davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
American Women's Helping Hands
 CIOthe Victims In 20 Countries
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 washington. From the moment 'Knittin' for Britain" became Q watchword in 1889, patriotic Ameri- can women have, through four full years of war, been steadily sewing and knitting some 24,000,OoO gar- ments, of all kinds, for the civilian war victims of 20 battered countries.
 Under the auspices of the Red Cross, clothes made. by American women from all walks of life, have been sent to the liberated peoples of North Africa; to the Middle East for refugees from the blitz in Poland and in Greece; to the orphaned and homeless stir- Vivors of the devastating fighting on the Russian front, is where the Alliance of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies distribute among the needy this tangible evidence of American friendship.
 American women, fighting the war from their porches, by sew- ing for long, hot hours during the summer of 1942, provided 50,000 North African babies with flannel dresses, hand-crocheted bonnets, bootees, tiny baby jackets, silk and wool undershirts, umbilical bands, stockings, blankets at a time when there was a shortage of every kind of cotton material and a desperate need for chil- drens garments.
 This simple action on the part of Red Cross volunteer sewers and knitters, helped cement Fran co-American relations and aided French morale. One French mother wrote to the chairman of the Amer ican Red Cross and said: Through the intermediary of the Office for Help for Large Families in Rabat, I received one of the layettes which you were kind enough to give to our babies. I want to thank you in- finitely, Madame. Mother of three young children, l apprecite your gift all the more because 1t is often inl- possible for us to procure even the most indispensable garments. Rest assured that the generous gesture of American women will go right to the heart of all French mothers, and will help in large measure to strengthen the bonds of deep friend- ship which have always united our two countries"
 Polish refugees-some 37000 of them - have also become more keenly aware, through the action of these American women, of the meaning of the words, Uncle Sam" Poles. and Greek women and children too, evacuated through Russia and Iran and resettled in East Africa are grateful for the clothes made by American women, which are helping to tide them over.
 American women knitted $l9,- GOO 900 worth of clothing for our
 British cousins when that littl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

This Greek refuge mother and child, pictured in Egypt on their way to more permanent homes in
 East Africa, wear American Red Cross clothing. That they and mil- lions of other victims of aggressor nations do is because of the hu-
 manatarian work of women in every community of America sym bOllze6 by Mrs. Theodore Morgan, right, pictured at her sewing ma chine in the Philadelphia chapter
 of the Red Cross. isle was unGer attack. Aid to Britain has diminished, with the lack of need for 1t and 1t is ex- pected that when the final All Clear" sounds, large percentage of any Red Cross clothing remain- ing in England will be shipped wherever the American Red Cross is giving aid.
 No one knows just when the need will arise, or what will be most urgently needed, but Red Gross warehouses are ready for any em- ergency. They have supplies of on hand because the wom- en of America realize that the need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
JOT TIINCS BY
 \ REPORTER
 IN THE PACIFIC
By FRANCIS !. MCCARTHY

By FRANCIS [. MCCARTHY (Unlted Press stan COrrespOndent).
 Cuadalcanal ~ CDelayed) tU. P.) Gleanines from an about-to- be-discarded notebook:
 Three Texans have started their own "Vlctory Garden on 0uadal- canal. They are Chief Aviation Pi- lot Charles s. Barnes of Houston, Aviation Chief Radioman A. D.. Keen of Grapeland and Chief Avi- ation Pilot Jim w. Martin of Ve- lasco. Their garden, 35 by 35 feet, is soon to furnish beans onions, potatoes, radishes and watermelons for the mess on the flyingboat (PBY) reconnaissance squadron to which they are attached.
 Tn the same squadron is Aviation Chief Radioman F. c. MusSer of Roanoke, Va, whose '.of" hours find him raising chickens. Dearest to Mussser's heart is an untained llative-born bantam rooster, which he has high hopes of matching against another some day in the not-too- distant future.
 asN
 Last but not least in this menag- erie are Zero" and 'Mitsi" (short for Mitsubish) a dog and cat, re- spectively, of tropical extraction. Zero, born in New Caledonia and now six months old, was flown up here and has had about 25 hours in the air over Kahili and other Japanese strongholds, Mitsi, born on Guadalcanal, doesn't care for airplane rides.
 And, on our way up here we ran into a group of Army nurses from the. Chicago born 25th Evacuation hospital unit who, despite the living in the tropical "open" wanted mo- thing more or les than shift to, of all places. Bougainsville. We ven tured to point out that things were rugged enough for them where they were (the farthest advanced base in the South Pacific war zone to which nurses have been assigned), but they pooh- -poohed such talk. Tn the group were the Bastien sisters, Lois and Charlotte of Hinckley, Ill; Jane Mussel of Oak Park, H.; Freda Druding of Toronto, Ont; Virginia Davis Marguerite Amundson, Ruth Peterson, Evelyn Mills and Ethel Casperson, all of Chicago; Arlene Cumberland of North Attleboro Mass; Edna Nelson of Halloo.s. Minn.; Helen Loncher of Moose Heart, H., and a Red Cross nurse, Mildred Wagle of Pittsburgh.
 We got into a ''sociable" game the other night with some Navy flyers. All we can say, somewhat rueuly, is that the surroundings were primi- tive but the technique was not. Navigation isn't all they teach those boys. Involved in the slaughter, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Corporal Frank Sacco of South View Street, former saxaphonist with Paul Whitman's Orchestra and an employe of the Democrat back in the late twenties returned to Camp Lee Virginia last night after enjoy ing two-days pass here He's with the QuartermaSter Department and is leader of the famous 10tL Reg- nent Swing Band Just few weeks ago he composed couple of military songs writing both the words and music which were enthusiastically received at the camp His brother Pfc. Tony, former guitaris with Enric Madrigueras ork is camp bugler at Shenango, Pa an Army camp near Greenvile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

