davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
Hcrbit>O Orcrnieit
Sm Hmblic Mm6itorinm am 4. DIT.

Glepelanrs Spern @ertihdsung
miro einen nelten 9obepunft erreibeu,
iuenn Oie philadelphia Ga Scala Spe-
ra 60 iDr erItes Glepelanber engage.
ment i'm Muoitorium am 4. Sftober
eroffnet. Die Mulifliebbaber Glepe-
lambs baben elm polles &eht nur b,e
feiniten Srernauifiibrungen 5u er.
tuarten Die feline Jorm ser befann-
ten philadelphia Sa Scala Opera g..
miro unter Der 2eitune bon Jrancisco
Heloii ibre Gr,part,maen erfiiaen.
8iacomo gernaroi, Glspelanocr
Smpreiiario ieit 1919, Dem 5ribut
fir Scrbe:ilibruus oie;es engage
ments gebiibrt, berihtet. oaB Die Yl6-
ne fiir Die &anobabung elnes reforo-
6re6en0en Gintrittfarten-Gerfaufs III,
rem GnSe entgegengeben. Shon ON
II. September beginnt Der oifent=
lide &artennerfauf bel 9aplors. &ar-
ten iino idon iest erbdltli6 i'm @sSW
@e6duoe 81 Yreiicn por $1.OO BIZ
$3.50, tpelhe oie grlparnis bes Gin.
trittspreiles gu elmer Sper geitatten.
menn lie isst gefauft !rer0cn,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
0crntott>2lntcriean
emergency Ccitiere,,eS

Sbiger &erein befannt Ourd, o!e
Ambulance Sabe, bat iid) unter neuy
en- 3ielen neu 5uiammengeiunoen uno
balt am Nfuntag. Sen 81. slusmit,
8 llbr abenos, in ser Sdapeiser Saua
eine Sibun9 ab. Inter ancerem ioa
Der geiamte Soritano neu ge.rGblt
iperoen unS es miro Elm itarfer 8eiudl
bon Selegaten aaer oeutihen Gerein,
eripartet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
Ji,ter,,atict,esl Ltia
3ire,ss
Vim 81. Mngnit bis 3. September
int Stabinm.

Der Snternotionale Tbri4 3irfus
lit Ser einSige 3irfns Ser oielen
CONNER bier auitritt unS miro I'm
Glepelanoer Staoium am 81. Muguit
Beginner uno am 3. September am
Mbeito enoen.
lleber 1000 Sbultlpieler einlhlieBs
lid Somen, 9igern, glepbanten, Seo.
parben, Yferoen unb anoere Iierafte
tperben einen edten 3irfl,s barltellen.
Mebrere glfte iinb nelt, lueil lie in
eineni 3elt nibt gegeben fperoen
fonnten, 1peil oie slfte mebr als $50
SUB Sobenraum benotisen. Seoe 8or.'
itellung bauert 2Iz Stunecn init flei.
ner Saitenboriiibrllns Msbr alS 100
bon Oen ShauIpialern Iino iolf)e
&iinitler ipie tie MIR ielten geIebel:
iperoen fonnen. Die &oritellung miro
inter Oen Muipi5ien bon &obert 8rif.
man porgefiibrt rto 1onl @ads lit
ser Seiter Ser GurItelluna nno ba er
elm leitenoer ;3irfusntann lit, miro CT
gelrib cine erltflaiiige @oriteuung
gebeu.
Die Gintrittsfarte foltet 80 Gents,
$1.20 uno $50 einihlieBliu Steuer
uno lino iett 81 bnben in ser Wuiit.
baQe i'm 9uoitorilim an 6. Str. rno
ct. Clair glpe. &inoer heeleitet bon
ibrsn Gltern sablen MIR Sen balbet
Ereis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17

