davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
MASSIVE AIR BLOWS

AS the Spearhead of a two
pronged offensive against the en-
posed Orel salient carried TO
within gunShot of the city. Red
air force planes dominating the
skies dealt massive blows at the
stronghold.
Assault forces had smashed
formidable belts of Notifications
and were advancing al an in
creased tempo beyond Setukhd. 2S
miles east of Orel and pushing
south from Elenskoye, about 40
miles TO the north.
Still a third Soviet army oper-
ating somewhere south of Orel
was hammering the German lines
in what shaped up as a pinoerS
against the neck of the salient,
perhaps aimed at nipping it off
against the threatened garrison.
CAPTURE HEIGHTS
The Russians were reported
splashing steadily ahead through
rain and mud both east and north
of Orel, passing several water
barriers and capturing strategic
heights.
Front dispatches reporting new
Red army gains in the first Soviet
summer offensive of the war said
the German command was rushing
up reinforcementS in frantic ef-
forts 10 seal the breaches in the
rim Of the Orel salient midway
between Moscow and Kharkov.
PIERCED NAZI LINES
The Sovlets, i'm announcing the
powerful onslaught. said they had
sent spearheadS crashing through
the Nazi lines on broad fronts
both north and east OF Orel. Scor-
ing penetrationS up TO 2S miles.
The army organ Red Star said
the Russians were crushing one
German strong point after another
IN the drive into the nose of the
Orel pocket Infantry fought in
close concert with tanks and mo-
bile artillery.
Villages and water lines in the
path Of the Soviet advance were
heavily fortified, Red Star said.
but natural obstacles and German
counterblows of mounting weight
failed 10 check the advance less
than % miles east of Orel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Naples Rocked
By Flying Forts;
Foggid Pounded

ALLIED no. North Africa,
July 16 (UP) $500 Allied bombers
rocked Naples yesterday with its
heaviest raid of the war and made
bold bid TO cripple the Axis
Sicilian campaign by smashing the
enemy's lines of supply and war
production in Italy and Sicily,
Allied announcements revealed
today.
American Flying FortreSses few
over Naples in waves. dropping
hundreds of tons of high explosive
and augmentation bombs, prin-
cipally on the dock, railroad and
arsenal areas in continuation OF
the raids on the big port begun
Wednesday night by British and
Canadian Wellingtons. Smoke
rose 2l,000 feet from the citys
wreckage
FOGGIA BLASTED
SepeHtp- American Liherator
heavy bombers Of the Middle East
Command joined the assault on
Italy by dropping almost 100000
pounds of bombs on the vital air.
drome at Foggia. 80 miles east
northeast Of Naples. near the Ital-
ian east coast
Al the SiCilian end OF the Axis
lifeline the northwestern port OF
Palermo was subjected 10 another
heavy air assault. Billy Mitchell
medium bombers spilled 100 tons
OF explosives on the city and port
areas. starting many fires and
causing ar least one big explosion
in Tour hours OF steady bombard-
ment
These and other sharp air
attacks put the Allied bombing
on an around-the-clock basis and
Synchronized Allied air force OPP
erationS with the growing fury OF
the land campaign for Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Han dsome woolens in az.
resting oolors and pat
terms. Adorned with huFe
fur collars. Exquisite
style and tailoring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

