davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01
BUNGALOW

SOUTH ARLINGTON VA
Near Transportation. schools and store,
lied rath aCd El,Chen. stone fireplace.
sleep.ng porch. storage attic, detached ga
Taee, ocep lot. fine -rCsS.
PRICE, = go TERMS
ROBERT l. MCkEsVER CO.
SFOPFFA>F Ri ne - 40
Evening star., 1943-10-01
WESLEY HEIGHTS "

large Englsh-type detached center
hall home with s, rooms, > baths. 2-car
parts of this attractive subdivision. not
far from transp. and school. The owner
is leaving town and would like an immedi-
ate sale. Call ME. l143 until 9 pm
] MESI .EY BUCHANAN. REAITQR
Evening star., 1943-10-01
GOOD NE. SECTION

9ooS Adams 81 ne = lovely rooms
hWd Aoors, SunrOom, toilet on is; floor;
gas INV h: large lot. 2-car garage; e6.H5n
Terms. WOODElDGE REALTY CO, 25sl
AYR nc NO DOR
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

Owner. 55GS 3uth st. nw-Det. brick
home. rms. / larRe bedrms., :. tile baths
md foor. finished attic; large living rnl
with fireplace. den, lava tory full basement.
toilet; screens. insulated, weather-strlpped,
storm windows gaS. INV h. larse incl
back yard, Scar det. brick garage; near
portation and schools: price. Sl6,5Uo:
me- = SSinr WITH ..tle EN- NEEk
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

$3.50, down payment will secure purchase
OF modern 6-rm row brick, screened
House now occupied by monthly tenant
See FRANCIS c. HEIGLE. l417 L St NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

1921 K st. n.w.-Eery desirable room in
walking distance of all downtown. Tcle-
phone IN room. Re- eonablr.
ColOred-2204 14th St. NV.
Space for "A girls. housekeeping priv
l!e@cS Apply in person from ! to 6 D m
Evening star., 1943-10-01

A nice 3-bedroom brick and bath. living
room with fireplace dining room with
screened porch of, full basement with oil
hot-water heat, garage, nice lot in GOOD
section.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
For Young Jewish PEOPLE.
400 MASS. AVE NV.

Few eXcepUuna!ly rice vacancies, studio
rms. in maple: all youn@ people. enloyIng
INC rlFht atmosphere: well-balanCed meals:
walking dlsIanCa to most Govt. aRencleS,
,hnaLers md don't StCree BE IN
Evening star., 1943-10-01

ALEXANDRIA. VA-Sl $500.
Groom brick and stone, y baths, large
recreation room. maids room, oil heat:
excellent condition. Apply to OWNER. a t
}o3 w. Glendale ave, or phone Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-10-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


Do,HLf EooM wi,h pcrca, next 70 bath;
fare GoVatoHu; uHlm!ttd phone. .au2cly
Pi,ej, ,oi ktx<iny m-l! - Eao1f GL 40 ,69
'oom Uu4m. 9hcEe. .-.'ab.e 3: good
&c Xlcr RooM ANp BOARD 70: $40 to 'say ey
no" '!"th sr. N"MFs!"e s,s1.,, roemy, oTe
# rented his week Suger'S -
100 or 81. N.W,-Large font room for
Do, H ,r room PGy@,5 no 9"!n IRIS sad ofesSns room
ARL.. Lyon PhRk-If you are particular
aoout your lood health: lodelnf, call Gil.
CHEVY cHASE-L-to51De!y nome several girls
to to-. shage large room. private 6S'h: home
?Io, Sr INV ssCn room> II iwIn n1Ga ocds
sgi, ,i, able Tor erls large room 10 share
Tr oo 81. 2ist ST. 81 wMLsrae a4 Do room suitable
for q. or young people: also ! vacancy IN
double room for gIgI Delicious meals.
!. BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE. 1904 19'h
ST. Hseancy N doUoie room e,dtt sTai.
1Sie 99Ii Ieth >o@Te " NV SWLarse mo living bed
room. sui'a7lc = also double, available i'm
I::G MASS AVE NV a distinctive
homf Tor young people IN an IN HFp@@Sed
location. reasonable.
For Young Jewish People.
n regy AHe home Famous fer our
II@od Eet.ned and friends ,fHo4Idinss.
d an S. ynl3 Ma ave. DE. 3':'N-
TOWN CLUB.
$500 Mass Ave. w,
'f.mOuS 70. Food
Are yoV tired OF c-JnHy people? Only
E@Lpy p,I o.. permitted as staf OF Sucs'S.
doaG,r and ;r.plrs DU. i2Gi-
1888 x ST. NV.
Room downtown. conv located. near
st!t-tCa:S and Lu,rs, beautiful clean room;
splendid cook. ID G.,2
THE ABBEY.
IG!G Rhode I.land Ave N.W-RE 535:;.
Nacanc.cs iog boys and slYlS. Good
toCC W!tN!@ walking distance OF Cow.
1400 MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CHEVY CHASE. D. G..