Bonn Glebllan6 un1 National,
SafetD Council

Sansfrauen, bier lit eiu gutter
Gorid)lag pom Glepelanb uHb gtatip.
NAL Sufetp Council: Grpurmt ben
@Iasfrl,a lansiam an ionlt miro er
beim Giniitllen bon beiBer Subltana
seripringen. 1uen Sic oies porlihtlg.
ariegsarbeiter brauben Grbolins.
Sic ioaeu ibren Spab baben ltno lid)
iibga beim Shlpimmcn i1n Balm ooer
am Strano. Seit aber norlthtig, oenn
Iplde Hldte iino nid)t 10 gut be1uaGt,
neil man feline Mdnner nod 6rauell
Inls 2ebensretter befomint. Cnber
leisn Sic mebr poriid)tig beim 8abel,
id,pimnt niht 5ll ipeit hinals bein,
gaben bonn llier lno gebt nid)t ins
@ailer nod Dem Gilen, iuartet eine
Stlnbc. Sdipil1rntt nitt nlIcin in ib.
men unbefannten Berailern. Gltern
.riiniheu ibrer ainoern ,Sreubs 81,
bereiten ourd) Sd,pilnme!,, oph mil
len lie barauf aufmertlan gemad;t
ipcrben, oab blnoerte bon Ginoern t.
Sen CONNER ertrinfen iueil lie Gus
Shtpimmen nicbt erlernt baben: Gs lit
ratiam sic Ginoer sn elmer Sd,pimm.
ihule gu itiden no tie oas Sfspin.
men ribtig lernen fonnen.
slutofahrer! Gs lit niht leidt ourd)
Elm ihnlutiges @iuoienlter 3u ieben,
ielbit ipenn Sic es periud)en ioQteu.
Gaber baltic: Sic @inofenitsr am Muto
rein uno auh sic &ppflih:er miilie.l
INNER rein iein lonlt fann man 1lidlt
gut ieben neil tie Damn niht 10 gl,tcs
2idt nerien. @as fir einen 8rab per-
oienen iie als sSabrer? SillO tie erel-
lenb, burd)id)nittlih ODER llur geraoe
paiiierbar? llnporiid)tigrs 6abren
foltet pielle:d)t ibr 2eben. go balten
lie ibre 8eOanfen beim 5cbreu, ler-
men tie Gntiernllng abibdscn uno le-
len uro atten lie aui @arnungsihii-
ser. I6ten iie oas @eies unb ieien tie
nidt Elm Siherbeits- -Sgnorant.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17
1)ertramei, iit Hie Der.
iitteruftes,Jftititute ercb
sast Seriidernnsston,,uii 9err
0reeg 6. Reel, bon Yenniplpanien