least. someone attempted to soak
up the blood spot on the bed with
absorbent cotton"
Willard Bacon coughed. Pardon
me. DR.. Hill. That may be infor-
nation the police wish to keep to
themselves"
The president colorcd. You're
right. Willard. Er-perhaps you'd
better not say anything about that.
Mr.. Belzer. After all, we saw no
one in the ROOM"
But you saw the cotton. It was
on the bed-and it hadn't been
there n few minutes before. Then
someone must have entered the
room"
willard suggested, you will get
better story in the kidnapping of
MISS Brown-twice in the night"
Nuts! I'm looking for Il new
murder angle
president Hill strokcd his goatee.
we feel certain that the man who
overpowcrcd Miss Clcnantinc's
aunt. almost under the eyes of the
ponce, must he the murderer of
PROFESSOR Haldcr."
Il don't agree" said Willard.
Agatha sat up. The blind bows
words shocked her. Did he know
something the police didn't? She
must change the subject of CONVEX
sation! Your big story" she told
the reporter, "would be an inter-
view with young Bacon. In spite of
his blindness he faced that fiend i'm
the basement and saved my life"
"Pleasc!" protested the blind boy.
Il had him at u disadvantage i'm
the dark"
You chased him out" Bc1zer
prompted, land then he sneakcd
back and got away through a tun-
mel or something"
Through the storm sewer" said
Clemantine.
ANY idea what he looks like ?"
Il couldn't describe him."
Agatha admitted. That's the horri-
Bile part of the might be anyone
on the campus"
Anyone 2" |
Clemantine qualified the state
ment. well, anyone except those
who were in the hall while he was
running out through the tunnel.
There were DR.. Hill, and Hans Put
nam, the football captain, and Aunt
Agatha, and Estcllc Blossom.
No, guess Estclle wasn't there"
Belzer shifted. mo. I guess she
wasn't! She'd been arrested i'm the
upper hall few minutes earlier,
charged with being a spy. The
FBI nabbed her. She's In Jail"
..en, ITO Ne Continusdl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
DISQUALIFICATION


mantinc coldly. Il don't think W,
want 10 talk with any newspaper
men"
President Hill cleared his throat
'Ah Mr.. Bclzcr and I were JUS
diScusGing that problem. At first
vas OF your opinion. but lie has ;
rather good thought"
"Ich." interrupted the reporter
IF you don't talk, the papers print
rimorg. probably all wrong"
Il see Mr.. BClzcr's point" Tho
president agreed, although 1 natur.
ally was reluctant al first. Perhap!
II would br good TO tell him every
thing We know. lie won't &c
wrong"
The blind boy spoke up. But
suppose we are wrong ourselves o.
You know few things for
sure" Blr%cr prompted. You know
Professor IIaldcr was stabbed to
death in his room about midnight
last night
President Hill corrected him.
mot stabbed to death. lie was
stabbed in the back. and died
later"
"Okch. Anyway, the guys dead.
And the knife was stuck in his
back while he lay in bed. The po-
lice say the room was locked tight.
That right"
Tho president nodded. He mo-
toned 20 Clcmantinc to take a
chair. then sank back into his own
comfortable seat. THE windows
and door. and even the transom,
had been bOltcd on the inside. Otto
was afraid of attack at night. The
invention on which he was working
was vital 10 America, you know"
Il understand it's radio tube
that would control an aerial tor
pCdo?" Z.
"EXdctiy II would do away with
tho need for crews in bombers."
"hnd it's gomez"
eyes. Apparently taken out Of
his laboratory. on the ground floor
of the same building in which he
slept, on the very night he per-
fcc.cd it-and while armed men
stood guard at the doors!'
"Was II very large ?"
About twice the size OF this
one" President Hill fingered the
tube which the two women had
thought oversize. "A person might
hide 1t under large coat. II no one
looked at him closely. Otherwise II
would be hard to spirit it out of
the building" 0
THE thief must be q phantom"
apparently he paid a return
visit to Otto's room while several
Of us stood In the hall talking with
LarkeZ Of the police. At
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
FTEs9V 7vVOEF-RA(CK TACTlcs IN ur .u nnv,o

TIE iiyNiI:SS Sc~ Iu,-
.,u u the NuS, u 3c-.N cp-
.,o..rI q, ;SG si.ln.,s 1--we
.,.a,,I IL new icn. = :"H-
a., ~ i vC-un. - str'1 $50
,,,I., y. -. ,Ntsr n ~SI.., ~
Allied snip 90 IsrScv con
nov, vruch,-l - q . SG',
.o~ orc hv-'i''1 - rn,NH II
eight. on I.s6C - "a ~ ruC->
Ut q rrrs. fh> susis ,ru,uL
oppro,ttaot,ly 40 r-'tl'.: v~urS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

