davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

fnedte aarls oes Siinften au etuem
redt oiirren RGbrbooen fir bic Runit
geuoroen mar, 2uini CUR nolerii6en
GusIdmiidung ibres RIoiters berbei.
riefen. Bon ben 9iloern, ote er Damn
Inn 1929 bier geidaffen bat, eibt uns
beIonoerS has Die 2ettnertpono ein'
nebmenoe groBe Sresfo Der Baiiion
nit oen paar Bropbeten uno Seiltgen.
geftolten in 0en gogen3wideln uno
an Sen BfeiIern einen Iebenoigen Gin.
Bid in leine nad ser Sublungnabme
nit Seonaroo bon ausgereifte &unit
9etpilie S6mdden tperoen 5tpar bier
audi offenbar; 10 nuB geioet tueroen,
oab er bel Der &ompoIition i'm Gro.
Ben, iotpie bel ser 5diloerung Ieben.
oigerer 9anolungen uno in Der i9ar'
fen grfaliung ser Gbaratteri1tif an
lein groBes Borbilo bel tpeitem ni6t
beranrel6te; fir ale Oiele NdngeI
aber entlddoi9t unS neben Ser &ein.
belt unO Sarmonie ieiner 6arben unb
Sorncn Dor auem iene be3aubernoe,
|trol1neril6 tpeide Inmut, nit Ser er
le1ne 6lguren 81 beleelen ipuBte. 9Iu1
oas aus Dem Gefeftorium oeS &lo.
tiers ltammenoe 9lben0mabl lit elm
8ert BON ibrn, bel oem er gum @lud
Der Serlu6ung piOerltano, 1td in ser
&ompoIition au5u iflopild an 0as
unerreidte SorbilO 2eonoroos ou bal.
ten Seine popuIGrIte G6opfung
bier in 8. Wforia 0egIi Angioli lit
aber iene 0arIteuung Ser Maoonna
5plI6en Sem Gbrilttin0 uno Dem flei.
men Sobonnes, oie Jog. uMaoonna
bon 2ugano", 0ie friiber cine Sir
litnette i'm SSSnnern oes RloIters
I9miidte; ibr 2iebrei3 uno ibre boloe
Anmut linO nod bon leonoroester
&ldnge.
90 bari man mobl iagen, ooB Gu
gano ols &unltltaOt ni6t gana 10 be.
oeutungslos on1tebt, pie es Der flld-
tige 8eIud)er mitunter annimmt.
Cider fonnen lib ia sic e6en bel9rie-
benen Denfmdler nit oen rei6en
&unIti9aBen bon Moilan0 ODER gar
bon Sloren3 nift meilen; aber es
muB ood 5ugegeben peroen, Bob ie.
mes goloene 3eitalter, in Dem Elm 8ro.
mante uno Elm 2eonar0o on 9ofe oes
Sooooico il Moro 1pirtten, bier an
oenllfern 0es Gerelio elnen beionoers
reinen unO miirOigen Nadbau gefun.
ben bat. - g. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

oorf ote Menidbeit elmer mddtigen
Sirbitterin uno Sdubpatronin. I'm
ibre Silfe 81 erlangen, gibt es fein
traftigeres 1n6 ser Meuttergottes
tpoblgefauigeres @ebet, ols oas &o,
Electromagnetic.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
Narten0ertbrllnge1
tit oer 6eidt3te
oer Stride