~SSS ~ ASS~sf WV HS"sstvSVWVsNSs
Geriiderungsfommiiidr 8reeg 6
Hecl bon Yenniplpanien iteat felt, oar
Ser @eh BON 2ebetsperliNerung uuS
Die 8efrieoigung, oie ite in MiaioMcn
pon Seine in Mmerifa gebraht bat,
| niht beiier belnonitriert unb fein beiie=
rer 8elpeis erbrabt iperben fam als
oas Sertrauen bas oas periibertc
Hublifum 81 Ben 2ebensberIiherings-
Snitituten bat. Iieies 2ano lit troB
oes slitf- uno Nieoerganges in Yerio-
oen bon Hrosperit1t uno ser 8leid-
nrabung in Ser Depreiiion itol3 anf
Sen 6ortidritt ieiner 6inan5initit,ltc
9ie Sercinigten Staaten lit ein Mrie-
nal bon Semofratie, oie cin5ige Sea-
tion Die imitanoe lit ,,tbegrenate
~2eno 2eale"-6ilfe fiir oie Maiierten
beute 81 br!ngen. bl,rb ieinen finan-
5iellen Grfolg.
Die 2ebensperiiherungs-S Snititutt
BON allen fii,an5ieIlen SnItituten Ole
lies 2anoes freuen lih bas meiit be-
neioensnerten Hufes. Die 2ebcnsper.
lifcrunss s<@eielIibaften iibcrIebten
oie 1880 Gepreiiion nit ME manten-
Sen 0ertrauen, mas iie gu sen be-
neiocnoiten ser 5inan3lpelt mahte.
GomntiliGr Neel iiiblt, oaB oie Sc
enspcriiderllngsbeamten, uno bas
ifliebt ald observation-disclosures.
lationen elm, Mftuar, siiecurateure II.
oie anl mciiten iuid5tige Yeripn Ser &C.
bensperiiterl,tgsasent (Geputp) b:e
apidtisite Yerion, lit 5u elmer 8ratn.
lation bereGtigt. gr iaet. oab Sas
Gertrauen Nes perlihcrten 8ublifums
lpoblpcroient lit uno oie Gcriiherungs
|inititute iiher oies 0ertrauen bebal-
ten iperoen.
0ies &ertrauen lit betpieien 0nrct
oas periiderte Yublifum in YennipI-
banien in oen letten paar> ,Sabren
ollrh Sen 3l,rads bon Yr1mien III.
1910 bon 1851 ,92S, ,962.1 is All cine.
lbnliben ,Sahl in 1913 bon 4O0,O44,-
COZ. So; Elm 3lnpad)s bon $4,000
900 in Ger fur5en 3eit.
Die Statiitif oes 8ald)aftes in
araft in Genniplpanien lpeiit einen
3uiuad)s bon $4,000, 900, 900 in scr
fllr5en 3eit bon $tI,tt9,SO2, ,443. .72
in 1910 auf $13,O2t,S77,5S5.37 ia
1913 auf.
apmmiiiar 9ecl lagt ferner, oieier
3uipafs picoer 5eigt bie natiirlidc
gteigung ser Nadfommen bon abaes
barteteu Eionieren fiir oeren eigenc
Siderbeit in einam guten altmooiid)-
en- amerlfanildrn @eg ielblt 81 ty-
3ablen. Gs benefit aud bab iopic!
lnebr 8elo bon Ben Veiupbnern be5
Staates Hennippanien gcipart ipirn
our6 Die erbobten 2obn5ablungen.
Was im Steate YennIplpanien scr
5all lit lit cs AUDI in anceren Staaier
penn man oie 8erihte ser perid)ieo:,
men Seriiherilngsinititlnc lieit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-17

9itler our Waht fam, bate oas oeut.
i6e Seer oaran gearbeitet. in einem
fiinftigen Weltfriege oen alten Ylan
bei5ubalten uno nur Die Jeblerquel-
len allso,rihalten. Wie 3ltr 3eit 0a-
poleons tpuroen beimlide @eierpen ge-
lhaffen. Die Glauietpiside 2ebre bon
Der Sotalitat 6es Qrieges nuroe il,
oie mooerne eines totalen 8libfrieees
un1gegoiien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1225 Times Square. Detroit
81. Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

fla, ambition ., to become businessman.
IL look, like Bill /, on the Path to success,
for although he has been carrier only
SIN months. he h., already won bicycle
a. Times sale, award m recognition of
his business inorcA,cs. Bill also sell, War
Stamps, recently earned a trp through
the L. s. Naval Arsenal AZ reward for
his lrse stamp sales.
williamson became a carrier TO earn
his own money, makes IS week on his
route and play, both softbill and basket
ball on teams IN The Detroit Times car
rier leagues. His hobby IS collecting AM
mails. His church; The Gospel Hall. lie
IS Il, lives at 14i42 Person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

out hair Used and endorsed BY thousands a
reirsshins shamp0o--rinses oUt eaHiS-lea"es hat
soft and elastic Leaves no SOAP film. Htohltohts
hair ard MAKES u easy 20 dress kaldtn TO the
scalp h exactly What mas'aes u 70 the lace
--ol.ansing and refreshing. Al GOOD drug stores
inoiuolna
KINSEL'S SANS, CUNNINGHAM S.
Cro~Iey. MHHsr's. PaUIi Cut Rate. lli9 Broad
way: Responder Drue Co. FISHER PHARMACY
wayns; Romsyn Pharmacy. Royal OAK; Campau
Drug kaplsns Cut Rate Druq, Browns Phar-
macy Dearborn; Norton's Pharmacy. Lincoln
psrk: ChHlsy's Pharmacy, Sans Cut Rate. Po1'
usc. Buck Drus. Portef.Juneiion DRUG. Glen
dale Pharmacy.
------- r,,,r- Z, y NJ. =. AZ. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
q WISHING WELL 81