4 brick house with bedrooms. " baths,
den. breakfast room. attic. recreation
room; gas heat. In a splendid neighbor-
hood Just ] block from transportation.
Reasonable terms S14.91O.
EDWIN l TAYI OR Hill RldC EN- $500
Evening star., 1943-10-01
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.

10: BELMONT ST. NV rm.. XII,
P4{h 5dv gas e,es Msr,d phone [eiFs nc! SUIT
a5;i Iith ST. N.W.-coTner apt. : rms
snd ano bs59; go ,an te,aaSonahle' also apt. on lst
fstl9 IN hoho 81 oifs fmo mo 18th i,ee e5fe
faPn 5}6cE }o4n a: car ar. lne rms path SO mo
a,s Us st5Fes1 sth sr ~ XIV f2'' rooms and BAN
f5!eIP5Ete,y' P56;. ~ heat tpl4lshed s5o Thomas
nl.olv .turn. .Ton: room. .ol7 IN st,
NIW DrrtEX APARTMENT large
70 10 ,Al'Ifen ni, orick fsgaFe. AlgHard:a n.,.
,gIchen and tle-b4iia an; ','' Al. :. 'I6 'i06I4
K H. nv Rene, I"l4 s.. NV.
ms 9TH 81, NJ. rooms, kltcheneue
and pvt. 6ath: heat. light and .as included,
~ 30 no ob}ecuon TO scEo0.-age child.
LINING ROOM, bedroom, dtne:.c. Kitchen
sys!ia6j@ nv. IS ~ ' 55tc:ce' -. 10
dosS o. children. Phone WI, 1873 between
sE 5o--Bedroom living room. dining
ROOM SI'eheP 9@;h APP ia3 chsq1n t,ag
l,5 LAMONT A ST. Nv. Apt. 3. 41whte. |
omen. GF tlTU
DETACHED entire End floor. private front
entrance. > rooms and bath, newly re-
decorated new refrigerator, sos mo IN
clud!nE utilities; adults only 1O5 Sugo
63l9 EDMONS1OS AVE, f Rlverdale
Md rooms, kitchen. bath LIST floor;
500 Call WA. 34l5
screened back porch. IN Sc. convenient
school. stores, tranSp, for I-!.n ap' IN
doWMtown nm. Call EE. 6iot. EN-. 5:;0".
9-I..iO
ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN. utilities fur
Uis1Cd. SIS per month. adults ONLY 57aI
CieCTgetoRU "a, Beth'>Ga, Nd WI HSuH
1854 end PL. Hydtt>y.lIe. Nd rooms.
>amba ii. All utilities Included. Union
Unuti
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
rooms. kitchen. Giuelr" bath. new
. p. blCg, near Soldiers Home. So lnCI.
u,.l...es. Apply pREYFUSS BROS, NA
Evening star., 1943-10-01
GOOD NE SECTION
= u IrNII irrE.Ir CCrr.-C

NEAR TECH HIGH SCHOOL.
ssmldeatached bgl!ds5ns seoas.>,.ns Of
bath. second floor; rooms, third Hoo-.
store suitable for retail business and upper
floors tor apis. ALL LARGE ROOMS
Now vacant This Is al opportunity 10
acquire a Iood inyestmen: besides living
quarters Price. Sll 500. Gail Mr. VOL
berg, IA 1886. with
sEANNoN. & LUCHs co.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CHEVY CHASE. D G

Groom. @-bath center hall. nicely fur
EiShtd, :arse wooded lot. practically new
home. 10 children under 10: >lSl per
mo. OcedpaLcy Oct. j. Call r A TWEED
CO, EN-. 1890 urtI! pm. 5jO4 Conn.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PIX.
$3.50.

