davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Allied raid on
H a ! b e S t adt,
Germany, last
j a n u ary, has
been officially
listed as killed in
action, the War
Department an
nounced today.
1t. Dougherty,
whose wi d o W,
Mrs. Nora T.
Dougherty, and
their 11-month-
old daughter live
at 3726 Twelfth
street NE, had
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Clerk Answers 7 Million
Questions, Then Retires
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-John w. Cooper,
who retired as train information
clerk in Grand Central terminal
after answering more than 1000, 900
questions in % years, had this to
say:
They expected me to know what
the various department stores had
on sale, If the subways were running
on time and what the weather
would be like"
Evening star., 1944-04-06

7 n Q treatment
was entirely i'm
pirical. But it
worked. TIL er e
followed a series
OF brilliant ad-
vances. o t h e r
drugs were in
trod d NC ed to
cause more vio-
lent convulsions
and seemed to
have better re-
suits. Then all
were superseded
by ele c t tric
shocks. Th e S e
nre n0w used in
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Father Reilly to Speak
In Bethesda Toniqht

The Rev, John J. Reilly, director of
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic Univer-
sity, will speak at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in Bethesda at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The three hours of agony will be
conducted by Father Reilly from
7:30 to 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
church
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Correction
In a dispatch from England

In a dispatch from England
yesterday from Thomas r.
Henry, Star war correspondent,
it was stated that Count Kor-
byski, described as a young
Polish nobleman and physician
on the staff of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital here 20 years ago, was
the center of a sensational case
involving the suicide of his wife
in the Anacostia River.
Mr.. Henry was entirely in
error. Count Korbyski, while
known at the hospital and
present there during certain
experiments he conducted,
never was on the staff and the
suicide case involved a psychi-
ARTIST on the staff.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack OF waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Fairfax Schools Close
Today for Easter Recess

Fairfax County schools will Close
for the Easter holidays at the end OF
classes today, it was announced by
Supt. w. T. Woodson.
Mr.. Woodson said schools will re.
sumo classes next Tuesday morning,
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Ii. John |. Dougherty
Listed as Killed in Action

First 1t. John l.. Dougherty, a.,
Army Air Forces bombardier- -navi-
gator aboard Flying Fortress, who
was reported missing following the
Evening star., 1944-04-06
-~m~xJ7GS5 II
.rockups ~ i 4 L Ii
MSULM QUIETS NERVES
or SHELL-SHOCKED VETS
Mendine Bottle croekups
fFUth OF a SerteS.J
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

UNITED STATES MILITARY HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND (By
MaJust before the Austrian psychatr
results treating
that time perhaps the most refractory
patients thrown prolonged sometimes with
Evening star., 1944-04-06

some of them seemed completely
normal again. Nobody knew why.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-18

Kalebu Garu, kar mi .je storil
in dedec pojde, odkoder mu ne
bo- vrnitve."
Sprennil ju je do vznozja gre
bena in Sc nato vrnil domov.
Linda je gledala "a MIN, ko Sc
je zibal po planjavi' s svojim
velikanskim trupom in 2 dolgi-
mi; n1ogoeninni rokami, XII bi bile
rraogle hipoma vzeti 'eIoveku ziv-
ljenje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-18

Veliki Islandec sc je zasme-
jail. "Seveda dekletce, kakor ste
vi, Sc ga boji, toda JAZZ Sc ne bo-
jim Kaleba Kara. PREF ali slej
napoci cas-, ko ga dobim v pest.
Ne morem .pozabiti, kar je sto-
ril mojina bratoma. Pokoro bo
moral .delati "a to, gospodicna
Archer ..~
Nato ju je povedel ma prista-
vo in jinaa razkazal prizidavo
ma dvoriscu. Zatrjeval jima je,
da bosta z bratom ma pomlad
brzkone ,gradila novo hiso. Po-
tenn jima je pokazal betonsko,
zracno klet, XII sto jo bila izko-
pala.in v kateri sta hranila sme-
tano' in jajca, XII. jih je brat vo-
zil ma postajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-18