MT. and Mrs. George Wilcox of Naugatuck are contemplating a weeks vacation in Florida early next month Mrs. John C. Walker will present lecture Australia and New Guinea for the benefit over to the committee planning to send Christmas of the 2OSth Wives and Sweethearts Club tomorrow evening at Davenport Hall. Proceeds will be turned parcels to members of the 2OSth Coast Artillery in Australia and New Guinea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
FINAL MEETING ON
 BANKRUPTCY CASE

Saul German, state referee in bankruptcy has scheduled a final meeting of creditors of George W. Austin for Oct. 5. at 9:30 a. m. at the county court house building on Kendrick avenue. The last day for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Home on the Range in the Wicklow Mountains! That was the summer we took days motor tour from Dublin through the Wicklow Mountains stopping at Glendalough the Vale of Avoca and seeing St. Kevns Seven Churches and all of those sights along that scenic way. Our cowboy Home on the Range" song was bit out place in this neck of the Irish WoodS and strangely enough the huming not being done by ourselves, the only Americans in the notorious The hummer was by young girl sitting behind and occasionally gave glance around and she gave half smile She figured us for Americans but like all the Irish in their coun- try they let the foreigner make the first advances By the time we had unloaded at Gendalough and were stroing along that somewhat gloomy" but beautiful lake shore young lady stepping lightly along, and by that time it all right to start the converse tional ball a-roling so we remarked that she was humning an American tune. She admitted great liking for the air and the words, and was all set to hear a good western description, colored with sun sets and cowboys and the like We able to furnish plenty of New England sunsets but had to give second hand descriptions of the West She said she had heard travelling alone, having holiday, she said, and had down to Dublin that morning from Belfast, mat ter of three hours by train Arriving in Dublin she able to join the bus party which left about 1OS0 from Cooks at 118 Grafton street. We exclaimed that that quite day. Oh, it was nothing at all, she said, and she was planning our return to Dublin in the early evening to get train back to Belfast getting home about II, and would be up bright and early the next day for her secretry job where she did not say She had the typical north of Ireland accent So for the rest of the day we her off and at the Meeting of the Waters" and all those places, and she sat behind us againg returning home by "the rocky road" now and again humming. - M Mioain- neach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Before the war, oil tankers docked at Eastern ports at an average rate of IS day, with an average cap- acity per tanker equal to 38o rail- way tank cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

somewhere in the neighborhood, were Captain F. L. Woodlock, USING, of Dallas; Lieutenant J. w. Erhard, USNR, of Wenhan1, Mass, Lieutenant Commander O. w. Schoenweiss, USN, of Norfolk, Va; Lieutenant (jg) W. J. Gladwin of Minneapolis; lieutenant (jg) Q. J. Bachetel of Brunswick, Mo; It. (jg) R. L. Granger of Newton Highland, Mass; It. (jg) c. G. Livingston of Honolulu. and Ensigns R. s. Peck ham of Arcadia, Cal, H. D. Miner of Indianapolis, and J. A. Love of Colorado Springs, Col.
 Getting a night bomber ready for a hop while we discussed Honolulu and its charms with It. Henry G. McDonough, from that spot: Turn ing the prop" Aviation Machin- ist's Mate 1st class Donald F. Elii- ott of Los Angles, loading bombs, Aviation Ordinance Machinists Philip V. Nelson of RoSholt, s. D. and Harris L. Kelley of Stockton, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

filing objections to discharge of the bankrupt has been set as Oct. l6 General claims filed are listed at $13l.32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Corporal Tommy Bowling of Chestnut Avenue has been transferred from Camp Maxey, Texas, to Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. . Lieutenant Marie SaccO of Town Plot, stationed at Camp Gruber is home furlOugh. She's graduate of st. Marys Hospital Training School for Nurses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

