davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Photographers on Street
Complained About.

To the Editor of The Star:
At present We all know of the tre-
mendous shortage of manpoWer with
defense industries begging for help. 1t
seems to me totally useless career"
is being followed by many men here in
Washington, in Los Angeles and so
presume in many other cities throughout
our United States. I speak of the pho
tographer to be found swapping pedes-
trians' pictures on many of the down.
town streets
1t would seem that these men, who
appear young and healthy, certainly
could be doing something to aid their
country. AS far as I can see. all they
are doing now is cluttering up the streets
with torn papers.
1 feel very sure that more Of the
cards they hand out end in the gutter
than ever reach the studio" or what
ever.
There is also the matter of the film
used We all know there is a great
shortage of it at present, yet these men
go on shooting" people by the hour.
Wouldn't it really be help to this
country to have these men doing war
work and wouldn't the film saved be
worth considering? D. Med.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Thanks for Editorial
On Aegean Freedom.

We should like to express our apprecia-
ton of your interest in the Dodecanese
Islands as evidenced by your editorial
Aegean Mystery Battle october 8.
Support of this kind in which the issues
at stake are fairly evaluated is most
helpful to our organization. which has
been working for the freedom of the
Dodecanese from Italian occupation. The
people of the islands consider this free
dom to be synonymous with return to
Greece.
The most powerful ally Of freedom
everywhere is the free press. We are
grateful to your paper for lending us
this support. DIR. N. G. MAVRIS,
President Dodecanesian National
Council
Evening star., 1943-10-23
No Acceptable Substitute

Inc excellent report of the Wash
hgton Board of Trade on the Nc
Carran bill, proposing a system of
local election of seven District Com
mlSSioners. might be studied with
interest by members of Congress who
have expressed their concern over
taxation without representation" in
the Capital of the United States.
For it would be most unfortunate
II the refusal by local citizens to in
dorse the McCarran or kindred
measures was interpreted as dis
inclination to accept an opportunity
to vote, once it is offered. The Board
of Trades unfavorable report on the
.McCarran bill reflects the long and
careful consideration which this
body of Washington citizens has
given the question posed by that bill.
1t is an admirable statement of the
difference between bona fide repre-
sentatlon in Government, which is
the healthy aspiration of Americans
In Washington, and the unsub-
stantial substitute for bona fide
representation which in this case
has been offered.
The report makes two principal
points:
l. Any delegation of legislative
powers by Congress conSonant with
real local autonomy is of doub .ful
validity under the Exclusive legisla-
ton" clause of Article !, Section 8
OF the Constitution. And even were
such doubts overcome (by later court
decisions) the practical benefits to
be derived are questionable, in view
OF the closely related interests of the
municipal and national govern
mentS. Under the McCarran bill
there would be no local autonomy
worthy of the name. The voting
power of the people of the District
would be less than the veto power
retained by the chairman of the
House or Senate District Committee.
2. "A solution to the complex prob
lem OF municipal government for the
National Capital will not be obtained
without voting participation in the
Congress" The report thus adheres
to the Board Of Trades traditional
position that effective home rule for
washington should begin with rep
reSentatlon in Congress and the
Electoral College. Congress is the
source OF power over the District and
should SO remain. In the LANGUAGE
or the boards report, The real an
sWer to the problem should be pro-
Vlded by giving to District citizens
representation in Congress through
Which they will have an opportunity
TO express their choice and out of
which can and will grow a manage
ment OF District affairs directly re-
sponSlve to the voice of the people"
mat answer is contained in the
penang Joint resolution by Repre-
sentative Summers in the House and
senator Capper in the Senate, to
give Congress the power to provide
tnat there shall be in the Congress
and among the electors of President
and Vice President members elected
by the people of the District consti-
tutlng the seat of Government of
the United States and with such
powers as the Congress shall deter
mine"
This is the simple, straight-for-
ward remedy for the undemocratic
conditions existing in the American
CAPITAL.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
The Moscow Meetinq