s'zene YAM je treba," Sc je "a
srnejala Linda:
Fusi Sc je preserno zasmejal
ma vse grlo.
l.: NO., kadar bonn incl hiso,
potern pac," je> odvrnil.
. Ker; sta Sc Mark in Linda ma
til domov- preko preva-
lice@na planjavi in Sc ustaviti
malo pri Joelu Brundu in ME-
govt zeni, sta Sc poslovila cd
Fusija Aronsona Sc pred Bjor-
novo vrnitvijo.
"Toda ne vtikajte Sc v Ka-
leba Cara, mu je svetovala
Linda ponovno.
Fusiju je obraz odrevenel.
"Ne bojte Sc, gospodicna Arch
err" je odvrnil. ''Poplacal bonn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-18
Mart& Ostenso
(Nadal1evanie)

. ~SSekSvsS~~1S ..,-.... H.
''Nedvomno vas bo zanimalo,
da sva z Antonom zharantala;"
je dejal Kaleb, dospevsi do.
Marka. "Potemtakem je Anton
krit "a m1atev." Obraz Sc mu je
posmehljivo namrdnil, ko je to
govoril. Hotel je pokazati temu
mestnemu mladcu, XII Sc je VII
kal v n5egove zadeve, kaj pre-
more.
Mark ga je pogledal. Kaksna
skodozeljnost je tica1a IA ME-
govim m h ki m, prijaznim
smehljajem! .->~....-: 49,.
"Brzkone ste dobili seno "a
stonj?" je vprasal Mark s ras-
TOGO jezo. . II.
"Zastonj?7 Zastonj? Hi, hi!
Res mnogo veste ceni sena!
Mnogo veste, mladec!. Nj ga
drugega cloveka v1tej dezeli, XII
bi prevzel tisto saro- IL njegovih
rok "a gotovino. Res, zastonj!"
Kaleb, Sc je; lahno smehljai in
oci so sc mu hladno bliskale.
Prekanjeno, je skill v Marka:
"A j@pocenjate vi. todi, birad
vedel?" ...~... ..-
Mark Sc je prizanesljivo
smehljal. Sal je bill ia clovek ma
vse zadnje zgolj pateticen, vsi-
ljiv starec. Mark Sc je lahko
bridal. "Kaj pocenjam JAZZ? Oh,
kuham in umivam otroke -"
"Ne delajte ,dovtipov, decko.
Pazite rajsi ma svoje delo in:se
ne vtikajte med meme in Anto-
ma, razumete? Sicer bono kma-
lu ma jasnem, kdo je solski "a
upnik v Oelandu." S temi be-
sedami Sc je zasukal- ma peti in
hotel skociti. ma voz. Toda Mar
kova radovednost je ze- silha ma
dan. - ~~. ....-. --,-~..~
"Pocakajte malo,- gospod Ga
re. Sal res. nisem mislil delati
dovtipov, kakor pravite. Opro-
site, prosim. Toda kaj hocete
reci S. tenn, da ste solski "a
upnik - sal to nina nikakega
opravka Z menoj, kajne da ne?
Kaleb Sc sje obrnil. "Ne? Pa
vendarle ima," je opomnil in
privzdignil malice obrvi. =
zee bi bill JAZZ ma vasem mes
stu, Sc ne bi vtikal v zadeve 60
spodicne Archer" mu je odvr-
nil Mark mirno, zee ste ma to
namigavali. Sal nismo vsi be-
daki, kakor veste, in mogel bi
vam delati preglavice, &c boste
tako ravnali. Zapomnite 81, da
ne boste do smrti solski "a
upnik."
"Ne bom? Bono videli, ali
bonn ali ne? Hi, hi Jaz$sem'to,
kar hocem. Ljudje vase sorte
me ne bodo ovirali."
Mark Sc je oprl komolci ma
kol v ograji in ga je gledal.
"Radoveden sem, ali Sc brigate
"a Sc kaj drugega ma svetu ka-
kor Ease, gospod Gare?" je
vprasal zvedljivo.
"Eh, je Ii vredno brigati Sc "a
kaj drugega? Nihce mi ne po'
maga, &c 81 ne pomagam sam -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-18
Marta 0stenso-
S'TRASTNI BEG