ERE Is pleasant little that will you
every day Is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your letters first the number
Of letters more subtract the number less than
add your key number Start at the upper left
hand corner rectange every
left right Then read the the letters under
checked 7-I2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Cryptoquote--A cryptogram quotation:
w ewd jb VIII alb gymhh gard ar
imrhrdtb by sr lyyt.-IxscicJxb BvmXb,
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Hypocrisy Is
the homeage which vice pays to virtue
La Rochefoucauld.
Distributed by King Features syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Wilbur Wright
To Graduate Isl

A class of 154 cooperative
trade students will be graduated
from the Wilbur Wright Voca-
tional High School today in cere-
monies at Central High School.
DR.. Herman J. Browe, deputy
superintendent of schools, will
give the commencement address.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
First Time for As+aire

FRED ASTAIRES appearance
in Chinese garb for the Lime
house" number in "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" marks the first time the
d ANGER has worn other than
strictly formal attire-tails, top
hat. spats-for dancing sequences
in his pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

Are You Writing a Recipe for
Reno? Judith Chase Well
Known Quiz Expert, Offers
Series Of Pertinent Questions
Concerning Married Life and
Its Occasional Descriptions In
The American Weekly, Illumi-
mating Magazine Distributed
with This Sundays issue OF
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Faces Theft Charge

Frank Kazlauzkas, 49, alias
Frank Kass. of lo041 w. Warren.
Dearborn, is scheduled to face ex-
animation next Wednesday on
federal charges of stealing
.22-caliber Winchester rget
rifle shipped from Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
Nei8bborbood Carrier Boys
BY JIM SLOWER
TOday We
Present
Bill
Williamson

An "A" student
in the sixth grade
at Harding school,
he likes 20 carry
! he Detroit Times
because IT ktcrs
HIM busy during
after school hour,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

All money sent AT sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights 10 use for reproduction IN
any form all news dispatches credited 10
Il or not otherwise credited In this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
WOMEN USE KALDIk'
SOI NAk.DuN
SHAMPOO
Before and After
Permanent Wave

Your hair viii take and
hold a more iastinu and
ioveiief save With kaldin.
Created BY United SCALP
Specialists kaldin combines
ne~ Nps sulphonated oils
NJ alcohol or alkali 10 dry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Japs Store Ammunition
in College at Marking

more than twenty-five years ago
under the auspices of the Meth
cdist Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Richmond

The members of the Diversity
club will be entertained Mon
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Forrest Smith on Gleason ave-
nue.. The roll call will be re-
sponded TO with something for
which each is thankful.
Mrs. E. w. Farley will enter
tain for the members of the
Richmond Woman's club in her
home on Ridge street Monday
evening. Roll call will be re-
sponded to with current events.
Mrs. Clarence Fenton will give
a paper on The Far East
Draws Near" and Mrs. Charles
Lutes will give a book review
on Lost Island"
The members of the Rich
mond Study club will be enter
tanned on Monday evening with
Mrs. Gordon Adams and Mrs.
Leslie Dittman as hostesses.
Mrs. Paul Hirt Of Mt. Clemens
will give talk on topic of the
day.
Born Nov. 3rd to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott of Detroit,
son, Gary William. Mrs. Alb
bolt is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Sass Of Casco.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Armada Wesley
Guild Elects
Officers for "a