| With the sessions of the Moscow
conference going on in deepest Sc
crecy, an anxious world is reduced
to speculation regarding the actual
course of events. These specula-
tions, covering a wide variety of
topics and ranging from vaulting
optimism to frank apprehension,
seem somewhat beside the point.
Most of them appear to overrate
the scope of the conference while
simultaneously overlooking its true
significance. 1t is therefore useful
to try and place the conference in
its proper framework.
To begin with, the Moscow con-
ference is both exploratory and pre-
llminary in character None of the
participants can say the final word
on any topic. They are all agents
of principals with whom the ulti-
mate decision resides. The three
Foreign Ministers of Britain. Rus
sia and the United States, with their
respective retinues of technicianS,
are gathered together to match
agendaS and find out whether a
basic understanding on viewpoints,
methods and aims is possible. Only
when that diplomatic foundation
has been laid will the definitive con-
ference between Churchill, Roose-
welt and Stain become feasible. The
present meeting is thus first step
IN what may be a protracted diplo-
matte journey rather than the end
of the road.
Nevertheless, the fact that a real
beginning has been made is, in it
self auspiciously important. There
IS an old saying that it is the first
step which counts. Hitherto, even
that preliminary has proved i'm
practicable. This is the first time
that the accredited heads of the
American, British and Russian dip
lomatic establishments have sat
down together around the tradi-
tlonal green baize table for frank
and full discussions. 1t is safe to
say that they would have not met
unless there was a reasonable pros
pect that their minds would meet
Suttlclently to avoid basic disagree
ment, deadlock and failure. Anv
such meeting must have been pre-
ceded by preliminary soundings and
careful estimates of respective atti-
tudes and policies. Diplomacy does
not work on lunches or mere alb
stractlons. Messers Eden, Hull and
Molotov did not go into conference
cold" They undoubtedly had
rough idea of what was in one an
others minds and what they were
likely to find on the specific agenda
lists.
Well, they are now conferring. and
by so doing they are actually work
ing together evolving a process Of
mutual consultation which, if regu-
larized and continued. will afford a
method by which all outstanding
problems can be nationally explored,
discussed and eventually either
solved or amicably compromised. If
the present conference succeeds in
establishing that method, it will
have amply succeeded, even though
no specific decisions are arrived at.
Indeed, as already remarked, no
major decisions can be made at this
meeting, which is one of agents.
The principals-Churchill, Roosevelt
and Stalin-Will have to do that
larger job.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

vail in times Of stress during interna-
tional struggles is indeed challenge to
every one of us to help preserve the
unity Of the home and, by inference
that Of our country. And if better ra-
tioning methods would improve a sit
uation which has become apparently
serious, I am sure that a higher type of
morale brought about by happier homes
would go far to insure the successful
prosecution Of this struggle until we
are rewarded with victory.
CHARLES ALLEN RENTFRO.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Oriter, although the use of
q pSeudonyna for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters 1Dith
q Die1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Q. For how many years was Hawaii 4
monarchy2-C. M. B.
A. Hawaii became a constitutional
monarchy in l840. A revolution drove
Queen Liliuokalani from the throne In
lSe3
Evening star., 1943-10-23

Q. Are trumpeter swans now extinct
in the United States?-P. E.
A. They are not extinct and have
shown an increase in numbers. Trump.
eter swans are the largest North Aneri.
can wild fowl.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

@. Who appointed the first Arch
bishop of Canterbury?-T. L.
A. st. Augustine, the first Archbishop
Of Canterbury, was appointed by the
Pope in COL AID.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

still the tale of teamwork is not told.
For the bombers form only a part of
the vast organization of the air forces
in the field. They must be protected
by fighters; their bases must be pro-
tected by antiaircraft artillery; they
must, at need, be prepared to work in
close support of ground troops or of
naval units: there is no limit to the
variety of the big teams which may
have to be formed for the execution of
different tasks. But when all is said
and done, the work of the big teams
armies, air forces, feets-depends on
the efficiency and loyalty and cohesion
of the little teams, the basic teams like
bomber crews and gun crews and SQUADS
of infantry. The basic teams are COM
posed of individual human beings, and
in this modern, complicated machine
war, generally any one individual can
let his team down if he does not do his
job, and any one team can let down the
bigger team of which it is a part.
All the tremendous fire power of
modern battleship may fail to come
within range of the enemy because a
water tender in No. fireroom fails to
deliver his due proportion of steam to
her turbines. All the destructive effect
OF battalion of 155-mm. guns may
be lost at crucial moment of battle
because a careless truck driver has
blocked the only road by which the
ammunition for that battalion could
reach it. A regiment of tanks, moving
up to deliver the decisive counterattack.
may take the wrong road because Pvt.
x, left at the road fork as a marker,
has misunderstood his instructions.
These are not altogether individual
failures. The engineer officer of that
battleship should have seen to it that his
petty officers knew their Jobs, or re-
placed that water tender with a better
man; the officer in command of that
ammunition column is expected to per-
form miracles when road blocks occur,
and If he is unable to produce miracles
his superior should replace him; Sergt.
Y should have seen to it that Pvt. x
knew what was expected of him. The
team is thus dependent, both on its in
dividual members and-to a far greater
extent-on its leader. But it is team
work, on the great scale and the small
scale, which produces victories; and the
greater teamwork is hopelessly handi-
capped unless the lesser teamwork is
good.
| (cooyrisht 1913, New YORK Tribune Incl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Calendar ofComing G"e"h
TUESDAY. APRIL II