Stride uno @I6ubige Der il1nsfrduli'
den @ottesmutter 1unter allen Setlt'
gen bic erite StelIe eingerGutnt. 9ie
Muttergottesb lit Elm fatbolt'
1des grbItid aus ben Eagen Der
Mpoitel, aus ben it,1rmbepegten Eage11
ser Gbriitenberfolgung, aus Der berr'
Iiden Belt Der Narienuinne bes Wit'
telolters.
$50 INNER in Ser 8elt Ser Name
Gbrifi eridou, oa Hang oud Der Na'
me Der We11tter Selu nit. $50 INNER
in Der @elt Elm Altor gebaut tpuroe
5l1r beiligen Oiterfeier, 6a mur6e au4
bas Bib 6erienigen aufgeiteQt, bic
l,nter Dem &re,15e itan0 un6 mttopfer'
te sur Beriobung Der 8elt.
Roum baben Die Mpoitelfiiriten ben
8ooen 3oms nit ibrem 8lute eetpeibt,
oa aei6nen unbebolfene SGnoe oos
erIte Marienbilo in sic 8dnoe ser
aatafomben. Sdon 80 Sabre no6
Dem Gooe bes I'll. Betrus finoen mir
oos erite Muttergottesbilo in Ser
observation-disclosures. Siele on6ere fol-
gen balo, 10 oaB man iagen fann ::
8enn Der geoti6rei aus gepreB Bten
Gbriitenber5en bon oen Wanoen Der
aatafomben tpi6erboIlte, 6ann ging
au6 Elm 8eten uno Sleben tpie finos
Ii6es @einen CUR Wutter 6es Serrn
empor.
Gls Die gbriitenbeit Die Sreibeit
erlongte un6 tbr oas &e6t 51m &C.
ben 5uriidgegeben mur0e, oa erltan6en
Die er1ten &ir6en; man6e bon oielen
paren Maria eetpeibt. SSSSm Sabre $50
miro in &om nMoria maggiore" ge-
baut, ,,Marta Die @r0Bere''. Ser Sea-
me benefit, oaB es nod an6ere flei-
mere Marientir6en in Gom gegeben
bat.
9ie erlten @lau6ensboten, Die 6as
2i6t 6es @bangeliuns in sic finlteren
8aloer @ermaniens bro9ten, tparen
@erfiinoer oes Nanens @briit I'll 1tno
ieiner beilieen Mutter. geeben Der
9tebe gu Soft pflan5ten iie ou9 Die
2iebe our @ottesmutter in bic Ser
5en Der 9eubetebrten.
60 fonnen mir es periteben, oaB
bic alteiten Rir6en auf 6eutI9em $50.
oen Narientirden tparen. Sn 4a9en
baute &arl Der @roBe iein berrIi9es
Marienniinfter; Der oIte Dom bon
Main5 uno Die 9loitertir6e auf Der
&eidenau ,no biele anoere tparen ser
lieben @ottesmutter getpeibt.
Ser III. Gupert Der Mpoltel oes
iiioli6en 8aDern, baute i6on i'm 8.
Sabrbunoert bret Marienfir9en, bic
bie dlteiten 8aufabrtsorte ouf 6eut.
i6en 8ooen tprroen.
Sm Dome al Suloa bins bon ur.
alter 3eit Der Elm S9il6 iiber einem
altare NIT Der Snidrift: Maria> bic.
ies Seiligtum geb0rt Dir un6 glan3t
31 oeiner @bre.
einen beionoeren Aufidmuns Ser
Warienoerebrung bra9te 6as ii. unb
IL. Sabrbunoert. Dieie beioen tpur6en
sic 3eit Der berrliditen Marienminne.
Seine groBere Stride tpur6e gebaut,
obne iie Der &in1melmutter au pei-
hon Mhc,. hoTS oon;io+o oa Snr,, fro,,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

,Benn alles nod elm Sabr 10 fort
gebt, 0ann geben mir ane betteln."
uSSa, al 1pem oenn?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Inter ben Sddben Ser FL. SIZE.
reie Der fatboliiden Miiiion in Obi
cogo> Die tpdbren0 elmer biertG9igen
slnniberioriumsfeier ge8etgt tpur'
ben, befin6et it9 cine &eliquie Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

Ser &ein offenbart oie Sersen Ser
Meni6en.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

'LOST-Man's Elgin watch. be-
tween Eastlawn Cafeteria and L
& n Railroad or in TAXI. $40 Re-
ward. Call 39l. 8-Ii 1tp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

NEW WORLD PARIS ART

Paris, Tenn.-More than 100
oil paintings. including one attri-
buted to Peter Rubens, Flem-
ish old master, are on exhibition
here at the home of w. p. Will
liams, publisher of the local Post
Intelligencer.
They + the inheritance OF his
wife from her uncle, James NJ.
Cowan, Of Aurora and Chicago,
who died in 1888 leaving most of
his collection Of 600 works Of art
to the city of Aurora, provided it
would erect a suitable building
to house them. This condition was
not met and Mrs. Williams re-
ceived one-fourth of the coliec-
ton.
Several of the important works
will be hung in a bank and at the
high school. Citizens of this city
of 10000 want to keep the paint
ings, prints and watercolors in
Paris.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Numbering -.

