davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19
MAJOR BASEBALL SERIES TO START
TUESDAY WITH CEREMONIAL OPENER
BY SENATORS AND MACK'S ATHLETICS
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY
PEDRO AGUILAR

Here's another column in our
review of baseball activities in
Key West since the late 1905.
This review started early last
wear. was prompted by the efforts
Of the Key West Municipal Sta
dunn Committee to construct a
modern sports palace on city
property in Flagler Avenue. 1t
was announced last week that the
first game at the new stad Inn will
be played in the near future.
Our review has covered hap
penings in the national pastime
here from the late 1905 UP to
mid-November of 1899.
Today we continue with activi-
ties on November 10, 1899.
On that date, the Blue Sox won
over the strong Key West Conchs
in a thrilling see-saw battle at
Trumbo Field. The lead swayed
from one team. to the other until
the final inning when the Sox put
over the winning tally.
Eloy Aeevedo doubled "a t,at
round and lAlbio Acevedo singled
to end the game.
Armando Acevedo. aee Coren
shortstop, poled three safely. as
did Eloy Acevedo and Gabriel
Garcia for the victors.
Albio Acevedo, Gabriel and Je-
sus Garcia for the Sox, Baker,
Armando Acevedo and Jackie
Carbonell for the Conchs were
outstanding on the field.
Score: X. II. +.
Conchs Dol 100 0O0-4 l
Sox 0O1 100 Ills IL 3
Baker and C. Griffin; Gates and
G.. Garcia.
Two-base hits: Villareal, E. Ace
vedo, j. Garcia, E. Garcia, Pie
Traynor: three-base hits: E. AL
bury, E. Acevedo; stolen bases: E.
Albury, Torres; umpires. Griffin
and Sevilla.
GOO 90,
In a second game that afternoon,
the Trojans downed the Pirates,
Is to 4.
In this contest, Johnny Navarro
hit four safely. William Gates,
Anthony Kelly and Izzy Rodriguez
each poled two.
Johnny Navarro handled eight
chances at short without an err
ror.
Score: r. H. f..
Troians 4. 004 200 3o6-15 Is 5
Pirates So 600 600 O22- 4 10 5
Wickers and Rodriguez; NAL
graf, Salinero and Ogden.
Hits off: Malgrat 6 in 3 innings;
two-b base hits: Gates, Wickers, E.
Garcia, F. Lopez 2:;,umpires: Geo.
Acevedo and Sevilla.
GOO
Standings in the Monroe Coun-
| ty Baseball League after the above
! oor1ac.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

vedo, Villareal; stolen bases: Bak-
err, A. Acevedo, MaBchin and Lo-
PEE; umpires: j. Griffin, Sevilla
and Geo. Acevedo.
600
Score of the first game: r. H. E.
Trojans - 900 202 210-7 IL 4
Sox .L 600 O10 000-1 6 2
D., Navarro and Joe Navarro;
Diaz and G. Garcia. ~
Two-base hits: Kelly, Gates,
Alonzo; stolen bases: Pie Traynor,
Alonzo, Kelly. E. Acevedo; UNI
pires. Sevilla and Griffin.
On December |, 1899, batting
averages of leading players on
teams in the Monroe County
Baseball League were announced
as follows:
Conchs-M. Griffin, .416; Villa
real, .456; A. Acevedo, .339; E. AL
bury, .3l9; Cyril Griffin, .3l3;
Barcelo, .420; j. CarbonelI, 800.
Trojans-Cates, .389; Sterling,
1859; Davila, 1888; Joe Navarro,
1903; l. Rodriguez, 1903.
Pirates-Al. Acevedo, .285: p.
Carbonell, .275; E. Ogden, .282; M.
Hernandez, .247; M. Acevedo, 240.
Blue Sox-G. Garcia, 1862; j.
Garcia. ,280; H. Gates, .285: Alvio
Acevedo, .285; Eloy Acevedo, 1863;
Castellano, .224; Molina, PIT; Pc
ter Castro, 1888.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

Eaker says our planes VII
bomb by day. leave nights D.
r. A T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