William A. Tetlow, formerly of Naugatuck and Toxrngton is retiring soon after Is faithful years a member of the Hartford YMCA and plans to spend leisure life in Granby He joined the Insurance City staff in September of 1925 physical instructor al- though he entered Red Triangle work way back in 19OS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Leon Silver, member of the Advent Christian church is a private at Camp Polk, Louisiana Betty Burns is doing grand job president of the First Methodist Youth Fellowship Arthur Twelves will be host at an informal meeting at his home tonight when men of the former St. Paul's Methodist Bible Class con- yene to consider the possibility of recognizing under the new pastor, Rev. Evan H. Bergwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Blood tests have been developed by the Japs to determine char acter and ability" for selection of workers in their war industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Chris Delaney, youthful police officer and his better haI the former Bertha Flaierty, celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary yesterday Ditto for Bill D0nahue and MaFcelIa COrcOran Dr James Bergln and Patricia Kelly are observing their second wedding anniversary today .. John Stokes, veteran caterer and his wife midde-aisled it 12 years ago this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Adolph Grager of Railroad Street. Thomaston has just received official word from the War Department that his son. Private First Class Albert Grager has arrived safely In Australia. The lad has been in uniform 16 months Art Cotter is back in civilian life again after receiving honorable discharge from the Army via the ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
To inc People of this Community:
ARE YOU REALLY AT WAR9

ARE YOU REALLY AT WAR?
 What does being al var mean to you? Less gasoline for your auto? Less sugar in your coffee? Higher prices for your food and clothes? Separation from your
 70 faaaRa % Sure. if bs, NANA lsoaAnN meant all vn..aD..-...seo.,.sauu..a those things, 'essS'sF' ''''A1'""d some serious and some really trivial for a pc. riod when your actual safety is at stake.
 But has the war meant BLOOD. SWEAT AND TEARS to you? In many instances YES. The first stage of invasion has already pushed our casualties over the 10o,0 mark.
 The gold stars which decorate thousands of our homes today are a challenge to the vast ma jority of us to do our best in the Third War Loan. No good Amer ican wants to see one more gold star added to the Armament of glory. We educate our youth for life. not for death. If they die. they die so that we might live. Every extra War Bond you buy today will back the invasion SO that the war will be shortened and so that there will be less blood. sweat and tears for you and your friends.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

The plane named Friday" be- cause 1t number was "13."
 And so endeth another noee- book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
A HoBos CONTRIBUTION
91 BY THE MAN IN TU TOWER
Good Evening.

A HoBos CONTRIBUTION
 Tn these life does change find world asunde,
 So I'll
 life that a wonder A for all of those
 will, find within this change
 duty to fulfill. contribution is enough goal is NEsyS my heart I'll help the rest 7. sink the Rising Sun.
 I'll give-Ill give my cent m classified like honest hobo .E Who works to buy War Stamps. the second written by Harry Creighton resident Chester Guide printed of his Mir Ormsby oers another highly patriotic bit from hobos angle Accord ng the author, hobo is neither tramp bum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

husband?
 Sure, it has m e mt all those things, some serious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

We got into a 'sociable" game the other night with some Navy flyers. All we can say, somewhat rueuly. is that the surroundings were prirni- tive but the technique was not. Navigation isn't all they teach those boys. Involved in the slaughter, or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Good Night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, IN.
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Creomulsion with the un.
Outstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

