davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-07
BY JOHN b. KELLER

Home are the Mats and wearing
no laurel wreaths. In fourth place
and still in the thick Of the flag
fight when they left home the
middle of last month, pennant pros
poets are gone after 18 losses in 81
games dropped them to last posi-
ton in the race. And there is little
chance for them to better the situa-
ton to any extent in their 20-game
home stand opening in Grifi1th
Stadium Wednesday night.
The Mats lost their fifth series
in a row yesterday as they were
downed, S to 4, following a 3-to-2
win in the twin bill that wound up
their final visit of the season to
the home of the Boston Red Sox.
The Mats now are as bad a ball
club as their record for the dismal
western swing and the final inva-
sion Of Boston indicates. They still
are among the elite Of the league
in the club-batting lists, but most
of their hits have been puny. They
have outhit five of their rivals, but
outscored only three of them over
the season. Afield the Mats are at
the bottom Of the league and this
slovenly defense told against them
heavily on the road.
Glaring Weakness.
A glaring weakness of the Mats
has been their ability to execute
double-plays. They trail six clubs
in the statistics of this important
fielding feature. Wild throwing and
slow pivoting has marked much of
the work OF JOHNNY Sullivan and
George Myatt around second base
and other than Stan Spence, the
outflelders haven't the arms likely
to assist in rolling up the two-way
erasures.
The recent trip also revealed the
Mats reserves are woefully made
quate. Other than Eddie Boland
the vacationing New York City
employe who will be with the club
only about a week more, and Bill
Lefebvre who pinch-bats as well as
pitches in emergencies, there is no
hitting strength in the Washington
extras and nothing dependable in
Evening star., 1944-08-07

lecting three for four, including q
triple, driving In two runs, and
scoring two herself Afield, Clara
Bias, cute little leftfielder for the
Typos, had perfect day, accepting
five chances faultlessly.
The champ District team came
back to Washington this morning
and today will rest from the trip.
Tomorrow, they will go through
batting and fielding drills to get set
for their part in the big benefit
softie attraction the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association is
staging in the ball park at to raise
money for the organizations library
site fund.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
gn Flag Held Safe for Browns They Can Split on Trip East
Nationals, FIoe-HopeIess, Home for 20 Games;
Poor Fielding Anchors Club; Split With Bosox

a defensive way. That's not enough
to get the Mats by.
From a ball club that prior to
the opening of the season--and even
well into July-looked a good pen
nant prospect, the Mats have de-
generated into the poorest ball club
in the circuit.
Take Command in Ninth.
For the only time on the trip, the
Mats took command in the ninth
inning and maintained their grip in
the opening encounter yesterday
Jake Powell's first home run of the
campaign pulled the Mats up to a
% tie. Stan Spence,s two-bagger,
Bob Ortiz's single and Gil Torres
sacrifice tap down the first-base
line got the big run.
Powell's homer was loft that
landed on top of the left field wall
near the foul line. The ball bound
ed high against the screen then
fell into the hands of Bob Johnson
who threw to second. The Red Sox
protested vigorously, claiming the
hit had not cleared the wall and
should have been a double only. but
Umpire Grieve would have none of
their argument.
The hits in the ninth raised the
total of Joe Bowman to seven, the
only other effective clout by the
Mats being Ortiz's fourth home run
OF the year, hoist over the left
field fence in the second.
This run was offset Immediately
by the Bosox when Bob johnson
doubled and Jim Tabor singled and
with one out in the third, Leon
Culberson tripled and Lou Finney
singled to send the home side ahead
The Red Sox did their scoring and
got six of their seven hits of Dutch
Leonard in seven rounds. Al Car
rasquel came on to get the win
Tabor nicked AL for a double after
two were out in the ninth but Roy
Partee rolled into an easy out.
Mats Revert to Form.
In the second setto the Mats
reverted to form. They got 13 hits
of Pinkey Woods and Frank Bar
rett, clouting safely in every inning
But after getting two runs with two
doubles and single in the first
Evening star., 1944-08-07