Middletown, and MiddIetown has
struck a blow for war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-19

Grips fears totalitarian sur
Vivai even in defeat Of foe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

home ground they meet him at his
most devious. Fighting civilian
journalists and commentators have
not even the comfort Of O war cor
respondents uniform"
YOUR GIRL FRIDAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
Greenb0ck ShoIOer
Fetes Miss Generous

A greenhack shower was held re-
Gently ct the home Of Mrs. Andrew
Lund Of Woodedge avenue, in honor
Of Miss Marcella 0enereux, who Is
to be married on Oct. 20. A buffet
lunch was served.
Those attending were: Mrs. An
drew Lund, Mrs. Thomas Redding,
Mrs, Joseph Barry, Mrs. Sal SIAM,
Miss Sadie Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Luz
kos, Mrs. Charles Vallone, Mrs. AL
bert Capozzi, Mrs. Edward Corcoran,
Miss Frances Dzinsky, Miss Doris r.
Dnzisky, Miss Helen Corcoran, Mrs,
william Dzinsky, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Gully, Miss Mary Lou McCully, Miss
Shirley Ehrhardt, Miss Mae Vallone,
Miss Mae Kritznan, Miss Delisca
Fortier, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, Mrs
Mary BaranoslSi, Mrs. Stanley Com
lin, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Mrs,
Fred Ehrhardt, Jr,, Mrs. L. Vallee
Mrs. ]. Genereux, Mrs. H. Bourguer
Mrs. ]. Heon.
And Mrs. Edith q. walker, Mrs
Thomas Luddy, Miss Caryl Fem
Mist Jean Edison, Mrs. H. Humis-
ton, Mrs. Betty Noble, Miss Pauline
Heon, Miss Suzanne Carignan, Mrs
Octave Carignan, Mrs. Louise Pao-
Mesa, Mrs. @. Hagerty, ST., Mis-
Kay Hagerty, Mrs. Lucien Bessette
Mrs. Leo Maher, Mrs. Patrick MUIR
ply Miss Helen Wolfe, Mrs. H. Tet'
reault, Mrs. F. Hurban, Mrs. Anr
Lukos, Mrs. F. Kirkwood, Mrs. Oar
Hassinger, Mrs. Carida Dupont ane
Miss Monica M. Stokna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
MEMOs OF A COLYUNKIsTs
GIRL FRIDAY

~AAe4 = A@Aa86A4
Mr., W.: One Of the war agencies
needs an editor--a good one, with
magazine, book or extensive news
paper copy-desk experience. It's
for an important duration Job de
rectly connected with the war eff
fort. The source hopes you'll mem
ton 1t to bring responses from
good men. But says leave his name
out Of IL. I'm to forward the letters
to him That lady from Wood
cliff, N. j.. (the one who wired about
conditions at Southern army hos
pitaD came in, and I took her die
tation, She has several boys in serv-
ice, one ct this hospital, where she
visited for two weeks and was APP
palled, etc. I sent It to Sec'y Slim
sons Herbert Bayard Swope, who
promised to look into It, Veronica
Lake. I hear, will next marry a
West Coast plane tycoon after the
divorce from Major p. Detlie /. .
Although the Ritz Towers denies 1t,
Miss Carlo Il am assured) Is there
Ito stay months before going to
London.
Elsa Maxwell phoned about Tues
day evening - for Mr.. Goldwyn.
Told her you'd be there II you
weren't In Washington Big
to-do in Wichita over you alleg-
edly saying something on q broad
cast, which you didn't. One plane
firm there took page ads in Wich-
ita Beacon to crush what obvi-
ously is enemy-planted propaganda
George Seldes, editor Of In
Fact, says he gets letters asking
Is he a Commy. He says % he Is
not O Communist, ~ that he Is in
no way connected with the Com
munity Party, etc, etc. J. Cagney
Is In town. Unhappy, too. warmers
revived 1.-THE Oklahoma Kid"
(Which he starred in years ago.
and released 1t Just as Jim'S first
film as O producer ("Johnny Come
Lately") came out Saw Mar
garet SULLIVAN. Says Leland Hay
ward Is very ILL.,
Here's q swell New York Nov
elCtIes k1GG AdHlG - VuhS VoAA Iva
Played In H'wood pictures for four
years. Never saw New York until
the other day when she came here
for a job. Jack Wilson met her and
without asking If she could sing
or dance or anything-signed her as
the ingenue lead in his Conn. YAM
keel He swears she'll be star. Ju-
lie never sang q song before - and
has never seen a musical comedyl
Ran into Sam Marx, producer
Of "Lassie, the grand picture at the
Music Hall. I wept all through It.
Sam met Tommye Adams, former
chlorine, on the train East. Says her
advice keeps his head from getting
plump, to wit: Remember this;
When everyone Is patting you on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
Mary v. Rasenski
Wed in Puerto Rico