PFC. AND MRS. RUSSELL F.
BENNETT, who announce the
arrival of a daughter, born Sat-
urday morning at the home of
Mrs. Benefits mother, Mrs. Les
ter Scott, 212 North Gratiot ave-
nue., where Mrs. Bennett is liv-
ing while ner husband is in serv-
ice. Pvt. Bennett, who is sta
toned at Mariana, Fla, is home
on furlough.
MARY 10 BURGESS, who is
IS years old today. A family
dinner celebrated the occasion
yesterday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Matthew
Baumann.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
POPE of Warren, who became
parents of a son Feb. 6 in st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. SANTO NJ.
CARUSO of Roseville, upon the
arrival of a daughter Feb. 5, in
st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD r.
BROWN, St. Clair Shores. upon
the arrival of a daughter Feb. 5,
in st. Joseph's hospital.
ARTHUR MAILMAN of New
Baltimore, who is celebrating
his 18th birthday anniversary to-
day, with a family gathering
this evening at his home.
MRS. WILLIAM LEBLANC of
224 North Gratiot avenue, whose
birthday anniversary was Sum
day. She and Mr.. Leblanc were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
j. Coan of Harrison township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Calendar o Coming G"enb
MONDAY. FEBRUARY {

MONDAY, FEBRUARY
CONCERT in edea Lounge sponsored by Monday Musical
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE a Kings Daughters Home at
m.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home, at
MOUNT CLEMENS ORDER of DeMoay, in Masonic club
rooms. at p.
vFw AUXILIARY GAMES party in Veterans hail. at $50
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights of Pythias in Pythian hail.
MUM poppy CLUB of St Louis parish at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Spear, 253 Dickinson at
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
DAHLA CLUB of St Louis parish the of Mrs
Dubay, l65 Court street, at p m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter SO. r. A. M, MINI degree in
Masonic clubrooms at 1880 p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE, annual dinner with hus-
bands, at the Kings Daughters Home,
ROSE CLUB of ST. Louis parish the home of Mrs Mark
Dupont, Hazel road, at 8 p
WHO-SOEVER CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church.
Valentine party in church recreation room, at $50
BEGINNING CLASS in Theosophy. clubrooms Jewel
theatre at 8 p. m.
CLEMENS PTA Unit of Red Cross at the school, to
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center,
11:30 a. m.
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal Community of
Clemens High school, 1870 p
ST. PETERS meow UNIT. Red Cross work Glenn
ems High school sewing rooms, Z to p
GRACE CHURCH UNIT, Red Cross work in Grace parish
house. at 2 and at p.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB, special meeting at the home of
Mrs Robert Kepsel Dickinson avenue, at
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS of Church.
meeting at the home of Mrs Mary James, Brett
meyer Place, at p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS Episcopal League, in Grace parish house.
at 8 Pm
MACCABEES in Barron hall, at 8
YOUNG WOMENS Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical Church,
at the home of Mrs Wilbur Held, IA Hollywood Court,
at 8 p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Requirements are Listed
for u S. Coast Guard SPARS

NOR" than six months thereaft-
err.
OFFICERS
Age - Not less than 20 and
not over so.
Citizenship - N a { v e-born
American. II not ative-born,
applicant o. her parents must
have naturalization papers.
Dependents - No children I'M
der 18 years of age.
Education - Must have a coll
lege degree or have passed two
years of college work and had at
least two years of acceptable
business or professional eXpe-
rience.
Marriage Married women
may enlist provided their hus-
bands are not in the Coast
Guard. Unmarried women must
agree not to marry until after
they have finished their period
of training. After training, a
SPAR officer may marry a civil
ian or a service man who is not
in the Coast Guard.
Character - Furnish three
character references.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a record
of occupation since leaving
school.
Physical Examination - Pass
the Navy examination for candi-
dates for commissions.
Term of Enlistment - for the
duration of the war and not
more than six months thereaft-
err.
All applications should be
made to nearest office of Naval
Officer Procurement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Services TO be Held
in Presbyterian Church

INITIATION CEREMONIES
for 81 new members of Mount
Clemens High School Girl Re
serves will take place Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, at 1870 o'clock in
the First Presbyterian church, it
is announced today.
All old members and the IN
terested public are invited to
the service, of which Betty
Duckwitz Is general chairman.
Her committee includes Ann
Boyer, Shirley Skarritt, Phyllis
Rosso, Nathalie Wandt. Sarah
LoomanS. Lorraine Schwenk,
Mildred Preston. Alberta Balas,
Elaine Trombley, Ann Daner,
Isabelle Woodland, Elizabeth
Murray, Ada Davis, Sybil Le-
vine, Patricia Jobse and Aleda
HILBERT.
INITIATES
Initiates will be lmogene Mid
dleton. jeanne Matthews, Muir
lei Mckle, Evelyn Plegue, Joyce
Randolph, Patricia Russell. Eli
Zabeth Ross, Ida Mae Stein
brink, Shirley Stewart, Eleanor
Smith, Gloria Sears, Josephine
Sheyachich, Joyce Seifferlein.
Clara Jordon, Dorothy Leny,
Dorothy Beyechen, Marjorie
Warwick, Aileen Wallace, Bar
bara Williams. Ann Jean Wal
ton, Sally Willard, Jane Villro.
Crystal BlosS, Mary Bentley,
Marianne Briley. Jenny Buck
ley, Carol Coulon, Katherine
Croman, Elizabeth Darling, Shir-
ley Dettloff.
Betty Elwart, Lorraine Edel-
stein, Mary Clark. Kathryn Col
Inns, Aleda HILBERT, Ailecn Har-
der, Doris Bolle, Joyce Stevens,
Jean Redmond, Virginia Kloc-
kow, Carol Engelbrecht, Joyce
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