ARMADA - The Wesleyan
Guild of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. Merle
Tenniswood Monday evening,
Nov. Is.
Thirteen members were pres
ent. Mrs. Eleanor Banbach was
a guest.
After a delicious pot-luck din
ner devotions were held, led by
Miss Anne Faye Singer.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
president, Mrs. Allen Harring-
ton, reelected; vice-president,
Mrs. Ray Haggadone; record
secretary, Mrs. Lester Schutt,
reelected; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Merle Tennis
wood; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Robert Townsend; treas
urer, Mrs. Jarvis Hulett, re-
elected; Spiritual Life chairman,
Miss Faye Anna Singer; Mis-
sionary Cultivation chairman,
Miss Jean Pomeroy; Christian
Social Relations charm n,
Marion Spencer; recreation lead
er, Mrs. Charles Sumner; assist
ant recreation leader, Miss Vel
ma Simons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Former Hitler
Youth Now in
American Navy

FARRAGUT, Ida,-U,H-An
18-year-old Seattle youth who
eight years ago was a member Of
the Hitler Jugend in Germany
is ready to take a crack at the
Axis which one day hoped to
make him a LuftWaffe pilot.
The former Hitler youth, Eu-
gent F. Holzschuh, has COM
pleted training at the Farragut
Naval training center.
Holzschuh was adopted into
the Nazi youth order in 1886 af-
ter he ara his mother visited
Germany to settle her father S
estate. The lad was required to
wear leather shorts and brown
shirt which was regulation at
tire for all school boys from II
TO Is yeas of ager.
The Seattle boy participated in
bayonet and rifle drills and
spoke at other schools on the life
of American school boys. His
German uncle tried to persuade
him to join the LuftWaffe as an
air cadet, but Holzschuh rcfus-
ed.
After 18 months in Germany,
the present Navy man and his
mother returned to America on
one Of the last ships that cleared
German port for this country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Foul Idea
NEW 'FOULDICATOR' MAY
ELIMINATE FOUL LINE
JUDGES IN BOWLING

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l7-(R)-
Foul line judges-those silent
men who sit up against a wall in
bowling alleys and press little
buttons when you slide over the
black line-are likely TO be
looking for other jobs after the
war.
The American Bowling Con-
gress has imposed the death sem
tence on foul line judges-by APP
proving "fouldicator" an
electric eye and wall contact
plates.
Seven similar devices had
been presented TO the ABC pre-
viously but all had some faults
and were rejected. The fouldi-
Gator, however, a special ABC
committee decided after watch
ing it in operation, overcome all
objections.
Operation of the device is
simple. 1t is Installed on each
alley at the foul line and by
means of an electric eye, all foot
and body fouls are registered. In
addition contact plates, installed
on walls and posts, catch the
"leaners boWlers who re-
gain their balance by steadying
themselves on a wall or post.
A feature of the device, and a
failure in others, said the ABC
committee, is that the fouldica-
tor does not operate until the
ball rolls Is feet down the alley.
1t also can be set to ignore an
intentional or delayed foul.
The fouldicator is the Joint
work of four men, James Mac
Lagen and 7. A. Walsh, of Chi
cago and Putnam Smith and
Leslie James, of Redwood Falls,
MINI. They have been working
on it for five years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
School Students Launch
Successful Paper Drive

the regular program for the par
ents will be one TO be given in
the Spring.
In a program termed Learn
| ing TO Work Together" % arti-
Giles termed school laws have
been accepted by both students
and teachers. In their efforts to
attain the ideals set down, Prin-
cipal Clarence Walsh expects 10
see a great improvement in the
morale of the pupils of the
grades.
The student council is Spon-
soring a movie, Daniel Boone
10 be shown on Thursday.
Bob Ammon and Shirley
Jameson have left school.
High school students were
thrilled by the receipt of a tele-
gram and letters from their for
mer Latin and English teacher,
Jean Morden Sharrard, who re-
Gently joined her husband in
Missouri.
The schools will close on
Thursday and Friday, Nov. %
and "a, for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
A Thanksgiving dance will be
held by the Juniors on Friday
evening, the last one before the
basketball season starts. An
election is being held in the
class to determine the most
glamorous girl with the winner
announced at the dance Friday
evening. The last dance of the
season will be a big Christmas
affair.
Owing to the scarcity OF
teachers, the following girls
have been assigned to library
duty: First, Loreen Vanker and
Juanita Carroll; second, Marion
Hart and Lorraine Baumgart-
ner; third, Inge Kuehl and Do
lores Pollard; fourth, Peggy Ge-
bert and Vivian Lewis; fifth
Dorothy Hembay and Dorothy
Stadler; sixth, Elsie Heinecke
and Doris Rain; seventh, Sally
Davis and Patricia Powers.
Evelyn OFT announces pictures
to be shown in the visual educa-
ton program; Nov. q, Secret
Weapon" food playing the star
roll: Dec. 5, Meat and Romance
Dec. 10, Threads of Fashion
Some may be shown twice to &C
commodate all students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17