Mrs. Teofl Budney OF Thomaston
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Mary Violet Rasinski, to
Joseph Francis Mcpherson OF
washington, D. O., on September
/, at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Miss Rasinski Is q graduate OF
Thomaston high school and Post
Business college, this city. She was
employed as secretary to Vincent
Miller, attorney-at-law, before she
took up her secretarial duties in the
ONCE Of the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation in washington, D. C.
Mr.. Mcpherson is an associate at
torney-general Of the United States,
stationed in Puerto Rico.
The Get-Together club Of the
Third Congregational church met
last night at the home Of Mrs. Julia
Baranauskas Of Chapman street Ext
In the absence OF the president
Mrs. Harold Fogg, who is Ill, Mrs
Domenic Castaldo presided. The
committee for the Halloween party
to be held on Oct. q, were appoint
ed as follows:
Mrs. Baranauskas, Mrs. Conner r
Lewis, Mrs. Henry Tooker and Mrs
Phillip Mills,
Russian tea was served by the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sanford OF
Spring street announce the birth Of
their first child, q daughter, Su-
same, at st. Mary's hospital on
october IL. Mrs. Sanford Is the
former Orphia Russlow Of Willow
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Social Notes

MRS. Edward Benson Of Brook
dale Lane, Mrs. Joseph Simpson OF
Thomaston and Mrs. Ernest watson
Of Reynolds Bridge are visiting
their brother, Peter Land In Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Alice Kutzner Of Middlehury
has as q house guest, Mrs. Ottle
Volcanis Of Hazelton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith 01
TACOMA recently entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Hught Curtis, Jrs Of Md
dlebury.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Third Congregational church held
a dessert bridge yesterday In the
parish hall. The committee III
charge included Mrs. Conner Lewis.
Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Robert
Jones, Mrs. B. w. Erik, Mrs. George
Knowles and Mrs. Henry Tooker.
Members Of Battery @ 20e o. A..
A. A. will attend the services at the
Second Congregational church on
Sunday at 1880, In a body. Plans
were completed at the last meeting
for the card party which viii be
held on Friday evening, Nov. 5, ak
the Central Y. M. @. A. at Q o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
SOCIETY
Club Notes


The regular quarterly meeting Of
st. Mary's Hospital Aid Society will
take place Monday afternoon ct 3
o'clock at the Nurses Home, South
Elm street, Mrs. Joseph cGinnis,
president, presiding. A program for
the fall and winter months viii be
discussed.
The Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety will open the season Monday
night October 10, In the Tudor
room Of the Womens Club, Central
avenue. Supper win be served at
$3.50 to be followed by q meeting
and social program. All members
are urged to attend. Miss Doris
howe, president will preside.
All meetings of the society this
season will be held In the Tudor
room.
The October meeting of the Iduna
Circle Of Zion Lutheran church was
held at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Anna Thomas on Greenwood
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon,
with several visitors In attendance.
Mrs. John Larson reported an in
come of almost one hundred dollars
on the supper recently held, and 1t
was decided to donate that amount
to the church. It was decided to
hold O rummage sale on Friday
November 5, with Mrs. John Larson
Mrs. John Nygren, Mrs. John Wes-
ter, Mrs. Anna Thomas in charge
Mrs. j. Herman johnson and Mrs
Ida Swenson were in attendance
and all expressed regret that they
would not be able to attend future
meetings, since they are leaving
Waterbury soon. Among the Wis.
itors present was Mrs. Smith o.
Shelton. The next meeting will b
held November at the home o.
Mrs GustaVe johnson In OakVille
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
! Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