ROYAL NEIGHBoRS CLUB at the home of Mrs William
Dusse 81 kendrick avenue at 7s S p %or eotn. >.
of Mrs. Thomas Babcock, % Byron Court at
CIVIC CHORUS BOARD and newly officers at the
home o c. H. R. Mackenzie LOG Beleview avenue,
PAGODA TENT HIVE of Maccabees Barron hall, at
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy, in clubrooms in Jewel
CLEMENS MOTHERS Club Red Cross Unit school,
PREsBYTERIAN Ladies' Auxiliary dinner church din
ing room $50 p M
ALBION COLLEGE Alumni observance of Round-he World
Night, at the Methodist church at p M
FDELIs CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical church at the home
of Resico 80 Washington avenue at 1870 p m
CIRCLE ONE Dorca Society," Zion Evangelical church at inc
parish house, at p. m.
REVIEW Presbyterian church parors sponsored by
Westminster Guild at p
CHILD STUDY Group the home of Mrs Francis Gold
ANNUAL POsT-LENTEN PARTY, In His Name Circle. at
the Kings Daughters Home; potluck luncheon at 1890
RED CROSS SEWING Mount Clemens High school, to
MGSoNETTE CLUB of ST. parish at the home of Mrs
Louis Peltier 70 Michigan avenue, at p m
CIRCLE THREE Zion Evangelical Church card party WIN
guests, at the home of Mrs Emma Leach queen
SHINING STAR CIRCLE, at the Kings Daughters Home at
GAMES PARTY in Kc hail. sponsored by Knights of colum
VETERANS of Foreign Wars Veterans hail. at 8l5
THURSDAY. APRIL 70
CONTRACT CLUB of Young Womcns Episcopal League at
the home of Mrs Willard stie South Wilson boulevard.
of Mrs Fred Gabriel, 121 Jones street, at 100 p m
HoLLYHOCK CLUB of ST Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Oscar DcDecker, 300 North Gratot avenue at 2 p m
LINCOLN Red Cross Sewing Unit at the school, l3O
o $50 p. m.
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
2 D..
LADIES' AID of Gilbert Memorial Baptist church. at the home
of Mrs Arthur Miller $40 Euclid avenue, at 100
RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building sponsored by 81
Louis Dahlia Club.
CANES PARTY for residents Sefridge Homes the club
house, at
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center, to
$3.50
PETERS meow Unit of Red Cross work. at 81 Joseph
hospital, at IL a. m.
RED CROSS Sewing Unit Harrison Town hall, 10 to
D. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
News 7 old
on Easter

AT A FAMILY DINNER on
Easter Sunday, Tic engagement
of Carolyn Prichs, daughter of
Mrs +. c. PrichS, 322 North
Gratiot avenue, TO Master Sergt.
Joseph +. Frank, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Frank, 1913 Smith
stcet. was announced.
Miss Priehs. a graduate of
Mount Clemens High school and
the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor, is buyer for the
John Priehs Mercantile COM
pany.
Her fiancc. formerly connect
ed with the Bell Telephone COM
pany here. is now stationed at
Camp Mccain. Miss. having en-
tered service Dec. 30, 1912.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Out-of-town guests at the an
nouncement dinner were Miss
Priehs sister. Mrs. George Brod-
erick and her daughters, Pa
tricia Anne and Nancy Carolyn
of Niagara Falls. n Y, who are
spending their Easter vacation
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Couple Wed
on Easter

THE WEDDING OF Mary Ann
Trimmer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Graham Of Hazel
Park, and johns Albert Arthur,
son of MIR. and Mrs. John Load
man Arthur, OF Grove Park ave-
nue., took place quietly on Easter
Sunday.
The Rev. Alfred p. Landon OF
the First Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony at 5 o.
clock at the parsonage.
The bride wore blue gabar-
dine suit with black accessories
and a corsage of gardenias. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald F. Hefling OF
Mount Clemens were their at
PENDANTS, the latter in a beige
suit with matching accessories.
and mixed corsage.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Arthur
both wore navy blue, and mixed
corsagcs for the ceremony, which
was followed by dinner for inn
mediate relatives at the Arthur
home. Following short we'd
ding trip, the neWlyweds Will
live at 70 Grove Park avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Congratulations

