davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1943-11-27

wicked" and makes them reap
just what they sow. Thus he has
this beautiful and rich and wise
world of his, which he gave to
man; and you see the answer,
6 to 7 P. M. the B and L pro-
gram; 7:45 Rev. Samuel Bullock
and his radio group with the
chorus of Leo Givens Of Mt. Iii
on who is working with Rev.
Bullock at Pleasant Hill Bap-
tiSt Church. Rev. Dennis opened
the service. Prayer was offered
by Deacon Saunders Of Franz
ingham. Next a duet by Mrs, E.
Lee, and Mrs. F. Davis: His Eye
is on the sparrow"
Rev. S. Bullock was next in
troduced as preacher Tor the
evening and spoke on the text
found in first John 5th chapter:
"The Overcoming Victory" the
thought: Make sure of some
thing in life that will take you
safe through life, leading you
to eternal life, with God by over
coming sin. The sermon was
preceded by two selections by
the chorus. One was Climbing
Jacobs Ladder" and there was
another selection after the ser
mon: Study War no More" and
several other songs. Mrs Mary L
Robertson rendered a solo: "In
the Palace of the King" COM
posed by her. She also is work
ing with Rev. Bullock. Mrs Ethel
Tyler is a member of the group.
The services with Rev Bullock
and his radio group marked the
first step of the anniversary. In
return we as a church will be
at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
pastor, members and choir the
second Sunday in January. At
3 P. M. Rev. Dennis will speak
over the radio. It's the same
voice you hear over WORL from
Monday to Friday of each week
at Morgan Memorial. Miss Sally
Hall hal all the ushers on hand
to serve the gathering. At the
morning service a Mrs. Johnson
of Hartford, Conn, was present
and gave words of commenda-
ton and encouragement. Come
to Zion.
The guardian., 1943-11-27

Caldwell and Ethel Brown;
silk pouch bag, Nellie Tierney;
initiated hankerchiefs, Pauline
r. Hayes; handkerchiefs, Lau-
ra D Selden; bathroom set,
Lillian D Kicker; Eleanor blue
Dickie and handkerchief, Daisy
E Henry; f1ester tea set, from
Lunch Box; pyrex pie plates,
large pyrex baking dish, pyrex
casserole, Estella Lane, Butter
fly Robinson, Florence ] Bell
and Bessie c. Hill; linen dish
towels, Mamie Gillyourd; one
half dozen ruby glasses, ] ]
Taylor. DIR Jones was over
come with Joy, thinking of this
time last year when "Us Girls"
were praying for her recovery,
and she was most effusive in
her thanks to her friends.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU Willard L Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. % -
Thanksgiving was celebrated
in sermon and special music
by the choir at the morning
service. Rev Clayton said in
part: eve should be thankful
for birth Of new freedom,
hope and equal opportunities"
The annual fall rally was held
at the evening service. Jonah
was the minor prophet in the
series discussed by the pastor.
The returns Of the clubs show
ed the splendid work of their
leaders. Master Richard
Stokes gave the Scripture
reading and Miss Elanor Ran
dolph as soloist represented
the Sunday School at the Mys-
tic Baptist Sunday School I'm
ion Sunday afternoon at the
New Hope church, Winchester,
Mrs Annie Hayes of Cedar
ter, Everett, is a patient at the
Massachusetts, Memorial Hos
pital, Boston. - Sunday, Nov
%, Miss Joanelle Bryant, Ly-
curgus Lockman and Mrs Ada
Barco, outstanding artists Of
Boston, will appear on the
musical program for the tea
given by the Floral Committee
of the church, Mrs Celia o
Barnes, chairman. Rev
Marinus James will exchange
pulpits with Rev Clayton in
the evening.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
WEST NEWTON