cemu bi Sc torej brigal "a kaj
drugega? A "a kaj Sc brigate vi
razen "a sebe?- "a kaj Sc briga1|
|vsak clovek? Vsakdo Sc brigaj5
zgolj Ease, pravim. .vedno. Menit
nj do nicesar izrenf sebe. KajI
menite, recite? Kaj menite, dec
ko?" =
Kaleb je malone zadovolj jno
skomizgnil in tho skocil ma voz.
Markje gledal szanj Jim . -obcut-
kom sozalja, veselja in ogorce-I
nosti. - . ~..-.. =. r.. a ,.*
I Nato Sc je :vrnil ma senozet,
|kjer je yes dan premisl jeval,
alis Ka1eb morda. res namerava
storiti kaj -hudega rLindi in ME
mu samemu, preden odideta po
svetu. Start lisjak sc ne bi
|ustrasil nicesar' in hi Sc lotil
fkakrsnegakoli sredstva, da bi
lie zadostil svoji neosnovani
mrznji.
DEVETNAJsTO POGLAVJE
Neko nedeljsko jutro sta Sc
|odpravila Linda in Mark ma
farmo Fusija Aronsona. Go
EDNA pot je bila brez kakrsne-
gakoli suma, kakor da bi tudi
1drevje praznovalo. Vecina ptic
| je bila ze odletela proti jugu,
zato nj bilo v gozdu slovesnega
zgolenja. Toda les Sc je kosatil
z barvami@ in barje je. bilo po-
d O bno skrlastemu labirintu
brusnicevja. Nebo je bilo ne
skoncno oddaljeno in. temnonao-
dro, lie redkokje je plul po;njem
kak oblak., -,
Mark in Linda sta hodila po-
casi' in preresetavala. nacrte "a
prihodnje leto. Mark je incl
nekaj denarja, zato sta sklenila
odpotovati ma jug in Sc malo
pozabavati v tamosnjih mestih.
"Tako nestrpna postaja am,
Mark" mu je potozila Linda.
"Toda cast me veze, ,nda moran
ostati do konca solskega leta tu-
kaj."
Stopala sta okoli 'mocvirja z
zivozeleno poraslimi otocki in
dospela naposled do farme Flu
sija. Aronsona. Veliki Islandec
jima je prikorakal naproti, Sc
preden sta bila dodobra znotraj
dvorisnih vrat.
Povedel ju je v preprosto ko-
libo, kjer je samotaril S svojim
bratom Bjornom. Bjorn je bill
odsel v cerkev v Yellow Post.
Brata sta izmenoma hodila v
cerkev, kera je moral eden paziti
ma DOM
,"Anton Klovacz ne bo dolgo
zivel, kakor govorijo Yellow
Postu,'' je izpregovoril pocasi
Fusi in Sc ozrl radovedno v
Marka.
H. "Bojim Sc, da ne, F'usi," je
odvrnil Mark. ''Veselilo bi me
bilo, &c bi bill mogli kupiti vi
! njegovoF seno nameste Kaleba
Cara. Prisilif ga ~je, da' ga mu
| je dial skoraj zastonj."
j. Fusi je mrko pogledal: "Da-
mes ali jutri obracunam s Kale-
! bonn. Ne bo zivel dolgo,' je de,
IIjal. ''Gospodicna Archer - ,da
Lta pravi, da bit,ne biloF dobro
Toda po mojem mnenju je sla'
DO "a svet, da zivi."
Linda jer odkimala.e "Same
sitnosti bi 81 nakopali ma glavo
aIce hi 'se ga foteli'za vedno izne'
biti" ga je posvarila. "Prevei
AEje prekanje "a postene ljudi
Y Ako bi-ukrenilsskaj zoper MEGA
nAdasbi Sc 'razljutil, ,bivas pregna
IL dezele."
TE vas OBRABL lEN iHE
# ~ a. 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Lecture on Music the Movies Sponsored by Monday Musca

MR.. AND MRS. GUSTAVE
SCHENDEL entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of their
son, Lawrence Arthur, who left
Monday for service in the U. s.
Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Kennedy Schmidt