JOAN ANN NEAL upon her
eighth birthday anniversary yes
terday. She is the daughter of
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. K. Neal. Five
young friends spent the after
noon with her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Rev. Deng's Engagement
Revealed at Family Fete

Gran church Easter Sunday eve
ming.
The Rev. Deng is 1884 grad
uate OF Mount Clemens High
school. attended Wayne Univer-
sity and was graduated IN 1871
from Concordia Theological
Seminary in Springfield. III. He
has been at Glendora, Mich I'M
Ill his appointment as assistant
pastor here.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE
in their meeting held at the
Kings Daughters Home yester-
day afternoon elected the fol-
lowing delegates 10 attend the
Kings Daughters convention TO
be held here May IL Mrs Ed
ward VanAtter. Mrs. Ted Leon
ardSon and Mrs. Walter Mel
drum. The alternateS are Mrs.
Carl Eschenburg, Mrs Jerome
Widrig and Mrs. Charles Row
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Miss Evans
Becomes Bride

BETTY JANE EVANS, daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. b. Evans of Fair
field, Ohio, formerly of Mount
Clemens, and Capt. William C..
Colds of the u. S. Air Force, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z. Dodds of
Omaha, Nebr., were married in
a pretty ceremony held at 1870
clock Saturday evening at the
Presbyterian church in Fairfield.
The bride was goWned in
white lace and net, worn with d
finger-tip veil, and she carried a
white prayerbook TO which was
fastened white orchid.
Peggy Joe Roe of Fairfield
was maid of honor in blue lace
and carrying talisman roses,
while Mary Hawthorne Of Os-
born. Ohio, and Martha Jane
Grimm of Fairfield, wore yellow
lace frocks and carried daffodils
and baby iris for their roles as
bridesmaids.
Lieut.. Robert Schribcr Of
Wright Field was best man, and
Major George Stark OF the Air
Service Command and Lieut..
George Goodwin Of Wright
Field were uShers.
Mrs. Evans wore dusty rose
satin gown and corSage OF gar
denias, while the bridegroom
mother was in a dark print and
her flowers were American
Beauty roses.
A large reception was held ir
the church parlors, after which
Capt. Dodds and his bride LEFT
for a Southern wedding trip
They will make their home ir
Dayton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Wedding Held
on Monday

BETTY /. LEBEIS, daughter
of MIR, and Mrs. Herman Edens
of Detroit, became the bride of
Edward a. Matthews. son Of
Mrs. Henry j. Matthews, of AZ
Lincoln avenue, at 5 o'clock
Monday evening in Epiphany
Lutheran church, Detroit
The Rev. +. p. Bernthal read
the service before the altar
which was maSscd with Easter
decorations.
The bride wore a street-length
frock OF palcSt blue with match
ing hat. and a white orchid. Me-
VIVA Werk of Detroit was her
only attendant, wearing darker
blue dress with brown accessor
les. Her corsage was carnations
and blue iris. Ralph Matthews
OF 81. Louis was best man.
The brides mother wore a
blue print dress, while Mrs. Mat
thcws was in a cadet blue en-
scmblc Both wore corsages
similar TO Miss Werks.
The bridal party and immed-
late families attended wedding
dinner at the Golden Pheasant
in Detroit, after which the bride
md hrideproom left nv boat for
a wedding trip TO Cleveland. Up
on their return they will live
temporarily with the bride
grooms mother on Lincoln ave-
nue..
Among those who came from
out of-toWn for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mat
hcws of ST. Louis, Mo. and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Matthews, oil
Dearborn.
LOIS KENNEDY, who spcn,
the Easter vacation here from
Michigan State Teachers Col,
lege, brought with her a class
mate. Beatrice Adams, Of Phila-
delphia, to be the guest of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Kennedy. Sarah Jane Kennedy
also student at Ypslanti, was
home for the weekend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Births at st. Joseph S

MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS Fl.
SKINNER of Royal Oak (Helen
Rivard of Mount Clemens),
daughter Dolores Jean, April %.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
GEORGE MCDONALD, Rose
Vile, a son, Herbert H., April %.
MIR. AND MRS. L. HAROLD
SMITH, % Ferrin place,
daughter, April 26.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT II.
II. BRUETT, ST. Clair Shores,
daughter, April 81.
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
D. MELDRUM, Anchorville,
son, James Richard, April 81.
MIR. AND MRS. EDMUND j.
Mike, Warren, son, Gerald
Edmund, April 27.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK r..
MILLER, Center Line, daugh-
ter, Kathleen Ann. April %.
MIR. AND MRS. GLENN Ed
WARD CUTTING, Center Line,
a son, Warren Mark, April %.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR +.
FISHER. LcnoX, a son, Ronald
Lee, April "a.
MIR. AND MRS WALTER
MAS. Utica, daughter, Karen
Ann, April "a.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE A.
MCDONALD, East Detroit, d
son, April "a.
MIR AND MRS. LEO F..
KRAUSE, 1851 North Gratiot
avenue, a daughter Barbara Sue,
April rs.
MIR. AND MRS. EPIGMENIO
TORRES, New Haven, son,
April 25.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL l..
DOEPFER, Romeo, son. Rob-
crt Carl, April IS. Mr.. Doepfer
is seaman first class, stationed
at Crosse lie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

