davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Foreign Correspondent
TO be Speaker at Dinner

portance leading to this war.
His subject tomorrow night will
be "Tomorrows News from To-
days Headlines"
Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock, and the speakers talk
will be followed by entertain
ment. Committee for the eve
ming is headed by Spencer Roys,
and includes Henry w. Tryloff,
c. H. r. Mackenzie, Wilbur
Held, and Harold West. James
Nunneley is taking reservations
for the event.
MRS. LEONIDAS DIXON
COATES and small daughter
Carolyn Russell Travers have
returned to their home in Arl-
ington, Va, after a fortnights
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Russell
w. Ullrich.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT F.
OEMING of Saginaw and Loring
Oeming of Lansing were week.
end visitors in the city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Fraser Girl Becomes Bride
and Goes TO Texas Army Post

SECOND LIEUT.. and Mrs.
Martin A Bohn, whose wedding
was an event of Sunday eve
ming in Fraser, left Monday for
Austin. Tex. the bridegroom's
army post.
The bride is the former Betty
Ann Gugel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. p. w. Gugel of Fraser,
while Lieut.. Bohn's parents are
the Rev. and Mrs. Philip Bohn
of Detroit.
The bridegroom's father per-
formed the ceremony in st.
Johns Lutheran Church in Fras-
er, while the Rev. Theodore
Wuggazer, pastor, assisted. The
brides father was organist, Mrs.
Ray Rammler Of Detroit was
Soloist.
An ivory satin gown with
long train was worn by the bride
with fingertip veil fastened to
tiara of seed pearls, and she
carried Gala lilies. Her sister,
Mrs. Gilbert Mckee of Fraser,
was a matron of honor in a
gown of rust faille worn with
small matching hat and a bou-
quet Of daffodils and yellow
snapdragons.
Bridesmaids were Christine
Buchan and Gertrude Bake of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Calendar o Coming Events
TUESDAY. MARCH l6

oEs PAST NATIONS; pot luck at Masonic Temple at p
FDELIS CIRCLE of Zion Evangelical church, motherand
daughter banquet at Dads Rustic Rest
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room of Mount
Clemens High school, at 1870 p. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy. Jewel
Theatre building, at p. m.
CLEMENS MOTHERS Club Red Cross Unit, the school,
ST. PArRIcKs PARTY for members and friends of the
Young Peoples League of Zion Evangelical church. at
LADIES AUXILIARY, FOE, in Aerie hall at 8 p M
ST. LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY prayers the home of the
late Mrs John Charbeneau SO Riverside Drive at 730
ST. LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY and meow meeting St Louis
hall, at p m
DESSERT Book Review, the home of Mrs
Charles Doll Jr, 124 Bellevew avenue at 1870
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at Clemens school sponsored by
- Mothers Club Club at t, 8 Pm, P m
the home of Mrs Edna Matthews AZ Lincoln avenue
SEWING CIRCLE Evangelical church. the of
TWELVE BELLIES CLUB, the home of Mrs Clarence
schutt l55 Elizabeth street at p. m
CHILD STUDY GROUP g. at the home Of Mrs Howard
Whims, Sc Riverside drive, at
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs.
Rose Hoevel, Jones street at 100 p. m.
GRANT PTA. at the school, at 745 p
CHILD STUDY GROUP /, at home Mrs James sher-
dan, 43 Eastman street at p. m.
SEMINOLE HILLS UNIT Cross Surgical Dressings
the home Of Mrs. Lawrence Blades 1895 Wellesley drive,
GAMES PARTY hall sponsored by Knights of Column
VETERANS of Foreign Wars hail. 8l5 p
RED CROSS Surgical Dressings unit at the Presbyterian
church parlors 10 to p.
THURSDAY, MARCH Is
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY in KIP hall, sponsored by the Navy
Mothers Club, at p. m.
HoLLYHoCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish the Mrs
Albert Olivier, Broadway at p
WATCHFUL CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at 1870
p. m.
ST PETERS GUILD parish the home of Mrs.
Mary Lett, SO Washington at p
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home OF
Mrs Joseph Dryer 236 North Walnut street, at
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, allday
Red Cross work at the home of Mrs c. c. Fillman, 50
Lincoln at 10 a. m.
ST ANNES of ST. parish at the home of Mrs
r. j. Van Hollenbeck, at p
TEA AT EASTWOOD CAFE, Center Line, sponsored by
Marine Corps League Auxiliary p
GAMES PARTY in Veterans hail. sponsored by VFW Post
and Auxiliary, at $50 p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, in Aerie hall, at p m
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to $3.50
p.
WOMEN Zion Evangelical church. Red Cross sewing at
parish house, to p. m.
PETERS meow UNIT of Red Cross work at ST. Josephs
hospital, IL a.. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Krwans Club is Set for ST. Patcks Day Ladies Night Even
Auction Highlights
Club Guest Night