UTICA-In the paper trooper
drive which started in the grade
school last week Donald Morri-
son was the first boy to bring
in 165 pounds and was awarded
a first class private stripe. AL
bert Mcclellan of the fifth
grade also received the first
class private stripe for l57 lbs,
Arlene Alband was the first
girl with 20 lbs. She won a me-
dallion.
Other winners were: j. b.
Mildly. 10 pounds; Margaret
and Marjorie Goodsir, 30 and go
pounds. They received medal
lions. Robert Sheridan of the
second grade was the first TO get
so pounds.
Owing to so many activities
in the schools the Christmas
programs will be given in the
rooms this year. Substituting for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Utica District
Improves Fire
Protection Plan

UTICA-The Utica Fire De
partment recently closed a deal
whereby they purchased a Cad
lilac fire truck which carries a
250-gallon supply tank besides
other equipment. q
In addition they are also clos
ing a deal for a gasoline truck
TO be used in fighting out OF
town fires and which will carry
water alone. The machines will
be housed in Utica and are 10 be
used in calls 10 fires outside the
city.
Sterling township has already
signified its intcnsion TO sign a
contract with the boys to handle
their fires. paying for a certain
number of runs per year.
At the recent election Shelby
township voted for fire protec-
ton and il is expected that they
will also sign, according TO Fire
Chief Jack Russell. Eddie
Church is assistant chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
Armada

ARMADA - The entertain
ment Club met in the dining
room of the Congregational
Church, Tuesday eening, Nov.
IA for their regular monthly
meeting.
A pot luck dinner was served
at seven o'clock followed by a
social evening and program ar
ranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beck.
Newly elected officers are
president, Harvey HebbleWhite;
vice president, Mrs. A. M. Tiff
fanny; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Orson Sugden.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zehr at Bishop hospital, Almont,
Friday, November 10, 6 10.
baby daughter, Sandra Kay. Mrs.
Zehr was formerly Irene Camp
bell.
The Third Agricultural Fair
was held at Armada High
School, Friday evening, Novem-
Der 10.
Nearby rural schools, as well
as the agricultural classes of the
high school, showed exhibits in
the gymnasium and motion pic
lures were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hulett, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Sumner and
Mrs. Jennett Campbell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Zieliesch of Ro-
meo.
Russell Cryderman attended
the annual State Farm Bureau
meetings which were held in
Lansing last Thursday and Fri
day as delegates from the local
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drehmer
of Ithaca spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cry
derman.
Betty Bercin Singer has re-
Gently been promoted TO Ser
geant. She is stationed at Santa
Ana near Los Angeles in Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bella en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. V. f.
Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Summer and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sumner and daughter, Vonda at
two o'clock dinner at their
home, Sunday, Nov. IL and
after church service at the Ber-
Vile Methodist church, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sumner were entertained
at dinner.
The dinners were given In
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Bella.
Mrs. Bella received many
lovely gifts, among which was
a beautiful decorated birthday
cake made by her daughter,
Mrs. Andy Lucas Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-17
BEARS ACQUIRE BURNELL

CHICAGO, Nov. l7-(PD -
The Chicago Bears had a new
halfback TO rtheir remaining ma
tional football league games to
day-Max Burnell, who played
at Notre Dame for three years,
Burnelrs grid activities since he
left Notre Dame in 1889 have
been confined to the coaching
end. He is grid mentor at St.
Georges High school in subur-
ban Evanston.