LOREN CE NUNNELEY.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nunneley, upon her fifth birth
day anniversary yesterday Eight
young friends were invited for
the afternoon.
MIR. AND MRS ROBERT L.
HANSEN of 40 ParkvieW ave-
nue., a daughter, Mary Eliza
beth. born Sunday, April l3, at
Women's Hospital, Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
EGGER of Roseville, former
residents Of Mount Clemens, on
their 3lst wedding anniversary
Saturday.
HERBERT KRICKSTEIN, son
of RABBI and Mrs. Joseph L.
krickstein, whose ninth. birthday
anniversary will be celebrated
at family dinner party tomor-
row evening.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN DOR
NAN, who celebrated their l4th
wedding anniversary on Easter
Sunday. as we'll as Mrs. Dornan's
birthday anniversary. T h i r )
guests gathered TO honor them.
MR., AND MRS. CLYDE
FILLMORE, Fraser, son
Wayne Lee, in Mount Clemens
Maternity Hospital, April "a.
MIR AND MRS. JOHN LEWIS
KRAFT, % Moross avenue, z
son, Gary John, April 90. il
Mount Clemens Maternity Hos
pltal.
RALPH WARE, whose birth.
day anniversary was yesterday
The occasion was celebrated al
dinner on Sunday at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Ware,
Mrs. Frank Lewis of Ann Arbor;
Lieut.. q. p Maxwell Crandall
USNR, Of Detroit, Mrs. Crandall
and their little son, and Barbara
King of Dearborn we're out-of.
town guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

MRS. LOUIS WOLF. upon her
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Book Review
Plans Set

THE BIOGRAPHICAL STORY
of Chinese family. Father and
Glorious Descendant" by Pardce
Lowe, is to be reviewed at the
Presbyterian church parlors by
Nancy Gould of Mount Clemens
High school faculty Wednesday
evening at 3 o'clock.
The public is invited to at
tend the review which will be
preceded by the serving of des-
sert. Westminster Guild MEM
bers are sponsoring the event, of
which Mrs. John Lehner is gen.
eral chairman. She is to be as
sisted by Mrs. James Covert and
Mrs. Bernard Warner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
Circle Gives Donation
to Crippled Children

A DONATION of two dollars
was made to the Crippled Chill
dren's Fund yesterday by mem
bers of the Golden Rule Circle
at the Kings Daughters Home,
when Mrs. Charles Wood was
hostess.
Card prizes went to Mrs. John
Arthur. Mrs. Fred Schock, and
Mrs. Hilda Rivard, while Mrs.
Russell Glasgow won house
prize.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27
st. Louis meow Aids
at USO Easter Party

ST. LOUIS COUNCIL of the
National Council of Catholic
Women served a buffet lunch at
the USO club Sunday evening.
Mrs. Stephen Schwenk and Mrs.
Charles Barry were IN charge
and were assisted by their
daughters. Germalnc SchWcnk
and Mary Ann Barry. junior
hOstcSSoS.
The rcfrcShment table was
ccntered with an Easter basket
filled with colorcd eggs marked
with the letters USO A large
cake was decorated with the
words Happy Easter About
80 attended
FIFTY SEVEN CHILDREN If
SelfrIdge Homes families were
given a roller skating party 2t
the rink, Macomb street, by the
Ladies Club and other tenants
of the community Monday after
noon. Mrs. Delmar Sheets and
Mrs. John Kirkman were IN
charge.
MRS. GEORGE PINGEL, who
has been i'll at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Howard Fenton, for
the past two weeks, was taken to
Woman's Hospital, Detroit, Sat-
llrdaN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-27

THE ENGAGEMENT of Her
ia Mundt, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mundt of Colby, Wis.
TO the Rev. Russell r Deng son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alder, j. DenG
of "a Third street, was an
nounced at family gathering on
Monday al the Dcng home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mundt and their
daughter came from their home
for the Rev. Deng's ordination
and installation at Trinity Luth-