inning they were fortunate to find
the plate again in the second and
fifth. The Red Sox got 10 hits of
Milo Candini, Carrasquel, Mickey
Haefner and Early Wynn. Errors
helped them to tie the score in the
flrst, then Carrasquel, who replaced
Candini, injured at bat in the sec.
ond round, yielded a run and gave
way to Haefner before finishing the
sixth.
In the seventh, with two out.
Haefner walked two and both scored
as Roy Partee doubled. Torres
wasn't charged with an error here.
but he might have stopped the sec
ond score had he not fumbled the
return Of the hit from the outf1eld.
Cliff, disappointed by failure to
round into playing condition after
not reporting to the Mats until July.
may soon quit the club to return
to his cattle raising business in
washington State Ortiz's home
run in the opener yesterday was a
WoAoP tIldt ClcdIcQ Lnc
left field screen with plenty to spare
In Griffith Stadium, it would
have landed in the open stand Sec
ton beneath the clock Finished
In an hour and % minutes, the first
game was the shortest of the year
for the Mats When Candini
was hit on his pitching hand by a
woods pitch in the second inning
OF the nightcap and waved to first
base by Umpire Rommel, the Red
Sox raved, claiming the Nat had
made a bunt-swing at the ball
Woods and Skipper Joe Cronin did
everything but take swings at the
umpire The first finger on
Candini's right hand was bruised
severely -. A hole had to be drilled
through the nail to drain the wound
-. The twin bill drew 1854 paid
johnson was irked when a wild
pitch by Carrasquel narrowly missed
his head and started toward the
pitcher Carrasquel moved in,
but Rommel and players of both
sides stepped in to prevent trouble.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Wynn Soon Joins
Armed Forces

Early Wynn, Griff pitcher who
has a record of 6 wins against
Is losses this season, has been
ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces Thursday,
August 10, according to the latest
list of inductees released by
Selective Service.
In 1751s innings OF 20 games
Wynn has famed so, given So
passes, and been touched for 1873
hits,
Evening star., 1944-08-07
|Shaughnessy on'Hand
To Help Coach as
Skins Jar Down
Special Dispatch to The star.

| SpCCihl 0lSpdbCu 70 1uc 0LAIs
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 7.-Given 9
respite yesterday when Coach Duo
De Groot Cancelled the afternoon
workout the Washington Redskins
were to swing back into their two
a-day grind. today with CLARK
Shaugsnessy taking a hand for the
first time.
ShaugsnesSy was just a spectator
yesterday as the Skins reviewed
their lessons in a morning work
out but when the lads answer the
practice call today he will be on
the field aiding De Groot.
Three other onlookers yesterday
had more than casual interest in
the proceedings, two of them, Jack
Jacobs and Fred Davis, being men,
bers of the powerful 4th Air Force
eleven Of March Field which is
slated to engage the Redskins on
August Is in Los Angeles.
The other, Wee Willie Wilkin, was
a Redskin star before entering the
armed forces. AS marine, Wilkin
will hold down a grid berth this
season with the Ell Toro Marine Air
aggregation.
De Groot's plans for this week
call for plenty of hard work on the
tackling and blocking dummy and
the mentor had. high hopes his
charges would be ready for their
first scrimmage of the year on
Wednesday.
Anvil Andy Farkas, going serenely
about the job of getting himself
into condition, has adopted unique
method of giving his injured knee
workout, churning up and down
the steps of Balboa Stadium, the
Skins practice headquarters.
He is expected to be ready to take
part in the general drills some time
next week.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
A|sab, Retired, Goes
To Stud in Spring
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Asab, the
$700 bargain horse which earned
$350,015 in purses, has been retired
and will enter the stud next spring.
The 5-year-old bay, one of the
greatest bargain yearlings in turf
history, has been on the Washington
Park track every day this summer
and has galloped and breezed sound
ly, but he has grown in bulk and
stature.
Because Alsab now requires from
two to three actual races before be-
ing ready, to do his best, AL SABBATH,
his owner, decided not to risk any
possibility of injury to the horse or
of aggravating leg injury.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Boserunners in Final
Week of Competition