body that | have eyer seen
bought n copy and brought il hac'.
to my publisher. Mr.. Alfred :!
kropf. and recommends it -:
strongly for publication in F.r~-
llsh. He commissioned Mr.. Kahn
To rcwritc it ANA bring it down ,o
date and it now appears called
Mdn IN Structure ahd E'nurtioy.
translated from the German hv
George Rosen, Md. and publish he'd
in two very handsome volumes.
The author is Il genius at being
able To anticipate villa. In" aver
age person wants To know abuut
his body and at heinz abb. Ia ry-
plain it. The Illustrations. which
he did himself, show :,n imawiua-
tive quality which BOTH stimulates
inquiry and stirs the imuginatiru
Every section of bodily nriiyjlr
is covered, beginning with ,A,.
bones and mUsr!r:, and ,,n;n.-
through the circulation Of In.
blood, the action OF the blunI and
of the breathing apparatus. If Li-
ges;iun, of food, nutrition. via
Minis, diet, stimulamtS. clnthiu"
the kidneys, the nervous system.
the skin and reproductive Sysirr.
There are altogether iil iilus:ra-
tons, every one OF which is = =
BON IN itself.
Scientific Illustrations
The illustrations arc 70. Ike
those in the old-timc phvsinlogir,
which are described in the nnmor-
tai words of my friend, A!r. II. l..
Mehckcn, the eminent cxcnist Of
Baltimore, as showing all the ah-
domcn south of the umhiI.cua as Il
smooth and quite u.cvru.ful sur
fnce." They are, however. So cold
Iy scientific that no D!Tcn.r could
possibly be taken.
In the preface DR.. Kahn saws.
The human biology Of l"E: is
not the anatomy u 1850, which
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
E:;SD. he BLIND MANS SECRET
A@A by RICHARD .HOUGHTON ~
W SEA ( ~ a.7. 4.asss c.nm III

-r,r,-...r, .-,,,.f--:.r,. .s.r,,,r--,
..,...,.'. -,,.., -. -.
'. ''.'-''' ''''''' H'''''
'......''''l '".d them thal
Tie :"'''n tube '1nwGntiEc laid on
his lei: ....: rot the crc for which
TIL police aGI c.....ri .r.n lad been
sc,.',:..,... ct, -, -,
gaSrcG 'CI.m.nimc AMI / we're a,-
mott killed refine. If L,rc to
YOU"
"NcvcrihcI.r. :: ie moi ,hc tuh,
that rr.f,s.o, I-.,l.r uuvcrIcI
I'm rn,rr. hi..r Er..,r" IIi.i cvrG
wor. ,,.,',,ir, '''' -
had !,scn En,,.fru f.,. , ,nornri
you arr. The ..orl...~, IA ,u,...h,e,d
4 number ~ Gri4 sp.r;lI lv,r or
tube for hin. t. r.rfrirs p1,t- Lc
needed"
"O-o-ohl" Nr~'n, f,Ii hcre,IC
willing !n.iIr rrr. r,.r .,,; chc
didn't cXrCt,y rri:. i'm. ,,-r l.rc',
gave o,u un,i. . n.,. ..,I ,:.a Wv,
lapscd into III, arr,e of = come.
bald-hcJdvd ,.iI.v WHO dronrcd -
writing pad and ,.v,iI,,r. tri, ,,,r
Aunt Ncainai 'Iainiir,- now"
eli. gorgeous" thr r,scicr
called To Cicmnrlinc. "ncciginrcc,
Docs ,,,o ,,'', NV =. ..,'t''' ,','
this? What 90 do with her"
"rhc co,,ch," c..o,,;r,cI C,,cp,,r-
tine nrG hr,.'.., w., w., INV, c''!',''l-
an down
I'm all ri&bt." A.,,ir, ,ro,o.,-
ed wcnlJy In; ,,,n ,.o,,,,r, J'V d.
couch. All thc airru.i, .con,cd IN
have been J,rocl:,I r,,i nr hay w
There. wafer IN ,hc p,,iS , e.,
miiiar voice announced "i1 cot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
LENTEM REDUCINGDIET
By D.. Clendenine
rucsdoy-6so eoiories
BREAKFAST