The Thursday evening tournament
Of the Cornell Bridge club
was held under the direction Of Mrs.
John Moriarty at so Linden street
with the following winners:
North and South: Mrs. z. Hol-
comb and Mrs. T. Chapman, i04;
Mrs. James Sincaster and Mrs. Ed
ward Foley, 80 Ia.
East and West: Lewis Merrill and
Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 90; Miss Alice
Walden and Miss Helen Bartsch,
90 Ia
Official standing: Mr.. Merrill and
Mrs. Birdsall, 434 Ia; Mrs. Walden
and Mrs. BartSch, AT Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Treat, 404 1-2; Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley, 4O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

phen A. Homick acted as toastmas-
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Capt. Ralph Ingersoll's book, '"rhe
Battle Is the Pay-off," Is exciting.
It squelches the belittlerS over here,
too. Frixample 1.-THE correspon-
dents at the front are brave men
and the correspondents at home
are drawer still. For not only do
many OF them fight the same en-
envy at home that the army fights
abroad, but in meeting him on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
WED IN TEXAS

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth r.
Wylong, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wylong Of Naugatuck, and
Sergeant John A. Moore Of Rich
mond, Va. took place last Friday
at st. Patrick's Cathedral in El
Paso, Texas. Rev. Father Golden
offlciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Twenty-three members attended
a meeting Of the New Rochelle
College Alumnae held last night at
the Press club. Material was sent
by members to Major Thomas
Shanahan, s. j., in Australia.
Monetary donations and religious
literature has been given to the club
for this purpose.
It was decided that members
would attend the Founders Day
exercises to be held at the college
Saturday, Oct. %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Easy-to-slip-on all wool cardigans :.
perfect over dresses for chilly homes,
smart enough to team beautifully with
skirts! The v-neck, the deep rubbing at
the waist and wrists make for a trim
neat look the colors, lustre blue and
deep rose, make for complexion-fat-
terry! Sizes SO to 46.
THE SPORT SHOP . FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

william Schwed of 90 Wood street
who will enter the Army on Monday
was rendered q farewell dinner last
evening at the North restaurant on
North Main street. Mr.. Schwed
was presented a purse at the dinner.
Among those who attended were
Matthew Thier, Andrew Pogaesky,
e. Kulagin, Michael Moneta, Peter
Moneta, Arthur Ganter, John Mas
tandrea, William Dubinsky, Paul w.
Stafstrorn, John Kubmenko Joseph
Niemiezycki. John Schvenski, James
Kolesnik, VASTLY zagorodny, Harry
zakorchevnoy, Fred Perry, George
Rubeko, Boris Dubinsky,, Peter
Kuzmenko, Walter Beletsky, Ste
phen Jansky, Joseph Somaska,
Nicholas Semenetfi, william Arte-
mosky, william Betely, John Lebed,
Jacob Yamchuk, Sam Yssnchuk,
Anastasy Nikituk, Fred Romanko,
John A. Dobkins, Arthur Chieffo,
Rocco Solomita, James Lombardo,
John A. Felon, Stephen A. Homick
and William Rabuska.
The committee on arrangements
included: George Rubeko, John
Kuzbenko and Alex Hnewush. Ste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Stevens Of
Pine street announce the birth Of a
son, John Mitchell, Jr., at waterbury
Hospital on october II. Mrs.tSe-
vens is the former Lillian Birzelil OF
Cooke street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Pacific
Continued from Page II