Well situated. close to shopping. trans
detaohed brick home. containing 4 bed
rooms, living room, dining room large
kitchen. auto. heat garage, double rear
p0rches: house in very good condition and
immediate occupancy can be eiven. For
details. call Mr.. YOUNG. WO. 5576
Evening star., 1943-10-01
KALORAMA HEIGHTS.

Impressive 3-story English basement
town house in fashionable neighborhood; !;
q bedrooms. 3 baths. powder room. coal
heat; close to Conn. bus; S21,500. See Mr.
Norris.
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Evening star., 1943-10-01
1401 10Th ST. NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

Desirable singles ard double. splendid
eaIS. SWItchCcard
Evening star., 1943-10-01
PETWORTH.

ABOVE GRANT CIRCLE.
Desirahly situated Just of New Hamp
shire ave, modern Colonial brick, lot
l4o #. deep. . stories and cellar. SIX
larEe rooms bath inclosed sleeping porch,
partly finished recreation room. oil heat.
eleC. refg.. screens. Wea ather strips. Ge-
tached garage; price, So,950. Eve. Phone
Temple 16S
TT CpAVATTE
Evening star., 1943-10-01
:. GRAVATTE,
HOME AND INVESTMENT

IIOIVII 7
JUST OFF GRANT CIRCLE.
Arranged as , completely equipped apart
ments. one on the first floor and one on
the second: large storage attic; insulated; ;
gas heat; lear garage. Worth your prompt
inspection. Priced rieht at Sl2,950. For
details call Mr.. BortZ. WO. 4154
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
S15,950.
NTArh NIT, CohDrrronrrr

Brick Colonial, containing 6 deiighttul
rooms with p" baths and attached garage.
breakfast nook, hot-water heat, oil burner.
Walking distance TO all schools, convenient
70 bus and shopping center. Call Woodley
2300 until m,
FDW n JOTFS L Co rNC
Evening star., 1943-10-01
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

In desirable Chevy Chase, D c., location,
this practically new brick nome is in our
opinion one of the best values available on
the market today: immediate possession
can be given Includes frst-f1oor den
and lavatory, 3 bedrooms and . baths on
2nd floor; > nice bedrms. and baths on
ard floor; psneled reception rm with fire.
place and maids hath in basement: gear
saraae. For further details please call Mr..
Youne. WO. 5576
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 141l.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
BETHESDA. MD.
PFAT, PITV eli O6n

owner transferred Attractive brick
nome, less than :! years old: living room
with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped
Kitchen. 3 bedrooms and . complete baths
attached GARAGE. beautiful LARGE lot
L. G. WHITE. Real Estate,
Established 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
CIRCLE
THE CLUB EMBASSY

1923 Church st. n.w.-SiHeie or doub
SoqiheTn gXpoSurc, 3 Windows; gentiem
Evening star., 1943-10-01
j YEARS OLD.
rAC IE At

Bethesda. Beautiful little white brick
home on pretty lot with white plCket
fence. center entrance, large. modern
kitchen; contains Il rooms. earasc, storm
windows. AWNINGS, near elementary school
Price. S4,S5O. Can brv furnished,
BRUCE KESSLER, G21 18th 81 NV.
MA a354 WI SVG5 .
Evening star., 1943-10-01
KALORAMA HEIGHTS
BOSS & PHELPS
i11T U CT ~ Wy

North Of Mass. ave west o. 23-d-Very
choice home. Price, SIG. 900 possession
Ask for Grant Boss; after pm. call
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1943-10-01

1876" Eolbrook er-ScmldetaChed on iOx
100 lot. rooms. bath, oil heat, st-f1oor
bedroom, extra shower and toilc. in cellar.
laundry trays, PITTSBURGH automatic hot
water heater. Price, SS,500, includes fur
ni-QIe. rugs and equipment,
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