AN AUCTION SALE high
Lighted the guest night meeting
of the Young Women's Club last
evening in Masonic clubrooms.
Home-baked and canned foods
and a variety of handmade ar
ticles were auctioned by Mrs.
Carl Pingel, Mrs. Harold Eyth
and Mrs. Peter Vladeff. Pro-
ceeds will be used for charitable
work of the club.
During the business meeting,
it was announced that the
March % meeting will be omit
ted, and at the next meeting,
April 5, members are to wear
something to indicate which
service they prefer. The meeting
is being called Salute to Serv-
ice" Refreshments last eve
ming featured the st. Patrick
color scheme, with Mrs. M. E.
st. Aubin as chairman.
EUN ICE KIDD, Jeanette
Wittenmyer and Lois and Sarah
Jane Kennedy, all students at
Michigan State Teachers Col
lege at Ypsilanti, were weekend
guests of Dorothy Bracklehurst,
a fellow student, at her home in
Midland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Junior Red Cross Announces
First Annual Essay Contest

Nation and the World, in 500 to
1000 words.
All essays will be judged on
composition, interesting use of
material, and intelligent COM
prehension of the subject.
Winning essays from each
group must be selected by the
school and sent TO Mrs. Ware not
later than April Is. All COM
peting essays will then be judged
by a Junior Red Cross selected
committee. Three Red Cross
flags will be donated by Alexan-
der Macomb Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, to
be presented as prizes to the
schools producing the winning
essays.
BARBARA BAKER is in Lam
sing attending a meeting OF
managers of Sears stores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Mrs. John Archie
Returns to Maine

MRS. JOHN ARCHIE OF sc
Union street, who has made her
home in Mount Clemens for
more than 10 years, has left to
return to Hallowell, Me-, to
live.
Before her departure Mrs.
Archie was honored at num-
Der of farewell events. Mrs. Don
Kilby and Mrs. Henry Miller
entertained for her, and men,
bers of Hand in Hand Circle of
Kings Daughters, of which Mrs.
Archie was a member, gathered
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Pringnitz on Washington avenue
in her honor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Red Cross Receives
Production Gifts

MRS. DUNCAN HUBBARD,
production chairman of the Red
Cross, has received number
of Red Cross gifts from various
groups and individuals in Mount
Clemens recently.
ST. Melanie's Guild Of st. Pc
ter's parish sent four wool lap
robes as did the Willing Workers
of Trinity Lutheran church. The
Women's Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church sent a knitted
afghan. while Mrs. Alice Orms-
by sent two wool lap-robcs.
These articles will be shipped
directly TO various hospitals,
Mrs. Hubbard announced today.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BROWN Of Gary. Ind. are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Adds.
KATHRYN BATES was home
from Michigan State Teachers
College at Ypsilanti to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morley
Bates over the weekend, as well
as her uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. Earl c. Watz, here
from Little Rock, Ark
RUTH MOORE spent the week
end as the guest of her brother.
and sister, n-lGw, DR.. and Mrs.
H bard Moore, in Bay City
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

Detroit, in similar green frocks,
and Mrs. Robert Yanke of De-
troit and Frances Holman of
Evansville, Ind. in gold-colored
gowns. Their flowers were daft
fodils.
Tech. Sergt. Gilbert Mckee of
Camp Geneva, Nebr. was best
man, and attendants were Staff
Sergt. Sylvester Burns, Pvt.
Donald Marshing, Pfc. Robert
Carlilse, and Sergt. William
Gupton, all of Selfridge Field.
Seating the guests were Edward
Bake and Walter Bohn of De-
troit, Theodore and Victor Bohn
of Fraser.
A reception for $50 guests
took place in the church parish
hall Immediately after the we'd
ding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