oNCN"Nol
universal vitamin pill; q cup
orange juicc-10O calorics; | slice
toast tho Dutter)-l00 calorics;
cup coffee Ono cream or sugar..
LUNCH
toasted minced chicken sand
wich, m"istcncd with mineral oil
mny"nnaisc-l50 calorics; / glass
SKINNED milk-l0O Galleries.
DINNER
lean broil"d lamb chon-1OO
c;.i"'I"S: l cup stcwed tomatoes
loo calorics; average helping gela-
''nr dcsscrt-20 calorics.
:'':'''!:.':!..:.::::.::::::::::3
Logan with the statement: The
human body consists Of q head, a
trunk and limbs; it is not the BIZ
obey oil 1900 starting off with the
assertions: The cell is small mass
ct pr"tnp!aSm with nucleus i'm
III" centre: it is not SYNONYMOUS
with the dict hook filed with ia
hi"s Of cal"ric values and protein
c"n;cnt#-thc human biology of
i!!I Is tn" study of man rs the
c"!;tr" "i the world. of an entirely
new. completed" unimagincd world
"hirn '::.a h""u disclosed To lis dur
IN" the past few decades, by the
dIi'"v. ri,s Of moicrn science. and
with the recognition of which
tErr" begins Il now era in the study
81 man and the shaping and or
i:anIz"ti"n of human life"
lnatmich as am personally
parity responsible for this publi-
cation. ] HAY" no hesitation in rec
Gmm"ndin@ it very warmly. Not
only should it lac in every school
and high school in the land, but |
would d" of the opinion that a good
many medical students. and even
doctors. would get n good deal out
Of II that they do not already
know.
QUESTIONS AND Answers
W. VI. s: is it possible to
STRENGTHEN the rycsight by exer-
cislng tn" eyes?
Answer: No. and you are likely
to wa. tc valuable time and money
10y doing this when You probably
need glasses or sensible trcatmcre.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

DIR. Clcndcnin% will answer
questions of general interest
only, ana tAcn only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Structure Of The Body
And How II Functions
Ey LOGAN CLENDE%IN". ". y.

ABOUT TEN years ago ! wcn,
into II book store in Munich where
| found II book by Fiji. Kahn
which WAS Il description 81 human
structure and function. and in
some ways the iuu,t remarkable
popular explanation Of the human
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

crease the efficiency of the already deadly u-poa,.
now hunting in packs and cchclons OF packs over
"ioe Sue'ch "f the Atlantic. (See dagraml To
combat them. new types of Allied dns,rn,.,rs
EQUIPPED with secret weapons and the latest de-
tecuon devices together with faster cargo ships.
are being rushsd from the shipyards to CONVOY
service More important than any fighting front.
u''s uhpuoncized battle may decide the outcome
or at least the length of TIE war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

M %"hcdU'" - promised. Hitler has opcncd IN
- ms S!.'!nE ''r!TS a allied conveys i'll the At
lantlc. Shipping bound for Russia. EnuI,nt and
Africa. bearing food ana war materials essential
for our own Offensive operations in E:iropnan
iheatr"s has come under intcrs fed -Doat at:,c.
INC N''':!S nope In" campaign will fGrcstan any
A!!!'d second front on the continent Of E,rone
In Summer I" tins end they have devised ne,y
method; "f und"raca warfare new tactics to in.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

a. selections.
Two gaily lighted Christmas
trees framed the altar. Ever
green boughS cntwined with
multi-colorcd lights were draped
across the back Of the choir loft
accenting a large holly wreath
and bow. Soft candieiight from
the brass candelabra added TO the
holiday atmosphere No other
lights except those of the candles
and Christmas trees were used.
Samuel f. Barbakoff, violin
list, substituting for Miss Mar
garct Kleinhuizen, displayed
fine musicianship and versatility
in his selections.
The Negro spiritual group of
songs moved along in true lilt-
ing syncopation The Christmas
songs beginning with the light
faSt-moving Carol Of the Bells
and ending with the powerful
Great is jehovah offered an
interesting and varied selection
OF folk songs and carols.
The Civic Chorus wishes TO
thank those attending for their
support and generous contrlbu-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Tar Ointment Is Prescribed for Case of Weeping
Eczema But Quick Cure Not Promised
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