(TOP Left: The desk at the PenbrOol Hotel. 81
Marion St. presents busy picture with (reading from
left to right John Carlson wiper Seattle Charles Davis
radio operator, San Pedro; Fred COyer BR waiter Seat
tie; and Hank BunneI fireman, Seattle, being served
(TOP RIGHTLY: Marion Street entrance the Hotel Pen
brook United Seamens Service Residential Club in Seat
ue operated exclusively for transient merchant seamen
(SECOND ROW LETT: The Seattle Port Area Office oC
united Seaens Service at 1910 2nd Ave. where is located
the Personal Service Office and the Port Medical Office
Seamen pictured are left to right, Thomas AmundsOn,
wiper Seattle Irving Peterson oer San Pedro and DON
aid Jacobsen, utility messman, Seattle. SECOND ROW
RIGBT) Enjoying the comfortable lounge of the United
Seamen's Service Club, 1861 4t Avenue, left to
right Herman Booming A. b. Chicago; William Norman,
cook Chicago; John Donovan steward San Francisco; Da
vd Mogensen fireman, San Francisco; Gene Haley,
man. San Francisco frankie Hauses, messnaR, Seattle,
and Harold Carroll wiper Oakland, Calf (THIRD R0W)
The main of the United Seamens Service Club pro-
ydes a variety of entertainment for enjoying their
leisure Pictured Amele PrOux Oler Seattle and Joe
VoIkmann A b., Los Angeles, at the ping pong table.
Seated the left hand card table William Norman,
cook, Chcago Herman Booming, A. b. Chicago and David
Mogensen, steward Seattle Immediately behind and to
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
No Shipbuilding Strikes

CAMDEN, N. J.-All locals of
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers, CLIO, have
been advised by National Presi-
dent John Green that they do not
have authority to serve notice on
the National Labor Relations
Boards, the War Labor Board, and
the Labor Department of inten-
tons to strike within 80 days as
permitted by the Smith-Connally
Act
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
U.S.S. MEETS INTERNATIONAL NEEDS

surgery at the Virginia Mason
Hospital.
Others who came early and
stayed late were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Holmes with their nine
months old son Mike; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Traynor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Kirkpatrick, formerly of
Yakima; A Zazu Pitts of Seattle;
Mrs. Shirley Cowling, former day
foreman of Mimeo A, and her
daughter, aged five; Coe Beckett;
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Youngblood; Leroy, Violet and
Dean Holgate; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
holland; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ia
cobsOn, their daughter, Miss Fran
ces jacobson and their son Dick.
George Shield, formerly a fore
man at the Pacific Car and
Foundry, and at present a driller
nhull II; Chief Tommy (Cactus)
Russell with his wife Mildred, the
Russells formerly made their home
in Fort Worth, Texas.
Another Texan, Clyde Gerfers of
San Antonio, working at the plant
A planning assembly; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Sluman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arrie Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs.
John (P-38) Messersmith; Curly
Tonkin; Mr.. and Mrs. (Red)
Hawks; Wilkie John (Shaky) Nc
Lean; Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Melo had
Mrs. Melo's father, George Safar,
as guest. Joe drills on hull 25 and
Mr.. Safar is a mechanic in plant A
pipe shop. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Failor, Cal is
a bulkhead cutter on hull 10; j. NJ.
Locker; Ed Locker; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Berg; Joe Shufrieder and party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Endres and
child, Ernie is the former Seattle
Rainier baseball star. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Benson all the way from
Norht Renton; Larry Ryan, rigger
and former title contender in
boxing circles; John Bjornsonss who
resides in Kirkland and attended
the outing to uphold the honor of
Lake Wilderness.
Hundreds of others, too numer-
Gus to register, thronged the lake
shore as the day grew older Many
came late purposedly to enjoy the
evening activities.
Children crowded the playground
erected for their benefit from
early morning till late in the day.
Free ice cream and other refresh
ments were available at all times.
Barrett's resort on Lake Retreat
proved an ideal location for the
Drillers and Riveters. There was
plenty of room and ample facili-
ties for comfort, recreation and
convenience. This is the second
year the outing has been held
there.
The tree-lined shore, sparkling
blue water, pleasant walks, per-
feet bathing plus the diving float,
boats canoes, baseball diamond,
swings, see-saws, plenty of kit
chens, tables, rustic log cabins,
large dance hall and horse shoe
courts all helped to make the out
iDn n nroat cncpacc
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20