THE FIRST ANNUAL essay
contest to be sponsored by the
Macomb County Branch of
Junior Red Cross is announced
today by Mrs. Ralph Ware,
county chairman.
Pupils from all county schools
wherein Junior Red Cross is es-
tablished are eligible TO enter
in one of the three age groups:
fifth and sixth grades, seventh
and eighth grades. and ninth to
18th grades. Subject for the
first two groups is THE History
of Red Cross, in 800 to 500
words. The third group will
deal with 1.-THE significance of
Red Cross in the Community,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16

APPROXIMATELY 100 per-
sons are expected to be present
at the Kiwanis' Ladies' Night
Wednesday evening, st. Pat
rick's Day, at the Medea Hotel.
Speaker of the occasion is to
be Paul M. Deac, Detroit news
paper man who has been a for
eign correspondent in Europe
and Africa. He has covered
three revolutions, two wars. and
almost every world event of i'm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Extending Butter

CREAM BUTTER for sand
wi s until light and fluffy be-
fore spreading on the bread. 1t
will spread more smoothly, and
60 farther. Another satisfactory
butter extender is to blend thor
oughly equal parts Of butter and
margarine,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Public Supper

THE PUBLIC is invited to at
tend an oyster stew supper on
Friday evening, March 10, at the
Meade church. Serving will be-
gin at $50 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Meade WSCS,
with Mrs. Henry Bentley, chair
man, Mrs. Jack Byrd and Mrs.
Emory Chapman in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Washing ChintZ

TO LAUNDER permanent-fin-
ish, washable glazed chintz, use
lukewarm rich suds. Do not
rub or wrung. Rinse thoroughly
in clear lukeWarm water and
dry flat or over a tight line in a
shady place. With warm iron,
press while damp on the glazed
side. Glazed chintz should not be
soaked,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Old Sweaters

DON'T throw away old sweat
ers. II they are not too worn
make them up into new gar
ments -Scarfs, gloves, new
sweaters for the small members
of the family. Before ripping
apart, wash sweater in mild
soap and warm water, and you
will find it more pleasant and
easier to work with.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Games Party

A PUBLIC GAMES PARTY
will be sponsored Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock il Pythian hall,
under the auspices Of the Navy
Mothers Club. Mrs. Frank Pei
tier is in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Salad

REFRESHING lunchtime sal
ad: Large, tart, apples, washed
cored and sliced crosswise to
make circles on crisp lettuce
leaves. Sprinkle apples with
lemon Juice and fill core holes
with cottage cheese; top with
mayonnaiSe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-16
Party Tonight

A ST. PATRICK'S PARTY
will be sponsored this evening
by members of the Zion Evan
gelical Young Peoples League
for members and friends at 8
o'clock in the church basement.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
New B|ackout Signals
Little Understood
Mason Believes
Emphasizes Differences
Between Red and Blue;
Daylight Test Tuesday

With the District facing day
light afraid test Tuesday between
2 and 4 pm. Deputy Co-ordinator
Of Civilian Defense Guy Mason said
yesterday he was convinced that
from the results Of last Monday S
hlackout test. some Of the purposes
Of the new signals were not under
stood thoroughly by many citizens
The majority of the people on
the street. Mr. Mason added,
"scurried for shelter on the blue
signal last Monday night That is
not necessary nor deslra0lC.'
Explains Blue Signal.
The Blue" signal, he explained,
Is A warning that hostile planes
have been detected and apparently
are headed in the direction of the
city. Emphasizing this meant only
q possible raid and that enemy
planes might hover in the vicinity
for some time without striking Mr..
Mason pointed out the warning
might last an indefinite period
while every one should ba alert
to the possibility of a raid on the
blue or first warning signal" the
Commissioner continued. and be
ready to take shelter. normal busi-
ness or other functions should not
be interrupted any more than
necessary"
He pointed out that on the blue
signal. however, all houses and
buildings were supposed to be
blacked-out and civilian defense
services modified. Pedestrians, he
said, need not seek shelter.
Orders For Traffic.
Traffic lights will be dimmed but
continue to operate and cars NAV
move with their down beam lights,
which, it was pointed out, is the
normal light for city driving. Cars.
however, may not move over IS
miles an hour.
Commissioner Mason said he
wished to remind people that on
the red signal all traffic should
stop and that every one should get
of the streets and seek shelter. eX-
cept civilian defense workers in the
protective services. The red" sig
nal means an air raid is imminent.
A blue signal Mr.. Mason said.
comes on again after the red" but
does not mean "all clear"
The coming daylight test should
be an indication of how thoroughlv
citizens are becoming acquainted
with the different signals, Mr.. Ma
son added.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Jury Charges Painters
Restrict Use of Sprays