provement short of weeks OF treat
ment, and seldom then. They have
not succeeded. There are many va
rietieS OF eczema - weeping. dry
scaling, red innamed, and MANY
others What helps one does not
help another.
l should suggest Mrs s use S
per cent Whites crude tar ONT
mcnt. Rub it in well at night and
remove with mineral oil in the
morning Avoid the use OF soap and
water and limit the diet TO milk.
fruits and vegetables for a few
weeks. Eggs and meats can be
taken only IN quite small guam
titles.
Mrs A. d. OF Texas. writes that
she suffers from a skin trouble ev-
cry year IN july or August which
her doctor has diagnosed as cry
sipelas. He is probably right. as
there is swelling. fever and chills.
and she is incapacitated for two or
three Weeks.eyery summer.
Erysipelas.hoes not usually occur
at regular Intervals and docs not
persist for a long time. am in
clined 10 think that this case is
aggravated by some allergv. similar
20 hay fever. II is probably due to
some food that she eats at that
time OF year or to the pollen from
some plant which ripens at that
period.
There are number OF plants
that cause acute inflammation OF
the skin. The primrose is one. and
nettlcs are often irritating. | sug-
ReSt that She take note OF some
food that she eats at that particu-
lar time and not at any other time.
or some plant that grows in her
neighbOrhood at that time.
Her doctor might make some skin
tests which might disclose the cause
OF the trouble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Nine Teachers
Out with Flu:
Close Classes

If you have state teachers
certificate 49, and haven't GOT the
flu - School superintendent l..
Wade Fast would appreciate
your telephone number. Frankly,
there's serious shortage of
regular and substitute teachers
due to illness. Fast's request is
an official one, which he asked
the Monitor-Leader TO publish.
Nine regular public school
teachers are i'll. and many of the
available substitutes are on the
sick list, Fast reports.
Two rooms at Dickinson and
Lincoln schools were sent home
due TO lack of teachers Monday.
and two rooms of the Clemens
school were dismissed for the
same reason today - for despite
fairly high percentage OF ILL
ness cases. there are still plenty
Of students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Bridal Couple Spends
Honeymoon in Chicago

AN ANNOUNCEMENT of
much local interest is the mar
riage of Martha Polifko, of De-
troit, and Lieut.. q. 60 William
Byron Stuck, Supply Corps.
USN, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron II Stuck, of this city. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Michael Polifko. of Sykes
willie, Pa, who arrived for the
occasion.
The ceremony, witnesses by
the immediate families, took
place in ST. Nicholas Church.
East Grand boulevard, at $50 o.
clock Saturday, December IL,
before Rev. Thomas Sebow. The
bride wore pecan-colorcd crepe
dress with scquin ornaments of
the same shade. brown hat and
brown accessories. Her PRAYER
book was ornamented with an
orchid. An ocelot trimmed
light blue coat completed her
costume.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Lieut. and Mrs. Stuck left i'm
nediately after the service for
Chicago where they will spend
their honeymoon. Lieut.. Stuck
will return to the Panama Canal
Zone, where he has been sta
toned for IA months, al the end
of his leave. Mr.. Stuck will re-
main IN Detroit for the present.
MRS. PAUL MATTHIAS is i'll
al her home, lao Market street,
while Paul Matthews is very
critically Ill at the st. Joseph's
hospital.
THE n. c. G. w. Red Cross
meeting will not be held this
Thursday. the work will be re-
sumcd on January 9th.
THE GRACE RICH
GUILD Christmas party has
Leon postponed until December
28th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Death.DriVer
Gels Probation
Women Sentenced
in FotoI Crosh