the et, Charles Richter Ordinary seaman Arkansas City,
Kan; Jack Penny, ordinary seaman Liberal Kansas, and
Nayin Nance ordinary Saltwater, Oklahoma. At
extreme right hand card table, Gene Haley messnan, San
Francisco; Harold Carroll, wiper Oakland, Calf; and
Frank Hauses, messman, Seattle. Playing pool Dusty
Rhodes A. B., Seattle Oscar Carroll oIer Seattle; c. l..
Dusenberry, A b. Seattle, and Jack Robertson fireman,
Seattle; while Robert Green A B., Seattle; Billy Hanson,
ordinary seaman Seattle and Jordan Dale A b. Ventura,
enjoy the service at the snack bar extreme BOT
TOM LEFT: Another popular feature of the United Sea-
mems Service Club is the combined library and writing
Pictured reading from left to right, frankie
Hauses, messman, Seattle Joe VOl1mann, A. b. Los An
gees Amee PrOuX, Oler Seattle Billy Hanson, ordinary
seaman Seattle Harold Carroll, wiper, Oakland Calf;
Joseph Degeman, A B., San Pedro; Robert Green, A b.,
Seattle ID. B. Moon, Oer, Los Angeles Jordan Dale A B.,
Ventura Calf and Gene Haley messman San Francisco.
(CENFER) Leaving the Seattle Port Area Office, 1910
2nd Avenue Raymond Mcbride, steward, SwaTthmOre,
Pennsylvania. COTTON RIGHT): Waiting call in the
main lounge of the Hotel Pembroke Hank Bunnel fire
man. Seatte John Carlson, wiper Seattle; Jerry DriscO
messman Seattle, and Charles Davis radio operator, San
Pedro
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
AfT The
YARDS

Riveters and drillers, mechanics
of the Harbor Island plants of the
Seattle-Tacoma shipyards h e d
their End annual outing and picnic
at Barrett's resort on the fir-clad
shores Of Lake Retreat Sunday,
August /, with more than 1000
\ marine craftsmen and their guests
in attendance. An extensive sports
program featuring land water
races with cash prizes for winners
held sway from early morning and
terminated with dancing after dark.
A. F. O'Neil, riveter foreman,
presided as chairman of the Rivet-
ers and Drillers picnic committee.
Other committee members are:
Stan Morgan, riveter; Joe Henry,
driller leadman; Lee Gobels, riveter
leadman; Frank Hodkinson, driller;
Frank Connors, riveter; Frank
(Happy) Dillon, assistant driller
foreman; and Bill Koshak, driller
leadman.
Boots Spaetig, driller foreman,
had charge of B plant ticket sales,
with "Slim" O'Neil and Happy
Dillon heading that department in
Plant A.
Chairman of the entertainment
committee, Joe Henry, acted as
master Of ceremonies and control
led the Overburdened schedule of
sporting events that started at 10
AN. and lasted throughout the
daylight hours.
A generous sprinkling of service
men guests, representing all
branches of the armed forces were
invited to enjoy all activities and
events.
Seaman End Class John Malcar-
sf,ry, stationed at Farragut, Idaho,
won first prize in the mems free
for all race. Leroy CrOOkston, in
side assembly filter at Plant A,
followed a close second.
Most popular picnic-er at the re-
sort proved to be Duke Maytovich,
who pitched the Drillers to a 9-S
victory over the Riveter Ball club
in an abbreviated contest at the
close of the day.
Driller J. McClelland, attending
the outing with his wife Carrie,
found himself drafted and put in
charge of the 16 boats, reserved
without costs for the outing-at-
tenders, as a shortage of committee
help appeared. He had full day.
Among the sporting events on the
days calendar were: Women's
shoe race, 1O-14 year-old boys
race, girls race, egg throwing con-
test, mems piggy-back race, merry
go-round race, fat wOmen's race.
fat mans race, leadmen's race and
boat races.
First prize in the leadmen's
race went to Lee Mason who nosed
out Dean Holgate at the wire. Joe
Devitis, burner on hull 13, hauled
his partner to the big cash award
in the three-legGed race.
In the women's free-for-all gal
lop, Rosalind Hutcheson, wife of
welder leadman Bob Hutchinson led
the field for the big prize. Mrs.
Phil Raykovich followed second
with Evelyn Griner, daughter of
Frank Griner, day burner only
slightly out of the money.
Among those present was the
"Mayor" of Renton, in the person
of leadman Bill Koshak, who
proudly introduced his beautiful
outing partner, Miss Verona Gro
zier, formerly of Knox, North Da-
kota, and currently a supervisor of
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-08-20
FROM THE LABOR NEWS

fhOM HE LADOh NG"o
Production has not kept up to
schedule during the sum m er
months. The schedule calls for 40
per cent more production by this
winter than we are producing
now. While optimistic war news Is
being overly emphasized, the truth
is that we have no conclusive rea-
son for believing that the war Is
as much as half over.
Serious production decreases
have been due in numerous in
stances to the mistaken public
notion that the war is nearly won.
The Labor Management News will
help to counterfeit this mistake by
publishing the facts as we know
them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Prisoner Of laps
Writes 10 Mother
Postmaster Delivers
Letter Over Weekend
EAST DETROIT A DO.