spearhead our ground forces ad-
vance on Tokyo and the heart
Of the Nipponese empire"
The final go-ahead signal for
the vast new offensive doubtless
was given at the Quebec confer
ence last week, although Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill in their continu-
ing meetings here may further
review the general strategy de-
signed TO carry the war directly
TO Japan.
McCain's emphasis on the inn
portance of the Marcus raid. de-
tails of which had not yet been
released by the Navy, was but
the latest of a number of official
disclosures which began with
announcements at Quebec and
which, taken together, suggest
campaigns against the Japanese
from four directions:
l.. North Pacific, by Ameri-
can and Canadian forces based
in the Aleutians. Vice-Admiral
Thomas Kindaid, commander
in this area. calls it "the short
route to Tokyo"
2. Central Pacific, by Ameri-
can forces based on the Hawai-
ian Islands and forward outposts
such as Midway. Here Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, Pacific Fleet
Chief. is in command with the
main Pacific Naval forces at his
disposal.
3. Southwest Pacific, by Am
erican and AnZac forces based
on New Guinea and the Solomon
Islands under direction of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
4. Burma. by British and
American forces based on India
in coordination with United
States air units and Chinese
ground troops based on China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Men 38 To 80
May Enlist
i'm SeabeeS

Men between the ages Of 80
and 50i2 who are construction
men or have other mechanical
experience may voluntarily en-
list in the construction batta-
lions.
Men Of draft age in class IA
or ga and experienced may
make application and later be
accepted through selective serv-
ice before they receive their in
duction notice.
Qualified men are accepted
with petty officers pay from
s78 to Sl89 20 and are provided
uniforms. food, lodging, medi-
cal and dental care and other
incidentials.
A preliminary physical exam
ination and three letters OF work
reference are required before
acceptance.
Further Information may be
hal at the Port Huron Navy re-
cruiting station, 300 Federal
building and H. c Hilton, con-
struction chief will be at the
office next Tuesday and We'd
nesday to interview applicants
and assign ratings. He will be
al the Port Huron city hall on
Tuesday evening at eight to in
terview applicants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Bonds
Continued from Page II


quotas in the Third War Loan
Drive. The city's quota is S542,-
500 while the county is being
asked TO raise S4 1886, 900.
Ralph w. Clark, general chair
man for the Mount Clemens
drive. today listed the following
members of his committees:
A. D. Brewer and Harry NAL
bin, speakers; William Floore,
Lions club; Al Hammeister, XII
wants (who also has five sub
ordinate workers-Archie La
Pointe, Chris Konstanzer, Will
bur F. Held, Herbert Parres and
Harold Green; Samuel Levine
and Jack Feldman, B'Nai Birth;
Mrs. Henry LaCroix. ST. Louis
meow; Mrs. Otto Smith, st.
Peters Meow; Charles Walters,
e" Bond Fathers; Angelo FISH
er, Attack Day; Jacob Ullrich
and Paul S. Hirt. High Twelve;
a d Wallace B. MacLachlan,
publicity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Europe
(Continued from PAGE II

hedgehog, is inhabited by 300,-
600, 900 persons. The frontiers
Hitler must defend total some
1900 miles. II his satellites re-
main loyal-of which there is
much doubt-he may have TO-
0OO, 900 men for its defense.
To carry out an offensive
against an objective of these
proportions, the Western Allies
had not an inch of solid ground
in Europe on which TO mass the
millions Of men and mountains
of supplies needed for the at
tack. Now they are establishing
their first beachhead.
They start from scratch with
out even a battlefield TO fight
on.
The scores Of divisions and
millions of tons of material and
machines must be taken by sea
and air TO win their own battle
field.
The ragged lines of crouching
running men which materialized
out of the mists of the sea, the
blood-curdling whine of hun
dreds of planes which clouded
the sky, the clank of tanks and
guns told the Germans that their
conquest of a continent had been
in vain.
They had driven the British
into the sea at Dunkerque in
June. 1910, more than three
years ago.
In less than two weeks, or
June II, France sued for peace.
The Germans had smashed what
was believed before the war tc
be the greatest army in Europe.
The next spring, on April 6
l94l, they had launched their
amazing Balkan campaign, rip,
ping through Yugoslavia a n c
Greece, through the stored pas.
Of Thermopylae, and thrown the
Allies out of their last footholc
in Europe. This campaign wa.
concluded April 30.
Previously, in the Norwegian
invasion began April 8, 1910
the Germans had laid secure
hold in Scandinavia, isolatinl
Sweden.
All Europe was theirs anc
they set about organizing tho
New Order"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Yanks
Continued from PAGE II