Are you busy? If not, why?
Then don't bother the busy FOLK.
Shops, factories and other in
dustries need you. The church
needs you, business people are
calling for workers, recomlnen-
ded by a pastor of church. On
your way here and there, step IN
at Mt. Zion, West Newton, We'd
nesday evening or Sunday. Sun
day. Nov. %, 10:45 A. M, hear
the sermon on '"The Sons Of God
and Daughters of Mem. S. S.
12-M; B and L, 6 P. M. 7:45 P.
M: Subject: Saved and Safe"
pastor speaks. Watch for the an
niversary program, beginning
Sunday night, Nov. 81, 7:45, with
Rev. S. Bullock and his radio
group of Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, Roxbury and on thru
Sunday, Dec. 12 at 3 P. M, when
Rev. Frederick T. Bailey of I'll
on Baptist Church of Medford
will deliver the sermon. Full de-
tails later.s
Sunday, Nov. 81, was a real
Zion Day. The sermon about the
"Cities of efuge" was a spiritual
fire-brand. The pastor made 1t
plain that God is not partial
nor limited in his scope. He in
cIudes "tl1e righteous and the
The guardian., 1943-11-27
To Improve So. End
Health Conditions

A group Of patriotic citizens
of the Roxbury and South End
Districts have been working to-
ward the improvement of health
conditions in the neighborhood.
The committee was formed at
the suggestion of DR.. M. H.
Goff, a captain in the U. S. Ar
my. Under the able chairman
ship of Rev. Benjamin Ander-
son of the Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, sol Mass.
Ave, this committee met in the
South End Health Unit to dis
cuss solutions to the local hy-
giene problems.
Three subcommittee were
elected, one to work toward get
ting U.S.O. housing facilities for
servicemen coming into this ar
ca, with James Schuyler, Mrs.
Nan Trapp, Edward L. Cooper,
Rev. Clifford Miller and Miss
Josephine Williams helping on
this program; one to plan pro-
gram for the young people with
the following: Edna Suan in
charge, assisted by Mesdam5S
Hazel McCree, Mabel Deane,
Emma Browne, Peggy Gray, Oh
ivia Steele and Mr.. H. B. john
son; a third committee on health
education, Mrs. Dorothy Hay
ward of the B.T.A, and Miss
Margaret Murray of the South
End Health Unit. Co-chairmen,
assisted by Miss Wilhemina
Crosson, Mrs. Vera Canada, DR..
Phillibert, DR.. Garland, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crudup, Miss Rose
mond Campbell, Mrs. Wilhemina
Robinson and Mrs. Anna jack
son,
The guardian., 1943-11-27
CHELSEA
'EOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
l66 Pearl Street
ReyS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E, Jetz,
Committee in Charge

1 The Servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
4Sunday) 1O:45, DR. R. T. Reed
D. charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
b Communion eXery first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
pr. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at r. Rev. Virgis Hill,
r. charge. Public is cordially
lJlvitod.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
CLUB NOTES

Attorney John T. Lane, clerk
of the Juvenile Court of Bos-
ton, was the speaker for the
Mystic Social Welfare meeting
Monday evening. He gave
some interesting information
how the court handles child
delinquency and how civic Or
ganizations can help solve
this problem. Mrs Bella Hin
ton gave a piano selection and
there was also community
singing led by Mrs Alberta
Valentine. A short business
session followed the program
in charge Of the president, Mrs
Rosetta Tyler.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
W0BURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu Harold r Branch, Pastor
Services were very well at
tended both morning and eve
ming in the st Johns church
last Sunday. Rev. Branch
preached on the subject "The
Reason For Thanksgiving" in
the morning, and the even
ing's interesting subject was
Encourage Young People to
Remember God in Their
Youth" The choir rendered
music at both services. Church
school was held at noon with
Supt Chester Canada in
charge. The BYPU held this
meeting at $3.50 p m. Rev
Ralph Nathan Of Roxbury was
present at the evening Serv-
ice. The Pastors Aid Club
presented a Thanksgiving Day
gift to Rev Branch last Sunday
evening, the president, Miss
Constance White made the
prsentation. The Pastors Aid
Club will give their annual
musical tea Sunday, Dec .
from 4 to 6 p m in the newly
renovated church vestry. Mrs
Lucy Roberts is chairman. A
speaker from the chaplain'a
training school at Harvard
College, good music. Come one
and all, don't miss this pro-
gram on the first Sunday IN
December. The supper last
Thursday, Nov 10 at the
church under the auspices ot
the Mothers and Daughters
Club was a grand success. Mrs
Lottie M White is president
of the club. The mothers and
daughters club packed the an
nual Thanksgiving basket Tor
the Old Ladies Home on
Hancock st, Boston, last Sun
day night. Mrs Martha Keller
of Allen st is out again after
being confined to her home
with a cold. The men and
women of the church worked
real hard to get the church
vestry in shape. Everybody is
invited to attend all of the
services in the st oJhn's
church. The Mystic Baptist
church school met at the New
Hope Baptist in Winchester
last Sunday.
The guardian., 1943-11-27