City-wide base running competi-
ton swings into its third and last
week tomorrow at the Takoma Play
ground at, IL, when boys between IL
and II years circle the paths.
Two more weekly meets will be
followed by the semi-finals and
finals late this month and early In
September. Finals will be staged at
Griffith Stadium and the winners
will receive prizes offered by Clark
Griffith, the Touchdown Club and
the Boys Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

two, 60, 90, and Casper Names
local newspaperman, won ovel
Harry Price, 3-6, 60, 60.
Rock Creek Courts.
o second round singles-Miller beat Storch
. Third round singles-Netr beat Cooper
81, 7-5: .Broida beat Middlecamp, 6-2
6--3; Rice beat CARRIER, 6-1, 6-1, anc
Black beat Lo, 10-S, "a.
Edgemoor Courts.
Erana,, default; McCarroll beat Ruckman
81, 6-3; Heiskell beat Beall, IS, g.
81; Bent beat Strand johnson, 6-4
81: Willis beat Andary, So, 6-2
johnson, Ga. 81.
First round d-Miller-H Holdings beat Strand
Johnsen-Adair, ca, 70; Murphy Cur.
nss siSs, bye; Talmage- e-smith beat Anderson,
TAYLOR vardi, 6-2. 6A: McCarroii-smytf
beat Price-Lo, 60. 6-2; Sullivan-Kersh-
ner beat Green-Syman: IS, 6-1: Moore
HaR.v Ssst S5;s .s5a S55sssfBissel
Raum beat cage-Fletcher 6-S, 6-3.
r Sec iSecond !, nround.Mecarroll-smyth beat
Brinkerhoff beat cage-Fletcher. Is
de dlecamp 9prtaiss-MqEphy af beat Don Lynch-Mid'
Today's pairs. all matches at Edgemoor
4:00--Rice-Neff VS.. Fulton-Dubose.
4:00-Rice-Neff VS.. Fulton -Dubose, 500
5:00-Rice VS.. Bent.
5;;33o-Miller Holdings VS.. Talmage
=, Cookbook and partner VS.. winner, Rice.
Neff VS.. Fulton Dubose.
00-Johnsen-Lynch VS.. Sullivan-Kersh.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Official Scores

Runs-Powell, Spence, Ortiz. Culberson,
Johnson. Runs batted in-Powell, Ortiz, Tor
res. Tabor, Finney;. Two-bass hits-Powell,
Spence, johnson, Newsome, Tabor. Three
base hit-Culberson. Home runs-Ortiz,
Powell Sacrifce-Torres. Double play
Leonard to, Sullivan to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Wa shington, 5; Boston. 5. Bases
on balls-Off Leonard, 1: of Bowman, |.
Struck out-By Leonard L; by Bowman, 9:
Hits-Of Leonard, 6 in innings; of
Carrasquel, ! in 2 innings. Wild pitch,
Leonard. Winning pitcher-Carrasquel.
Umpires-Messrs. Weafer, Rommell,
Cria Time
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Hofmeister Is Golf Victor

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug.
CR.-OWen Hofmeister, 2nd All
Force Headquarters, defeated Art
Doerlng, Denver, l up, in the &c.
hole final of the Broadmoor Invita-
tlonal golf tournament.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Mount Rainier Nine Ahead

Mount Rainier beat the Landover
A. c. nine, IL to 2, yesterday on the
Taft diamond, with Swiftly" Bell
man turning in a 4-hitter.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

NbdV0cu IUf SuI0et soII III sfAtfI'
Washington - 30 O1O OOO-4
Boston 200 OO1 20x-5
Runs-Kuhel, Powell, Ortiz, Sullivan,
Finney, Fox, Doerr, Tabor, Newsome.
Errors-ortiz Myatt. Torres. Runs batted
Partee ~. Two.base hits-Ruhei. Powell,
Torres, Spence, Partee. Stolen base-New-
some. Sacrifice-Ortiz Double play
Haefner to Sullivan to Kuhel. Left on
bases-washington, II: Boston, 10. Bases
go. of Wynn %, off Woods IL, off Bar
by Haefner, l; by Wynn, 1; by Woods, /.
Hits-Of Candini, 2 in l inning; of
Woods, 8 In & innings; of Carrasquel, 6
in Ia innings: off Barrett, in innings;
off Haefner, in 2s innings; OF Wynn, l
in inning. Hit by pitcher-Woods (Can-
dinD. Wild pitches-Carrasquel, Wynn.
Winning pitcher-Barrett. Losing pitcher
-Haefner. Umpires--Messrs. Rommel.
Grieve, Weafer. Time-2:21. Attendance
-19,654 (paid), 1,419 servicemen.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

