadet
Center, Tex.
PVT. RON ALD SUTHER-
LAND is convalescing from
pneumonia at Fort Knox, Ky,
according TO his mother, Mrs
William Sutherland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Calendar ofCon,ing Gvs"b

FRIDAY, MAY 70
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR initiation Masonic hall
preceded by dinner at 30 p. m.
I o. o. F.. in Barron hall, at p. m.
GAMES PARTY St Louis hail. sponsored by St Louis club
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, Star of Freedom Council in
stalaon at KC hall at p m
MAY GROWING at st. Josephs Hospital Grotto $50 PM
RUMMAGE SALE in Hatzenbuhler building 16 North Broad
way, sponsored by Margaret Bottome Circle of Kings
Daughters
POPPY DAY, sponsored by Legion Post and Aux
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building, North Broadway.
sponsored by Zion Mission Society.
VIEW POST AND AUXILIARY, at poppy headquarters. SO
Macomb street, at
LEGION post and auxiliary at headquarters John r.
Murphy hotel, 40 Cass avenue, at $50
SUNDAY MAY 30
school, FAMILY REUNION, of William c.
School, Macomb
MONDAY, NAY 81
WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem ceremonial in Masonic hall
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pythas Pythian hall,
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall at $50 p M
TUESDAY, JUNE
WESLEYAN LEAGUE of Methodist church, picnic supper
the home of Mrs c. Donald Smith AIS Robertson street.
JUNIOR YOUNG LADIES' soDALITy St Lawrence par
EASTERN Zone Walther League roerskating party
Clemens Arena. at to IL 80
SILVER LINING CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home at
BREAKFAST DISCUSSION CLUB a the of Mrs NJ R.
Little, Lincoln avenue, at 10 m
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the home Of
Mrs. l. w. Fuller 52 Dickinson at
Meow RED CROSS UNIT at st Josephs hospital, at
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to
BEGINNERS CLAss>n Theosophy, clubrooms in Jewel
Theatre building, at
ROYAL NE1GHBORS home of Mrs Charles Rowland,
80 Miller street, at p. m.
BAPTIST &C Class the home of Mrs Vernon Marston at
Selfridge Field, at members meet at church at
MOUNT CLEMENS Teachers Club. weiner roast at wes-
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter 90 R A NJ. Royal Arch degree
in Masonic Temple. preceded by dinner at.eSO p. m.