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.--A
Federal grand jury today returned
an indictment, charging restraint
Of trade, against the Bay Area
Painters and Decorators Joint
Committee and approximately 40
organizations and individuals in
eight California counties. The in
dictment involved alleged restric-
tons on the use of paint-spraying
equipment.
The grand jury declared the
painting contractors and defendant
unions combined and conspired to
restrict the use of spray equip
ment in painting, on dwellings and
business structures, and housing and
other facilities being constructed for
wartime needs.
Government agencies complained
that restrictions resulted in great
loss of time and increased cost to
the Government.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

Washington to work as. a civilian
employe in the War Department,
the stranger went on. This inter-
ested Mr.. Austin, a descendant of
the family for whom the city was
named.
Efforts to draw the stranger out
as to his destination failed. and he
insisted that 1t Miller and the
editor go to their point first, 1t.
Miller recalled.
When they left the cab at the
Wisconsin avenue address, 1t. Miller
invited him upstairs. 1t all seemed
natural to the lieutenant, who used
to meet with strange waterfront
characters in San Diego and whose
living room has nearly always been
full Of casual guests" since he
became famous author. When the
man fumbled with a heavy roll of
bills to pay the cab driver, 1t.
Miller simply thought him a care
less Westerner.
Later, in the Miller apartment,
the editor and the author talked the
stranger over, and decided he was
interesting enough for a story. They
asked him 20 say for dinner.
Before dinner the stranger pulled
whisky bottle out Of his pocket
and asked all hands to have drink
That was the first time he noticed
the man had been drinking, 1t
Miller recalled last night. The
whisky was low in the pint bottle.
The man talked of his wife anC
IA year = old son, remarking he
wished he could see them, until 1t
Miller, as a gracious host, suggested
he call them long distance.
During dinner, the author no.
ticed his guest looked strange" and
asked him if he would like to lie
down. The stranger decided to lie
on the couch.
Awakening at II pm, the stranger
suggested leaving, but 1t. Miller
would not hear of it. The man in
sisted he wanted to be out by 4 m
but went back to sleep, after which
1t and Mrs. Miller went to bed.
About 7 O'Clock the next morning
the host heard his guest stirring anC
went into the living room to see him
The guest insisted on leaving anc
refused an invitation to stay 70,
coffee.
A day later photographs of the
missing bank teller appeared in the
local paper. The Miller family rec
ognlzed their guest and hastily n0ti-
fed the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation.
After 1t. Miller mentioned that
At one time the stranger had shoWr
4 desire to catch the same train tc
san Diego that Mr.. Austin was TAX
ing, the FBI had an agent board the
tram in the Midwest and question
the startled editor about his meeting
with the missing bank teller II
Washington. Il was almost toe
much for the editor until he va,
told the full story, 1t. Miller saic
last night
The bank teller. meanwhile, was
beng held by the local police las'
Evening star., 1943-02-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new system Of pricing retail
cuts of pork is due to be unveiled by
the ONCE of Price Administration
next Friday.
Long promised by the agency to
replace the present irregular system
by which each butcher has a diff
ferent price maximum, the new sys-
tenn is to provide uniformity in each
of the large zones into which the
country will be divided
The new prices. however, will not
60 into effect until April l. The
pork schedule will be followed later
by similar pricing systems on beef
and other meats.
Under the new system. OPA will
fix standardized ceiling prices for
each type of cut, specifying, for in
stance, the top price in Zone is
so many cents pound for loin chops,
Evening star., 1943-02-28