play. Blind bogey bonds were split by
DR.. w. R. Sullivan, 9O-1476, and A.
j. Horn, 92-16-76, while H. H.
Carper defeated Maj. Ken Reams,
2 and l, to jump into an upcoming
final tilt with Lafayette Franklin,
ST., for the Horton silverware. H. E.
Czerwonsky posted a gross IS and
reduced it to SO net with his o.
stroke handicap to take the medal
In Birney Cup qualifying. Pairings:
Czerwonsky VS.. Harry Thompson, Donald
vs. Conrad M s. seibold b Seanee: {. & ae ~'tsHn bss'
Sam Galloway VS.. Charles Hodge w D.
Msfsha eEeE Bssn Rys lqfe1s oyd ausPes dPsS
bye, E. r. Boyd VS.. NJ. c. Horne. Allan
Burk, drew bye. Paul West VS.. A. E.
BurRhi vs.. Garry Triplett, Larry Sigler
Buchanan, H. E. Baiwin drew w . 5 bye. O.
A women's match play against par
event at Bannockburn was won by
Freddie Hawkins, whose 81 was two
down. Mrs. Annabelle Andrew fin
ished second with 101, six down, and
third place went to Helen Anderson
who came in seven down with 104
Pres Burrows and DR.. H. M. De
Volt attempted to play off last
weeks pro-am deadlock with Viii.
liam Rice and DR.. Arnold Bermar
at Indian Spring. but wound uI
again in tie and will try again
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Win,Lose or Draw
Mccarthy Plugs Stirnweiss as Doer's Superior
Bv JOHN LARDNER.

Mccarthy Plugs StIrnwess as Doerrs superior
It's life that led Robert Pershing Doerr.
basean admirers
wred Legion get together and say three cheers for Doerr
meznine h of key with the chorus the
second best second baseman"
a very epithewords second best second
any part
of it. Unhappiy they clean
element begins to whistle from the gallery.
First it was Joe Gordon
In whose behalf they made worlds
Doerr way the hecklers
hitting George srnweiss Yankee second baseman
They 'he eve Mccarthy
the Bronx chapter Of the Mccarthy prom
nent in the shut in or out as
the be- Under the influence Mccarthy
uptown than at any time since
1873. and nobody gets Sleep
Morse Joe Makes One Of His Rare Commitments
AS sat around him sharpening their pencils with
what thnk2" '0~A' 'N'N ~ W" ~"'"
What thnk'" press spokesman hopefully Mr.
yes The second was Maybe" The third was
Gordon better second baseman than Doerr Naturally
boys were on edge.
Here's what think said straeg reporters
poised their pencils Cor their teeth
sunweis is a better second baseman than Doerr"
May quote you asked the spokesman
Well just the part about stnweiss Doerr"
Mccarthy carefully &
So there you have it, Bronx Mr. Doerr is
the worlds second best second baseman.
This trouble goes back to Charley Genge
considered the worlds the time Doerr
broke in Charles began to slow down. and young
looked to be his logical
ye for Billy Herman from the oges along
Bobby's Record Shines, but His Applause Is Mild
Now, Gordon truly player clique
noisy but always felt little egretful
days he just steadily he
hit the long ball just often many
between them was so close that guv
entitled at least cent of the practically
all of it.
the stnwes uprising am more than regretful am
resentu Stinwess is fine
player the Yankees Doerr perhaps
which Of the disadvantages being long
still the his enough
Stenweiss hitter
see section subside and let Mr. Doerr
be the worlds best second
euphonous sounds nobody
be the worlds forever.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
league Statistics
MONDAY, AUGUST I, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 3-4; Boston, o-5.
81. Louis, 9-6: Cleveland, 6-4.
Detroit, 10-3: Chicago, 81
New York. 6-1; Philadelphia, 10,
Evening star., 1944-08-07

U1me3 To-Day. Games TOmOFrOW
No games scheduled. No games scheduled
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St, Louis. 81. Cincinnati, 4 "a innings)
Pittsburgh, 13-5; Chicago, 5+.
Boston, IFS: Brooklyn, 4-7
New York, 81; Philadelphis. 2-3.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1944-08-07