MATTE KENNEDY will be-
come the bride of Frederick c..
Schmidt of Liverpool, N. Y,
December %. Mr.. Schmidt is
the son of Mrs. Florence Schmidt
of Liverpool.
THE WEDDING of Martha
Selke and Richard Behnke will
take place on Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, in Trinity Lutheran
Church, at 4 o'clock. Miss Selke
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Selke, $500 Van Dyke,
Utica and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Martin Behnke, 4675
Heinrich road. Rev. Wilfred
Junke will perform the cere-
mony.
THE RURAL TEACHERS as
ISOLATION of Zone "E" will hold
a potluck meeting Thursday, No
vember l6, at 6 o'clock, at the
Cadys Corners school. Members
are to have questions ready for
the question box. Teachers of
Cadys Corners school are the
hoSteSSeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Entertain
Husbands at
.Dinner-Cards

FORTY MEMBERS and their
husbands of Mount Clemens EX-
tension Group No. /. met at the
Clinton Town Hall last evening
for dinner and cards. Mrs. Otto
Sherlock, Mrs. Hugo Nieman,
Mrs. Henry Hilderbrandt, Mrs.
Arthur Lietz, Mrs. Henry Heck
man, Mrs. Arthur Schroeder and
Miss Eleanor KierblewSki, made
up the committee.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Otto
Sherlock, Mrs. Virgil Mercer,
Mrs. Walter Williams, Hugo
Nieman and Paul Stepnitz.
The next class meeting of the
group will be held on new
date, Monday, December 4. At
this time the group will study
a recreational program and re-
view modern mending.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Too Many Colors
Cut Costume Chic
LICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

If you want to reveal--not
hide-your personal attractions,
don't succumb to the temptation
which is difficult to resist this
season-to wear too much jewel
ry, too many colors in clothes,
too much busy business on hats,
gloves, shoes and bags.
You hide your light under a
bushel of jeWelry, if you wear it
on ears, neck, wrist and a lapel.
The effect is usually much
smarter if you strip down to one
piece.
And it's hard to find the girl
if her figure is divided by as
many colors as patchwork
quilt. A monotone effect from
head to foot is in most cases
smarter than a flock of colors,
no matter how skillfully they're
combined. Bags, shoes, gloves
and hats with lot of intricate
detailing are rarely as chic as
those of classic design.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Lives Of Composers
to be Soon Portrayed

of that time, Mrs. Wicket said.
He also considers emotional APP
peal, as for instance, in the pic
ture, THE Life of Lou Gehrig +.
Take Me Back TO the Ball Game
and Always, are used. SonGs
have always come out Of each
War period and these are chosen
when they fit in to the story.
Certain groups are called in
when demanded, such as the
Hall Johnson Negro Choir, the
Welsh Singers, the Boys Choir
and the Junior Symphony.
Mrs. Williams announced a
rumber of new movies related
to music which will be released
in the near future. The life of
George Gershwin, which will
feature Oscar Levant, in "Raph-
sody in Blue; The life of Cole
Porter in the picture, Might and
Day; the story of Ernest Bal,
composer of, when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" and a story of the
life of Chopin, are among them.
A large audience filled to capa-
city the community room.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
.;see!a< q
c&Az1Eo'as1

THE SITUATION: You call a
house telephone number and the
telephone is answered by a voice
you do not recognize.
WRONG WAY: Say. "Is Mary
there"
RIGHT WAY: Say, May I
speak with Mrs. Wallace,
please" (You may have the
wrong number - or you may be
speaking to the maid, and in
either case it would be better to
ask for the person by her last,
rather than her first name).
THE SITUATION: You are
talking of your plans for a par
ty, to one of the persons you are
inviting.
WRONG WAY: Say, IT just
have to give party, I am in
debted to so many people"
RIGHT WAY: Don't even hint
to a guest that you are giving the
party because you feel that you
must. GA gracious hostess makes
her guests think she is giving a
party for the enjoyment Of it
never because she is obliged to
do SOY.
THE SITUATION: A woman
telephones to suggest that her
family and yours have picnic
meal in the country or in a park.
WRONG WAY: Assume that,
since 1t is her idea, she will
bring the food.
RIGHT WAY: Ask right away
what food you should bring.
(You should always assume that
you will be expected to bring
food to a family picnic. And it
is easier for you TO volunteer to
bring your share than for the
person planning the picnic TO
have TO say, What would you
like to bring?D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