EAST DETROIT - A post
card bearing Japanese post
marks and censor stamps read
ing Dear Mother: Prisoner of
war, unwounded and in good
health and spirits. Hope all we'll
at home. Don't worry. Charles"
was delivered TO Mrs. Tillie Han
ser Of li505 l0-Mile road Satur-
day afternoon. II was after the
regular mail delivery, but the
postmaster knowing that the
cherished card would remain in
the postoffice until Tuesday, de-
livered il himself.
The message was from Pvt.
Charles Hansen, the first word
his mother has received from
him since January, 1912. He
enlisted in the army in March,
l94l along with Pvt. Matthew
Hallendy Hallendy is also a
prisoner of war according to a
card received by his mother,
Mrs. Frank Dodge OF Groesbeck
Highway, last week. Both men
saw action in the Philippines
and in Java where ii is assumed
they were taken captives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

meeting begins at 23O p. m.
with the members of the pro-
gram committee in charge Mrs.
c. M. Foster and Mrs. William
Erwin will assist Mrs. Beau
champ. Beatrice Westlake, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Macomb
County Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be a guest
and will speak to the ladies re-
garding her work.
Miss Ruth X ings ley, first
grade teacher at the grade
school, whose home is in Penn
sylvania, is making her home
with Mrs. Edwin Cooper in the
Weier apartments.
Roy Bruce Chief Church ar
rived home Sunday night on an
eight-day furlough and is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Church. Chief is a
stude at the University of
South Dakota at Vermillion
where he is taking an engineer
ing course.
A very clever program was
put on Tuesday evening by the
Rev. Versile D. Bentley, of the
Utica Methodist church, at the
dinner meeting of the Utica Ro-
tary club. 1t was in the form of
a slogan quiz" the members
being asked TO answer so ques-
tons regarding slogans on va
rious business places and in
store windows in the city. Prizes
were given the winners.
Barney Degan of Mount Glenn
ems was a visitor and DR.. d. B.
Grove of Cumberland, Md, was
a guest
/ Next weeks program will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Around the Town at Utica

Peter was the two year old
son OF their daughter, Lois Nuof-
fer, and Rev. Harold Nuoffer. In
company with another boy he
wandered across the highway in
front of their home and fell into
the Erie Canal.
The family have another child,
daughter nine months old.
They visite in Utica three
weeks ago and Rev. Nuoffer had
just accepted call to be the
pastor of a church in Houston,
Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Heinecke left
m m diately for Tonawan-
da where Mrs. Heinecke will re-
main for a time with her daugh-
ter. Utica friends extend their
sympathy.
A meeting will be held at
the Council Chambers Thursday
evening for the purpose OF dis
solving the Utica scrap commit
tee which functioned in the first
scrap drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Wells
and son Wallace, of Grand Rap
ids, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Buck and daughter Shirley of
Three Rivers, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Erwin.
Regular meetings of the Utica
Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star will be resumed with the
September meeting at Masonic
hall on Thursday evening, Sept
9. All members and officers are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray V. Gilchrisi
have had as their guests the past
week DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Grove
of Cumberland, Md. DR.. Grove
is a brother of Mrs. Gilchrist.
Dolores Rick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rick, hs,
enlisted in the Nurses Cadet
Corps entering Deaconess hos
pital, Detroit, for training or
Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt, Of the
Detroit Edison Company, will
leave Monday TO enter nurse
training at Grace hospital, De.
troit.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirtr
left Thursday for a two weeks
trip to California where they
will visit their son, William, al
Camp Callen, San Diego.
The Utica Tuesday club will
hold the first meeting of its Attn
club year at the home Of the
program chairman and vice
president, Mrs. Sam Beauchamp
1866 Union street, Utica. The