friends gathered at the resi-
dence of DIR Grace Morandus,
"a Cunard st, where the four
Butterflies, Dtrs Bessie c
Hill, Grace Morandus, Gather
Inc Robinson and Lillian NJ
Caldwell, dressed in varigated
silk dresses with butterflies in
their prettily styled hair dos,
gave a surprise birthday party
for one of "US Girls" DIR Lu-
cile L Jones. Three Of the
Butterflies, Robinson, Hill and
Caldwell, called at 800 a m
for DIR Jones who was patient
ly waiting to go in town to a
mite club for her birthday. She
was taken to the home of But
terfiy MoranduS who was sit
ting with hat and coat on,
supposedly waiting a car to
take them in town. DIR Jones
was Immediately greeted with
cris of Happy Birthday" and
the dining room was opened
where she saw smiling faces
and a prettily decorated table
laid for Is. At her place was
a birthday cake lettered "Lu-
cile" and with candles. The
Butterflies served a delicious
Chinse supper. There were
toasts and the presentation of
gifts which included money
from Butterflies Morandus,
The guardian., 1943-11-27
WEST MEDFORD

w. MEDFoRD, Mass. - The
outstanding event of the week
to our knowledge was the Mys-
tic Baptist church school union
at it's regular bi-mouthly Ses-
sion, Sunday afternoon, at the
New Hope Baptist church, Wo-
burn. The attendance was ex-
cellent and. the program at a
high standard. With due mod
esty but speaking from a
truthful viewpoint, Shiloh
Baptist church school made
the outstanding contribution
of the day with Miss Constance
Parham's elocutionary rendi-
ton of This too shall pass
The guardian., 1943-11-27
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. 22, 2,IBPoEW
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
My DAISY E. HENRY

BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Friday, Nov 70, after Board
of Directors meeting, Mamie
Gillyourd entertained, at her
home, her husband and Dtr
Bessie Hill whose birthday it
was and also Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Kicker on their second
wedding anniversary, at Es-
telleS, after which they went
to 80 Wellington st where they
were greeted by a few friends
who appeared singing Happy
Birthday" This was a surprise
to Bro Gillyourd as he and Mr.
and Mrs Kicker were assisting,
presumably, in entertaining
Mrs Hill. Radio artists and
skitS, portrayed by the guests,
were enjoyed, DIR Clara Rick
er, assisted by her husband,
prtraying Carmen Jones'"
There was of course, a beauti-
fully decorated dining table
with covers for 25, at one end
birthday cake, marked "Bes-
sic C Hill" and one marked
Edgar Gillyourd" and at the
other end a cake marked
"2nd Anniversary Edward and
Clara Kicker" 1t was a most
happy surprise and all had a
very enjoyble time.
The guardian., 1943-11-27
SPRINGFIELD
By OJtUer NJ. BuggS
40 Franklin Street