Committee for arrangements
were, Commander and Mrs.
Henry Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Priehs, Charles Rosso,
Ray Titus, John Rowland, julius
Marshall, Mrs, Fred Cooley, Mrs.
Leroy Brundage, Mrs. Curtis
Wilde, Mrs. Leo Leighthauser,
Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. Alex
Wakefield.
---------g--------a-e ---u-a----a--ar-a-a--
MRS. GUY L. BROWN, Nor
oSs avenue, will be hostess 10 the
members of her bridge club at
luncheon Thursday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
AnAutumnTea
at MOntIques

THE JUNIOR GIRLS OWN
Circle of Kings Daughters will
be hostesses at an Autumn TIES,
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gorton Montague, 30
South Wilson boulevard, from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock. The pro-
'ceeds to be given to the Reha-
Utilization Fund.
The committees are as fol-
lows: Jodie Place, general chair
man; Mona Noe, Norma Meter,
Shirley Levine, Jennie Buckley,
Caro- line Breitmeyer, food,
dishes, Frances Guild and Eliza
beth Darling; serving, Joyce
Randolph, Marilyn McCready
and Virginia Ullrich. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Armistice Day Dinner
and Imitation al Town Hall

THE OSKAR ANDREAS Post
No, 1894, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and its Auxiliary held
their annual ArmiStlce Day dim
ner al the Harrison Town Hall,
Sunday, November u. The table
decorations were in patriotic
colorS with vases of roses and
fall flowers.
The auxiliary held a class in
itiation preceding the dinner al
which time twelve members
were initiated. During the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Humphrey, whose son, Lieut..
Roland Humphrey was killed
on Biak Island, were presented
with a Citation and a Gold Star
service pin, gifts of the local
veterans.
Henry Schwartz, commander
Of the post, presented the Cita-
ton 10 Mr.. Humphrey and Mrs.
Leroy Brundage, past president
Of the 9Th district, presented the
Gold Star pin to Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Fred Cooley, president of
the local auxiliary, the pre-
sented the wife and mother with
a corsage Of yellow roses.
Following the dinner movies
were shown 10 100 members and
guests who were present from
Detroit, New Baltimore, Utica,
Algonac and Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Soak Eyes While
Relaxing in Tub
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

Because a girls glasses cam
not entirely save her eyes from
fatigue, if she overworks them,
it's good to know measures for
quick relief whenever your two
bright orbs feel like detention
homes for pain.
One way to get blessed sur
cease is to dip two siZeable
chunks of cotton into boracic So
luton, and lie down to rest
while you keep one well-soaked
poultice over each eye.
Use the opportunity, while
you float idly in your tub, to re-
fresh tired eyes by keeping them
covered with a fresh Washcloth,
wrung out in hot water. Fold
the hot cloth, and as you lie
back to relax, lay it over your
eyes.
MRS. A. w. FATLER and Mrs.
John l.. Arthur accompanied by
Mrs. H. J. Conover, Of Jackson,
attended the Wayne county an
nual conve tion of King S
Daughters and Sons held in De-
troit Monday. Mrs. Conover is
the chairman of the Veterans
Administration Hospital Prof.
ect sponsored by the organiza-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

A GROUP OF MUSICIANS
from Royal Oak, presented an
interesting and delightful enter
tainment last evening in the
community room of the local
high school, being the Novem-
Der program of the Monday
Musical.
Mrs. Max Williams was the
lecturer and she was assisted by
Mrs. Mildred 7. Williams, whose
lovely contralto voice added
much to the enjoyment of the
lecture, which was further en-
HANGED by the piano numbers Of
Mrs. Pearl Wicket.
The title of the lecture was,
Emusic in the Movies. A must
cal director is engaged for each
movie and he studies the period
of the story and chooses music
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Thank Differing
Luncheon

THE ANNUAL MISSIONARY
THANK Offering luncheon Of
the Presbyterian church will be
held at lis o'clock at the
church, Friday, November II.
Devotionals and speaker will
follow.
Mrs. Roy Lautens:hlager, a
returned missionary home on
furlough from China, now living
in Ann Arbor, will be the speak
er.
All Church women are inVlt-
ed. For reservations call Mrs.
Morley Bates, 5000.
MRS. ANNA COLLIN receiv-
ed word of the engagement OF
her granddaughter, Margaret So
cha, to Harold Doyle, Jr. Mar
garet was a former resident of
Mount Clemens. Both young peo-
pie are graduates Of State School
at Flint. No date has been set
for the wedding.
MRS. j. v. MESSMORE, Ma
comb County Chapter Camp and
Hospital Service chairman, to-
day announced the appointment
of Mrs. Robert w. Eastman of
Euclid avenue, Mount Clemens,
as the local chairman of Camp
g. Hospital Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Circle Holds Monthly
POtluck Dinner