Totals 3S l3 "a IA Totals-34 10 27 Ii
'Ran for Candini in second.
tBatted for Haefner in eighth.
tran for Boland in eighth.
fBatted for Woods in sixth.
TBatted for CulberSon in sixth
Evening star., 1944-08-07
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today. Game Tomorrow.
No games scheduled. NJ Y at Pgh.
Only game
Evening star., 1944-08-07

Smoky Stevens, Typist third
sacker, was the star at bat, COL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
I6aaze NJ Nze-p#.Leo
RESEARCH M0DERMZzED

When recorded music returned popularity, after ha,
shadowed by radio for years. Phlco brou
graph OF the early tweneS up date From aboratc
Improvements that undermined the playing and enjoyment
brought eecronc record reproduction within reach of all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
G1s5t h@Sw-


research which made PhCo the overwhelming leader
Will be devoted once bringing recorded
The Phico Radio Photograph
buttons TO the delights of record reproduction
tone and convenience
Your Phco dealer will have GOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

NO uttO.ts 10 e 'ss' s.'.,
s s!:s: ;s:' =: s.. AGO.; ::
the . ,S.0, !. gone to'eve''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
CaAnAa, ofC Coming Gvenb
Jul

IfOKSOA1, JUNE .
DANCE FOR SERVICE men and women on Broadway at
$50 pm.
ROYAL %NEIGHBoRs regular meeting with Mrs. Albert
Keser, 29 South Broadway at 8 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY meets al 8 pm. with Mrs.
Arthur Jenkins, Is South Wilson.
CARRIE L-UNGERHAUsEN SOCIETY Annual Picnic with
election of officers at the home Of Mrs. Robert Rosso,
$3.50 No. Graiot at 6 pm.
MT. CLEMENS COMMANDERY NO. 81 Knights Templar.
FRATERNALO ORDER OF EAGLES will meet in Aerie Hall at
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post Games Party
at V. F. w. Hall at 8 pm.
FRIDAY. JUN
ST. ANNES GUILD Rummage Sale in Matthews Bldg.
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE at the home of Mrs.
William Havel, Jr, $3.50 Card road at 8 pm.
GIRL SCOUTS COUNCIL meets at home of Mrs. Walter G.
Fenton on Moravian drive at 1870 pm.
W. s. S Group 2 of Methodist Church meets with Mrs
Mabel Demerick, 204 Cass ave, for 1890 covered dish
luncheon.
PHILATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church will meet with
the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Kennedy at 8 pm. Mrs. Rob-
ert Nunneleys division is in charge.
l.. o. Q. F. will meet in Barron Hall at 8 pm.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the Parish House at
7:3O pm.
MACoMB CO. CHAPTER of No. 48 White Shrine of Jcrusa-
lem regular meeting at 7:45 pm. preceded by potluck at
$50 p m. at Masonic Temple.
MONDAY, JUNE II
LADIES AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post Games Party
atVF.W. Hall at 8 pm.
w. w. G. GIRLS will meet with Lillian Krause on Moravian
drive for potluck at 6 pm.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE business meeting at 2 pm. at the
Kings Daughters Home. The potuck has been postponed.
TUESDAY, JUNE l3
MIzPAH BIBLE CLASS of Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. Harry Mcintosh, 26 First street, at 2 pm.
UMMAGE SALE sponsored by o. E. S. in Matthews bldg,
SO Broadway.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE IA
SALE by White Shrine of Jerusalem in Matthews
bldg, SO Broadway.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU Games Party at BIS pm. at the
Jewel Theatre bldg. Public invited.
GARDENIA CLUB of st. Louis Parish will meet with Mrs.
Ernest Mattingly, 142 Croker blvd, at 8 pm.
SHINING STAR CIRCLE will meet with Mrs. Eric Spencer.
Sugar Bush road at 1870 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Chapter
Closes Season