JOHN SCHLUENTZ of Har-
rison township, whose birthday
anniversary was celebrated at a
surprise party given Sunday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Grant of 153 North Broadway.
Mrs. Grant is a brother of Mr..
Schleuentz, and group of Is
relatives gathered for supper
and cards.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS HEN
RY JUENGEL of Route /, Mount
Clemens, to whom a daughter
Lois Shirley, was born on Sat-
urday in st. Joseph's hospital.
FRANZ DEVANTIER, JR.,
whose 18th birthday anniver-
sary is today. He will entertain
a group of boys at dinner at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Devantier, SO Ferrin
place, and the group will go to
the movies this evening.
MIR. AND MRS. MARSHALL
AUSTIN cox of ST. Clair
Shores, who announce the birth
of a son Ted Austin, on Sunday
in st. Joseph's hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. CALVIN AR
THUR GENSLER, 81 Grand ave-
nue., who are parents of daugh-
ter Sharon Lee, born Sunday in
st. JoSeph's hospital.
MIR AND MRS. RICHARD
HENRY KUTCHEY of Royal
Oak, upon the birth of daugh-
ter Feb. 5 in ST. Joseph's hospi!
tai.
MIR. AND MRS. RAY KNIE-
STEADT Of Warren, who an
nounce the birth Of a son Feb. 6
in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08

Floore, Joyce Gulden. Edna
Gatzka. Peggy Harwell. Ruth
Held. Marilyn Logsdon, Barbara
MacLachlan, Isabel Millar.
Norma Meter, Dolores Oliver,
Shirley Syrett, Mona Joy Noe.
Mary Bellman, Rose Sutton,
June Hurts. Anita Griffin. Ann
Starner, Caroline Breitmeyer,
Dorothy Francis. Gloria Patter-
son, Rose Bratto, Dorcas Parrot,
Florabell YAK, Jessie Newsome,
Clare Siewert, Ann Pigman, En-
ma Schifley, Mary Lou Nelson,
Shirley Mahon, Rebecca Nit
chell and Marjorie Likens.
SILVER. CROSS CIRCLE will
meet for pptluck luncheon to be
followed by regular meeting
and Valentine party at the
Kings Daughters Home on
Wednesday, Feb. 10, az 1890
o'clock An exchange of Valen-
tines between members is plan
ned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-08
Girl Reserves to Initiate 81 New Members "Wednesday Evening
Large Shower
Fetes Miss Eppler

ELEANORE EPPLER, bride
elect of Feb. 20, was honored
last evening at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Henry Pen
zien and Mrs. James burst, at
the Penzien home on North
Wilson boulevard.
The 80 guests played bunco,
with Mrs. Charles Eppler, moth
er of the honor guest, winning
high score. Other prizes went to
Mrs. Arthur Eppler and Mrs.
Edward Niemann, while. house
prize was won by Mrs. Gust
Kark.
Mrs. Clarence Penzien will en-
terrain for Miss Eppler on Sat-
urday evening at her home on
North Wilson boulevard, at a
miscellaneous shower.
MR.. AND MRS. p. X. Nc
WETHY and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nunneley were bosts to the
members of their Sunday Night
Supper Club last evening at the
McWethy home on South Wilson
boulevard.
MRS. MARK ALPERN is ex-
pected home from Chicago to-
day, after weeks stay.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Auxiliary
of Zion Evangelical Church will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Wilbur Held, Ia Hollywood
court, at 8 o'clock. At the meet
ing, members will conduct a
sale of home-baked goodies, and
will each contribute to towel
shower for the organization.
Mrs. Frank Starkey, Mrs. Cor
don Penman and Mrs. Clarence
Meitzer will assist Mrs. Held.