night, while the FBI continued its
investigation of the disappearance
of s-3,99999 from the Security Com
mercial & Savings Bank.
Young had only sl.OS582 in his
possession when captured yester-
day afternoon. This money, police
quoted him as saying, was all that
remained of the fortune he is al
| legged to have embezzled from the
bank over period of five years.
Maj Edward J. Kelly, superin-
tendent of police, said Young was in
an unshaven and highly nervous
condition when arrested. Capt
Robert c. Pearce Of No. l precinct
said Young told him, I'm glad I'm
in custody. l can eat now
Maj. Kelly said the teller had been
in hiding at the hotel since Febru-
ary is, when ne registered there
under the name of Harry Brown.
1t was not known whether he had
remained secluded in his room or
had left at night for food
Police quoted Young as saying he
did not see newspaper accounts in
which his wife appealed to him to
surrender.
Young was captured when Police
Pvt. Elmer G. Smith, a 49-year- old
patrolman, and George r. Mouton,
night manager at the hotel and
assistant steward at the Jail, be-
came suspicious of Young two days
ago and agreed he answered the
description Of the missing man.
Both Pvt Smith and Mr. Mouton
had accounts at the Security bank
and knew Young. The arrest was
made by Pvt. Smith.
Young was taken first to the first
precinct for questioning, and later
was turned over to F'BI agents. The
FBI has filed complaint with the
United States commissioner charg-
ing Young with embezzlement of
S25, 900, the amount they say they
are prepared to prove is missing
The suspect is to be arraigned to-
morrow before United States Com
missioner Needham Turnage.
Capt. Pearce reported that Young
told him he had been ''playing the
horses and losing money for sew
eral years.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Rites Set for Soldier

BERRYVILLE, Va, Feb 81 (Spe-
claD.-Funeral rites will be con-
Quoted here tomorrow for Pvt. Cliff
ton Page Zombro, 40, who was
found dead on the bank of stream
near Camp Croft, S. c., this week.
Information received here indicated
death was due to a heart attack.
He had been missing several davs.
He was a son of the late James
f. and Minnie E. Zombro. Sur
vlVlng are four brothers and four
sisters.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Boys Get New Sweaters
For Extinquishinq Fire
BY the Associated Press,

oE IIfe hSSUCIHttu TtSS.
KANSAS CITY.-Four boys, 9 to
Is, used their sweaters to beat out
a park grass fire they did not start
Secretary John A. Lacy of the
park board invited them to the city
hall-for new sweaters and public
recognition
We are glad to meet boys who
protect public property" he said.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

Counting three to family. more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
Plan for Uniform Pork Prices
To Be Unveiled Next Friduy

so many cents pound for shoulder
chops. and SO on
While the new price system will
not affect the total supply of meat
available for sale to civilians. it
is expected to even up supplies
among stores in the same localities.
At present, those stores which have
the highest individual ceilings tend
to get more meat to sell than COM
petitors who have lower individual
ceilings.
The lack of specific meat prices
has been said to have averted black
market operations because under the
present price system consumers at
times did not know when the CELL
lngs were being violated.
Evening star., 1943-02-28

Counting three to family. more
than half a million people will read
this issue of The Star If you have
want tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-02-28
7 eIIer

Continued From First Page J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Strafaci Beaten In |North-South Play

Pinehurst, N. C., April i6.-(UP) l-Semi.final pairings in the north south amateur links championships today match medalist Bonnie Wil- Hams, armym corporal from Camp Butner, N. C., against John B. Ry- erson, Cooperstown, N. Y. and Har- l ry Offutt, IT., Phoenix, Ariz., against Ensign 0. Foster Brown, Maplewood, IN. J.
 Williams shot a one-over-par 73 yesterday to score a 2 and triumph over Lieut.. Albred Keck of Walden, | N. Y. while Brown sprung the tour nament's initial upset by eliminat- ling second-seeded Ralph T. Stra- ltaci, New York, 1 up on the 18th.
 Ryerson registered a 3 and de- bcision over Eric D. Thompson, Ber- muda and Offutt a and 3 victory over Joe B. Sylvan, Jr. Columbia, |lS. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOY CLUB, Cottage Place-Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod aEato prices