THE ALEXANDER MACOMB
CHAPTER of the OAR held the
final meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. Howard F%enton,
Riverside drive. Wednesday aft
ernoon. A picnic lunch was serv-
ed out-of-town, was served at
l o'clock.
Annual reports were given by
the officers and chairmen of
committees. The resignation OF
Mrs. Harry V. Odle, as vice re-
gent, was accepted. The office
will be filled in October. A pro-
ject for Selfridge Field for the
coming year was discussed. Mrs.
II. H.. Hartman, Of Penn Yam,
N. Y, a guest, spoke on the
work in the Penn Van Chapter
of which she is a member.
NORMA RAMIN, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramin, New
Haven, underwent an appended
tony at st. Joseph hospital on
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Silver Wedding
Celebrated

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
CARD, 2O2 Riverside drive, cell
ebrated their oath wedding an
niversary last Sunday, June 4,
with 100 friends and relatives.
The couple was married rs years
ago in Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran Church by the late Rev.
L. A.. Wissmueller.
The couples attendants were
all present at the celebration.
They were: Ethel Ford of Dear
born, Elmer Harms, Mrs. Elsie
Schott of Mount Clemens, Mrs.
Arthur Schuman, Milford, Rob-
ert Fors, D e r b n, Russell
Schultz, Utica, and Elmer Bob
cean of Richmond.
A dinner was served at 2 o.
clock and an outdoor buffet sup
per at 6 o'clock. A large Uttered
wedding cake, decorated in sill
yer, decorated the table. Music
was furnished by Clarence (Bus-
ter) Schott and his Orchestra.
Out-of-town guests were from
Plymouth and Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Lucky Is Club Meets
at Pentz Home

MRS. HARVEY PENTZ
Washington avenue, entertained
the members of the Lucky 13
club, Wednesday evening.
Games were played and prizes
were awarded to: Mrs. Watson
Burton, Mrs. Ellie Mumea, and
Mrs. William Neither. Mrs.
Earl Mumea won the house
prize.
The next meeting will be held
at the Selfridge Field Commun-
ity Hall with Mrs. Joseph Start
as hostess.
HARRY P. JOHNSON, 81
South Gratiot avenue, has re-
turned home from Grace Hos
pital, Detroit, where he was a
patient for four weeks.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. GLENN E.
CUTTING, Center Line, a son.
Larry Allan, June 6.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
E. HULETT, Armada, a son,
June 6.
MIR. AND MRS. KENNETH
II KIM, d265 * Milo road
a daughter, June Z.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
X UkM the Coko,s X

PVT. REINHOLD E. Schultz
has arrived safely in New
Guinea, according to word re-
ceived by his wife. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Schultz of Elmwood road.
q. WALTER F. SCHWAN, who
is with the Anti-aircraft in Camp
Hulen, Texas, has been promot-
ed TO the rank of Corp. accord
ing TO word received by his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
World Wide Guild
Meeting Monday

THE WORLD WIDE GUILD
will meet with Lillian Krause on
Moravian drive, Monday eve
ming for 6 o'clock potluck. Eve
Ign Schonschack will be in
charge Of entertainment and
Mrs. Joseph Grosa will be the
guest speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

Norman Z. Diener, son of Mr..
and Mrs. n. Diener, 240 Hub
bard avenue, are spending a To-
day leave at home after complet-
ing their boot training" at the
u. S. Naval Training Center at
Great Lakes, Ill.
1T. PAUL BEHE returned 20
Greensboro, ". C., after spend
ing a l5-day leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Behe,
l42 Clair avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

wife. Corp. Schwan Is the son
of Mrs. Clara Schwan, 2ll Elm
wood avenue.
PFC. KERMIT BROWN, US.
Infantry, has been transferred
from Camp Shelby. Miss. TO
South Camp Hood, Texas.
CHARLES r. PARRISH, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Par
rish, zoos Harper avenue and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

MRS. EDGAR B. Franklin
and daughter Julie of Long r.
land, N. Y, r visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. DuBay Of Hub
bard avenue. Ii. Col. Franklin
who accompanied them, has re-
turned 10 New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08
Mothers Club Meets
Announce Marriage

THE CLEMENS MOTHERS
Club held their last meeting Of
the season, Monday evening at
the school. The sewing on the
Kindergarten aprons was COM
pleted. Refreshments were
served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-08

MRS. MARY SCOTT-SIMP-
son Of Victoria Home, Ossin-
ing, Ny is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Donaldson.