Dean w. H. Hastie of Howard
University was guest at Spring
9fieId College Nov Is when he
addressed a class considering
Contemporary Problems of
the Schools" conducted by DR.
Clyde Miller of Columbia Uni
verSity. During his talk he
said; Equally essential among
things is the indoctrination Of
millions in the armed services
with the democratic ideas of
racial tolerance. These are the
people who will infiuenc aid
IN a way determine the trend
of American influence in the
postwar years" Following the
lecture, he was the guest Of
Mrs Luella Rankin and Mrs
Lillian Franklin Jones at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
franklin of Central st-Mr and
Mrs Coyt Johnson of 41 Bond
St have returned from the
South where they visited Mr..
JohnSon's brother, Rev U S
Johnson at East Spencer, No.
Carolina and a sister, Eliza
beth johnson. They also at
tended the AME Zion conven-
ton at Winston-Salem. - The
Both aviation squadron and
the 11S9th police battalion of
WeStover Field, cooperating
with the local colored USO
committee, sponsored a formal
dance at the Springfield Wo-
mems Club for servicemen
from Westover field. Sergt
Cecil Ward served as master of
ceremonies during intern1is-
sion.
DEATH-Mrs. Carrie Spen-
Ger Dugger of is Olive st died
Nov. 18. She was a native Of
this city. Besides her husband,
William H. Dugger, she leaves
a niece, Mrs Doroth Adams of
this city. Rev Herbert l. Will
kins Of st Johns Congrega-
tlonal church officiated and
burial was in Oak Grove Gem
etery
Past Daughter Rulers and
Exalted Rulers of Western
Massachusetts, Elks attended a
banquet in their honor ar
ranged by daughter and
brother ElkS Of the local lodge.
chairman Of committee was
amanda Jones, loyal daughter
hller of zarar Freeman coun-
cl. Co-chairn1an was Oliver
The guardian., 1943-11-27

Tuesday, Nov 16, a few
The guardian., 1943-11-27
Cambridge
TROwbridge 1921
Dr.. Samuel A. Long
DENTIST
20 Central So.
Cambridge, Mass.

Walker. Among those at head
table and speakers we're: May
or ] Albin Anderson and
Councilman James H Higgins.
Out of town guests included:
Grand Reporter John C Min
kens of Providence and Grand
Deputy George Mckenzie Of
Worcester. Music was furnish
ed by Duke Allen and his Or
cheStra.
The guardian., 1943-11-27

awayl" the best feature of the
program. Little Chester Works
Of the Junior dept was excel
lent in his scripture reading Of
the Tooth Psalm. Cortland
Dugger's paper, "Guadacanal
Diary" based on the 23d Psalm
was very original and well
done. The young girls and boys
sang very well under the tli-
rection Of Mrs. George Bailey.
They were Rosa Miller, Ellen
Banks, Ashland White and
Warren Furey. All of the eight
schools Of the Union were we'll
represented and made a fine
contribution to the program. -
The Sunday morning church
service was fairly well attend
ed with the pastor, Rev j
Frederick Bailey, preaching a
Thanksgiving sermon. A pres
entation by the Trustee Board
represented by the chairman,
w Wesley Robinson was made
to the pastor and his wife
consisting of an overflowing
bushel basket Of food and gro
ceries for their Thanksgiving
dinner. The uShers we're che
MesSrs Marion Pinkston and
Harry Robinson. - The Sun
day School attendance showed
a slight slump in attendance
with many of the teachers
absent from the Primary and
Junior Depts. After a short
lesson period those depart
ments assembled with the rest
of the school for the observ-
ance of holiday. A short but
excellent program was present.
ed by the teachers Mrs Fau-
cenia Booker and Mrs Alice
Isaacs in the absence Of the
department officers. Little Miss
Janet Roberts showed a great
talent in her reading, Chester
Works was very good in his
scripture and the other chill
dren sang very well. - A fine
letter was read in the morning
service by Mrs Florence Love
lane, the clerk, from John
Postll. He is stationed at the
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Illinois. John is in very
good health and stated that he
missed the opportunity of at
tending the Shiloh church SER
vices. A notice was given from
the Child Welfare Department
of Massachusetts, seeking a
mothr to board a seven
months old baby. When inquir-
ing ask for Mrs Ackerman. -
There will be a four room fiat
on the 18th of December ut
reasonable rent. For further
particulars call us at Arlington
3434W. - The members OF the
Junior Choir recently held
election of officers. The results
are as follows. President, Law
erna Dixon; vice president, Le-
ola Mason; secretary, Lettie
| Mason; assistant secretary,
Emily Thompson; treasurer,
| Mary Booker; chaplain, lone
Dugger; librarian, Janice Fur
ey. The Friday night prayer
meetings are showing great
progress in attendance. Dea-
con Coleman and Mr. William
Harvey led last Friday evening
| Mayor John c Carr is back
home on a short furlough and
is in the best of health and
| spirits. He has a big job to do
he fully realizes but we too
realize that he is the man to
do it! - Mayor-elect Walter
Lawrence has returned from
| his successful hunting trip in
! Maine. He and we expect that
he will be equally successful IN
his administration Of the city
for the ensuing two years. -
Chaplain Polk is expected 10
be the guest preacher at Shl-
1oh this Sunday. On Dec IL
Rev Bailey will preach the SER
mon at the anniversary OF Mt
Zion Baptist church, West
Newton, Rev Dennison, pastor
at 8 o'clock. -
Wasn't it a great Thanks
giving Dinner?-Turkey or no
| turkey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Girl Scouts and Brownies
toHonor Scouting Founder