is destined by General Essen
hover to land somewhere in
Italy very soon, but il is impos-
sible yet to say where. The Sew
enth Army will have been as
signed a very important task"
"Messina is just the begin
ning,' an Evening Standard edi-
torial said. 1T is not likely that
Allied strategy forsees only a
landing at the toe and steady
sober progress up the foot of
the mainland"
Surmising that the British
Eighth Army probably had eros
sed the strait of Messina in
small boats Carrying only light
equipment General Gordon-Fin-
layson predicted that initial
progress would be slow if op-
position were met.
For several hours the London
censors halted dispatches quot
ing speculations appearing in
London newspapers. Dispatches
were released when the Ger
mans drew the obvious conclu-
sion that American forces might
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03

Ircifi Bliss

Irwin Bliss passed away sud
denly of coronary thrombosis at
his home, 4435 Sterling Street.
Utica. on Thursday noon, Sep
TENDER 2. He would have been
SO years old on next Tuesday,
September 7.
Mr.. Bliss was born in st.
Johns, Michigan, the son of Sid
ney Bliss, a Civil War Veteran,
and Helen Jones Bliss. He spent
the greater part of his life in
Lansing. He also lived for sew
eral years in Saginaw and De-
troit, coming to make his home
in Utica seven yers ago.
His greatest interest in life
was music. He enlisted in the
Army during the Spanish Anne
lean War as a band leader, con-
tinuing in this profession fol-
lowing his Army service. He
took part in the battle at Aqua
dores, Cuba. While stationed
there he was stricken with Ma
laria from which he never fully
recovered. He was honorably
discharged in December 1898.
He was a member of the Ping
rec Post. Detroit in which he
maintained an active interest.
He recently took employment
at the Carboloy Corporation, be-
lieving bis duty as a patriot to
do his part to help the war eff
fort.
He is survived by his wife,
Julia Haben Bliss; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Droste of
Utica and one son, Sidney Bliss
of Detroit. Also surviving are
three grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
from the family home on Mon
day, September 6 at . o'clock
under the auspices of Detroit
Camp No. 10, United Spanish
War Veterans. Burial will take
place in White Chapel Memorial
park under the direction of E.
A Schwarzkoff, funeral direc-
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Mother, Daughter
Held in Death


COLDWATER. Mich, Sept. 3
-(R-Mrs. Harriet Shellenber-
ger, 48, and her daughter, &C.
cile, Is. charged with first de-
gree murder in the death of
Mrs. Shellenberger's husband,
James, SO, were bound over TO
circuit court yesterday by JUS
tice Irving L. Stansell.
Shellenberger died Aug. 5 in
a Sturgis hospital of wounds
police said he suffered from a
beating at his Matteson township
farm home. He was discovered
unconscious in his home by a
neighbor four days after the
beating, police said.
John Watson, Colon postmas-
ter, testified at the hearing that
the dying man told him he had
been beaten by two men and
that his wife and the girl were
there and didn't help me any"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-03
Eleanor Nugget

Funeral services for Mrs
Eleanor Nugget (the former
Eleanor DuCharme of Utica)
will be held Monday morning al
$40 from the Schwarzkoff
Funeral Home in Utica and al
g a. m. from st. Lawrence Cath
Ollie church with the Rev. FIR. E.
j. DeKeySer conducting the fin
al rites. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Nugget died Thursday al
Crosse Pointe hospital and is
survived by her husband. Wal
ter, by her father, Adrian Du-
Charme, of Utica. by two sis
ters. Mrs. H. f. Nelson and Mrs.
F. h. Stenfest, as well as by
three brothers, Adrian, Jr., Rob-
ert NOV overseas with the u. S.
Army and Waiter DuCharme.