Mrs. Nsdeiyn Turner Van
zorrc. IS. Of 28a0 Aired street,
Harrison Township, driver OF a
car which figured IN an accident
las, April 81. in which a ps~Sen-
ger. Mrs AlNlna Gr.nv!ilc SO, a.
1850 Alfred was fatally injured,
Monday was placed ON three
years probation by Circuit Judge
Me- + Reid after jury mad
found her guilty OF negligent
homicide
Both women had been drink
ing prior 20 me accident
In placing Mrs. Van Forge on
probation. Judge Reid cNpomd-
I'd the axiom that a person who
willingly rides IN an automobile
knowing that the operator mas
been drinking must assume
some Of the responsibility for
mishsps that result In injury 20
the passenger. ThIS fundamental
fact. tho court pointed out en-
titled the defendant to proDa-
tion
Other terms OF the probation
were more rigorous Mrs Van
gorge was ordered 90 pay $500
court costs and costs OF proba-
tlonary oversight and make full
restitution within two years for
al damages. including medical
costs and all property damage
involved
The case, heard before a Cir
cut Court jury last weekend,
and deferred for sentence until
this week. presented various un-
usual aspects, principally the
fact that the defendant and the
injury victim were neighbors
and lifelong friends, and rcla-
tives Of the deceased woman tcS-
tilted as TO the good character OF
the defendant.
As related in court by Wit
nesSes questioned by Assistant
Prosecutor Fred Van Flctorcn,
Mrs Van Forge and Mrs. Grim
Vile mad spent approx matcly
two hours on April 81 at cafe
operated by Stanley Miller, and
had a number Of drinks during
this time Miller took the witness
stand TO suostantate this tcst-
uony.
They left the place at approxi-
matcly S pm, and the Van
Forge auto struck parked car,
owned by Calvin Rose. Of 204
Cas- avenue. which was parked
on Dickinson avenue. The mov-
ing auto did not stop, and Rose
entered MS damaged car and
gave chase. from Dickinson 20
Avery and 10 Crockcr boule-
ward.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Calendar efComi"g GG"enh
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IA

DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN women a U o.. on Broad
at $50 Selfridge Field Orchestra will furnish
ANNUAL XMAS PARTY and supper of the Mizpah
Glass will be held at the Methodist church dining
$40 pm for members and friends.
YOUNG WOMENS AUXILIARY of Zion Evangelical church
Christmas party at the home of Mrs Harold Eyh, $50
F. o E. LADIES Auxiliary will Aere Hall, I5'a
MOUNT CLEMENS PAST NATIONS CLUB will meet for pot
luck with Mrs c. A. Wldt 70 Hubbard
holding a meeting the K. of c hall p M
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class Will meet from
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red Cross Surgical dressing p
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IS
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Charles Rowland, 30 Miller street at m.
Christmas party and exchange of gifts
ST ANNEs GUILD of st. Peters Church will meet with Mrs
F. l.. Duprcy, 10 Washington avenue p.
CHILD STUDY CLUB, Group J. with Mrs Stuart DcMot 95
Ahrens street, at
CHILD STUDY GROUP will with Mrs. Sidney Tink-
Ter, Floral at p. m. for Christmas party Mrs.
Glenn Lcwark will assist
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE meeting will be held at the Kings
Daughters Home instead of as previously announced
lNHIs-NAME CIRCLE of the Kings Daughters will meet
cred dish luncheon will be served
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10
LINCOLN ?. r. A. Red Cross Unit will meet at the school
from p. m. until p.
F o. F. viii meet at Aerie Hall at p. m.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP RED CROSS UNIT will
Harrison township hall from 10 until p. m.
MARGARET BoTToME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with
NAVY MOTHERS sewing at the u S O. on Broadway in the
home of Mrs. G. Donald Smith AIS Robertson street, at
$50 m. Mrs. M. F. st. Aubin will assist.
THE UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
hold Christmas party the home Mrs. Edward
DERRICK, 80 Grand at II o'clock
WATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters will the
Home 100 p. m.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will at the home Of Mrs Harley
Kaskins Genwood road, at 1890 p M for their Christ
party.
PRIMARY CLASS Of Zion Evangelical Church will hold
hearsal of their Christmas at All MEM
bers urged to be present
REBEKAH LODGE will hold their regular meeting Barron
Hall at p. m. An anniversary party for members will
follow meeting.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD Christmas party rectory
from D. m.
F. O. f. LADIES Auxiliary will meet in Aerie Hall, Is
n. Gratot at p.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II
GROUP TWO OF TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH will meet
w. S c. OF Methodist Church Christmas party
cookie sale at the home OF Mrs Marian Ehlcrs 165 South
Graot for ! p m, luncheon
PHILATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mr. and Mrs John Harway, Anchor Bay Shores at m.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY will with
Mrs Marguerite Westendorf, Isl North at m.
CHRISTMAS PARTY for members and friends of o. E. S.
Masonic temple at pm
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l6
JUNIOR GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters,
in the Matthews building from a m. until $50 m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20
YOUNG WOMENS CLUB will at the Masonic club
rooms at p.