THE GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE
held its regular monthly potluck
dinner at the Kings Daughter
Home yesterday. Mrs. Charles
Wood was hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Fred Sayes.
After the dinner card were
played with prizes going 10 Mrs.
Margaret Schoen, Mrs. Elmore
Lester, Mrs. Bert Pingel and
Mrs. Fred Schock.
The next business meeting will
take place on November 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Ws Salute

BARBARA TOUGH, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heck
mann, South Highland avenue,
upon her 14th birthday ami
versary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Girl Scouts

ABOUT FIFTY intermediate
and senior Girl Scouts are TAX
ing advantage of a swimming
program which is offered by
the local council under the di-
reCtion of Miss Katherine May
kuth and held every Monday
afternoon at Ais o'clock at the
Mount Clemens High school
pool.
The girls are required to have
their parents permission and a
doctors certificate. Also a cotton
suit and shower cap or kerchief,
towel and soap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14

BARBARA TOUGH, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heck
mann, South Highland avenue,
upon her 14th birthday ami
versary today.
BARBARA ANN MOORE,
daughter of Major and Mrs. NAL
colin p. Moore, upon her End.
birthday anniversary today.
MARY ANNA PR o S c II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prosch, whose 18th birthday
anniversary fell on November 8.
The event was celebrated with
an afternoon party Saturday
when she entertained 20 young
friends. The refreshment table
was done in yellow and green,
with small dolls used as place
cards.
Cleverly made yellow and
green Water-lilies held tall can
dies of the same colors. Games
were played and the afternoon
ended with a scavenger hunt.
MRS. WILLIAM BLACK, 70
Avery street, upon her birthday
anniversary yesterday.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY was
held last Thursday afternoon for
little Anna Marie, who was five
years old. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Roy Ruby.
dolores MYERS, who OBJ
served her 18th birthday ami
versary, Saturday, November H..
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Myers, 1908 Har-
per avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
CORNEILLIE, 1864 Jon S
street, on the arrival of daugh-
ter, Georgene May, November
8, at Maternity hospital. The ar
rival of the baby marks double
anniversary in the Corneillie
family in that November 8 is
also the birthday anniversary of
the father.
MARC ARET DeKIERE, 8
Market street, on her birthday
anniversary VIII ich occurred
Sunday, November IL.
GRACE SHARON DOPP on
her fourth birthday anniversary
which occurred Saturday, No
vember II. A turkey dinner for
81 guests was held in her honor
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Dopp. The
table was decorated in blue and
yellow with a huge birthday
cake In the center.
MR.. AND MRS. TRUFANT
SHOEMAKER, who celebrated
their wedding anniversary last
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-14
Provost Infant
ChriStened Sunday

NANCY ELIZABETH, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Provost was christened Sunday
morning at st. Peters church by
the Rev. Father Will a m
Schneider.
The sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Moore. Following
the ceremony a dinner was held
al the parents home on Do
rothea avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Many See
Smith Bier

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 CUP)-All
New York prepared today to pay
final respects to AL Smith, former
governor and Democratic presi-
dental candidate, who died Tues
will visit St. Pat
rick'S Cathedral today. where, m
the chapel of Our Lady of New
York, the body of the Happy
Warrior will lie in state until
the funeral mass at IL a. m. to-
morrow.
Msgr. Joseph p. Donahue. vicar
general of the New York archdior
cese, will preach the funeral SER
mon.
There will be no flowers in the
church nor AT Calvary Cemetery
when the governor is buried
At $50 p. m. today the COVER
norS body will be moved from
small chapel behind the altar
10 IN front of il, and il is there
that Gov. Dewey. en- route from
the state capitol TO make a speech
In Charleston, w. Va. will stop
briefly 10 pay tribute.