BRILLIANT BANNERS of the
Allied Nations will form the
decorative scheme for the Ju-
liette Low banquet, honoring
the founder of Girl Scouting,
which will take place in the
First Methodist church, at $40
O'Clock this afternoon. Council
members, Girl Scouts an d
Brownies numbering $50 are
expected. Various troops and
their leaders will be seated at
separate tables representing the
countries they have chosen.
Mrs. George Howell's Brownie
troop will represent Mexico;
Mrs. Samuel Levine's Brownies,
China; Mrs. Russell Branyan's,
Scotland and Mrs. Drucilla Ram
sons, the u. S. A. The Scout
leaders and their troops are list
ed as follows: Mrs. Ray Stevens
assisted by Mrs. Bard Hudson,
Canada; Mrs. Harold Koth and
Mrs Otto Wisner. Australia
Mrs. c. l.. Smrcina, Brazil, Mrs.
Joseph Kaltenbach. Ire an d;
Mrs. Barnum Trombiey, Russia
Charlotte Baker and Pherne An
dreas,of the Ma iners have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
White Shrine Of Jerusalem
Holds Public Installation

INSTALLATION OF THE
NEW OFFICERS of the Macomb
County order of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem took place
last evening in Masonic hall be-
fore an audience of l25 men,
bers and friends The process
sion was opened by the retiring
High Priestess, Mrs. Charles
Wildt, who gave the address of
welcome and introduced the dis
tinguished guests. Mrs. Louis
Higgins Worthy Installing Off
GERS assisted by Mr.. Higgins,
Past Waterman of Shepherds,
installed the following officers:
Mrs. Oliver Mosier, Detroit,
chaplain; Mrs. Glenn Rourke,
Detroit. past worthy high priest
ess; Mrs. Harry Hasburger,
Royal Oak, worthy scribe; Mrs.
Charles Woolard. Mount Glenn
ems, organist; Mildred Treet,
Romeo, worthy guardian.
Mrs. Walter Liggett of St
Clair Shores, worthy high
priestess; William Cothran of
East Detroit, Waterman of
shepherds Mrs. Margaret Mai
smith of Roseville, noble proph-
etess; Albert Foote of st. Clair
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Housewives Should Plan
Family Meals in Advance

1T is PERFECTLY POS
SIBLE for a family to enjoy
good meals that supply an ade-
quate diet and still not run out
of food ration coupons before
the end of the month.
But we must plan in advance
for the meals and be ready to
use alternates for certain things
if they are not available at the
time.
It is probable that many fam
lilies will do more cooking of
foods that take longer time
now that fewer canned foods are
available, which means that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
OES Formal Dance
ROMEO CHAPTER of t h e

ROMEO CHAPTER of tn
OES will sponsor a formal
dance at the Masonic Service
Center, Saturday evening, March
20, for the soldiers of Selfridge
Field Miss Mildred Treet will
be the hostess in charge. Ca
dettes from Romeo, Mount Glenn
ems, Van Dyke, ST. Clair Shores
and Roseville will assist the hos
tess.
At eleven o'clock a fried oys-
ter supper will be served to the
guests. Roy Adds and his band
will furnish the music for the
formal dance which will begin
at $50 o'clock.
A CROWD of 70 enjoyed the
Bingo party held last evening at
the Clemens school. Mrs. Char
les Livingston was chairman
and Mrs. Harold frost and Mrs.
Loren Meade were members of
her committee. The door prize
was won by Miss Katharine Rs-
man.
MRS. O. r. DICkERSON and
son, Corp. Robert Dickerson,
were dinner guests last evening
at the home of ,Ir. and Mrs.
George F. Lane, Lincol Ave.
DOROTHY COULON left on
Wednesday with Mrs. j. j.
Reichman and the children for
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

KAREN PLUMMER, whose
third birthday anniversary was
ST. Patrick's Day. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Plummer of los High street.
MISS FLORA MAIN, who OBJ
served her birthday anniversary
on ST. Patrick's Day.
LORRAINE MALOW of Uti-
ca, whose birthday anniversary
was Wednesday, March II.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
M. TOWNER of Scott boule-
ward, who celebrated their goth
we dding anniversary on
Wednesday, st. Patrick's Day.
RANDOLPH KELLY LANE.
who is three years old today.
He is the son of Capt. and Mrs.
George Lane, Is Ferrin place.
PFC. GEORGE r. HAZARD.
who today celebrates his birth
day at Camp Rucker, Ala. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hazard, l25 South avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. ALPH
EHRKE, Croker Blvd, on their
eighth wedding anniversary on
Saturday, March 20.
MRS. NORWOOD DEICHERT.
1877 Robertson, on her birthday
anniversary today.
ELEANOR ANN NDT,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Kandt, on her 18th birthday,
Monday, March %.
MRS. DONALD SCHMIDT
celebrates her birthday anniver-
sary today.
CAROLYN HANNAH celebrat-
ed her birthday anniversary
yesterday, March Is.
BEVERLY JANE HINES up
on her 10th birthday annivers-
airy Thursday, March 10. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hines, entertained % relatives
last evening in celebration.
DONALD LEE RISER, son
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ryser, will
be two years old on Sunday,
March 81.
A family dinner will be held
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hammond of Detroit will be
present.
SIGRID HEINE, on her birth
day anniversary on Saturday,
March 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Annual Festival

THE ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF
Purim will be ushered in by
the BIN Synagogue with the
reading of the Scroll OF Esther
at the evening service, Saturday
night, March 20, at 8l5 p. m.
Purim will be celebrated as a
home festival on Sunday, March
81.
The festival recalls the story
OF the attempt in ancient Persia
to destroy and exterminate the
Jewish race, and brings to mind
the similar attempt in our times.
The Illustration of the attempt
as told in the ancient story. is
celebrated annually with Joy
and gifts TO the poor. Purim re-
treatments will be served to the
children after the services which
will be conducted by Rabbi Jo-
seph E. krickstein.
MIR. AND MRS. REINHARDT
NANK, Belleview avenue, will
be hosts to the members of their
Sunday Night Supper club on
Sunday evening. They will be
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Vernier.
MRS. DELLA HARMS and
daughter, Charlotte Ann, will re-
main in Mount Clemens, &C
cording to information received
frdov
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

cannot be printed In this column.
HERBERT Heller, grand
son of Mrs. Mary Heller, of l57
Gallup avenue, has been promot-
ed to private first class at Camp
Mccall, Hoffman, North Caro-
lima. He has been in the service
for only two or three months
and is with the parachute in
fantry.
JAMES DICKS. who will en-
ter the U.S.N. Satu lay, March
20, was honored at farewell
party given him oy group of
friends at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Raymond Rollison, $50 Cass
ave, last evening. James is the
son of Mrs. Walter Frick, 173
Smith street.
PVT. SIDNEY GERSH, Cass
Ave, has been promoted to Pvt,
lSt Class, and has been trans
ferred from Sioux Falls, South
Dakota to the AdvanC Techni-
cal school at Trua Field, Madi-
son. Wisconsin.