Continued from Page y
anxious to include addresses for
the Moss Point subscribers in
the new books to be issued Aug
ust 28. Everything possible is
being done to secure the aid of
the citizens in cooperation with
the committee members. Each
volunteer has accepted the job
as his civic duty and is work.
ing without pay. The numbers
are handsome in their design
and are sold for soc which cov-
ers the cost of service and NUM-
bers. In addition to giving out
the numbers the volunteers will
ask for certain information that
will be used in preparing the city
directory.
Attention is called to the fact
that for the past four years the
city of Moss Point has been try
ing to get street delivery of mail.
In order to get delivery of mail
the postal authorities require
that all streets be named and
that these names be placed where
they are visible TO pedestrian
and motorist. The second item
is that the local postoffice must
sell a sufficient number of stamps
to place Moss Point in a certain
class and the last requisite is
that every hoiise on every streeA
be properly numbered and that
all vacant lots be assigned num-
bers. II has been a tremendous
task for the club members and
the boys. The earnest coopera-
ton of every citizen IS solicited
and a special favor is asked of
those who read this article TO
pass the word on to their neigh
Dor.
Any person who has not re-
ceived a number by August 20
ing: Cyril Slyfield, l.. X. Nc
please notify any Of the follow
Inhosh, Spencer Beebe, Claude
Blanchard. Billie Schaub, Ralph
Davis, viii Allen or E. A. Kha-
vat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Projects
tContinued from PAGE "

(Contlnued from Page ID
$4,000 to start a rodent control
plan for Pascagoula.
Under the plan the United
States Public Health Service
would send in a team that would
be here from four to six weeks.
engaged in destroying rats and
ratproofing buildings. This would
be followed by the employing of
a full time trained man to be paid
by the city who would keep the
program going.
. Used for Ratproofing
The revolving fund would be
used for ratproofing and the cost
of the work when completed
would be charged Back to the
owner of the building. The plan
has been tried in a number of
cities, including Gulfport, and
has been found highly s~atisfac-
tory, DR.. Hoff said.
Gulfport had an epidemic of
typhus fever last year, he said,
and the fever is approaching cpl
demic stage at Mobile. The fever
is carried by fleas i~nfesting rats,
he added, and measures should
be taken in ~Paseagoula and Moss
Point now before the fever be-
comes abnormally prevalent.
There is still a shortage of
physicians in this area, he said,
and particularly of various types
of specialists. The group medi-
cine idea has been given up, he
said, however a physician has
underway tentative plans for a
large building and clinic based
on a prepayment medical plan.
The insanitary and crowded
condition of the county Jail was
brought up and Mr.. Gautier said
that it may be possible to buy a
block of cells to be placed be-
hind the present Jail, and that
these cells could be used when
the new court house is built.
Plans for the new junior high
school have been approved in
Atlanta and are waiting final
approval in Washington, Thomas
r. Wells, superintendent of Pas
cagoula schools, said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

not approve of some of the meth
DDS of the Florida boom. Well,
you do not have to adopt any UNI
fair methods in selling Pascagou-
la. The facts alone will sell it
TO the outside world. There is a
fundamental law in selling. you
cannot sell anything successfully
until first you are sold yourself"
Sell yourself on your city. Find
out all the facts. You will then be
so sold yourself that you can sell
the outside world.
Uncle Henry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Priesthood Age
Children Offered
Medical Exam


The annual ~pre-schooI health
conference will be conducted by
the jackson County Health De-
parfment in PascagouIa, Friday,
August ia. at / pm, at the
Community building on 18th st.
This clinic Is designed 10 offer
medical examination. dental In
spections, nursing confef effpes
and health education to all chill
dren entering school this fall
Medical examinations win only
be offered to those children acf
companied by at least one per-
cent. Particular stress is laid on
the fact that parents are required
TO be present inasmuch as re-
sponsibility for amy correction
must be assumed by the parents.
nmmunizations VIII be offered 70
all persons, including adults and
children Of all ages.
This clinic will be open to white
persons only and a similar clinic
will be conducted for colored
pre-school children on Monday,
August 81, at 1870 pm, il the
Community building in Carver
Village.
The local American Legion has
| given films on health standards
to the jackson County Health
Department and will sponsor the
moving picture demonstration
which will be conducted immedi-
ately after the clinic and direct
ed by Miss Ruth Anderson. re-
Gently appointed health eduea-
or for the county health de-
| partment.
Stresses Dental Care
The jackson County Health
Department is sponsoring a
move for all school children Of
the county to secure dental GER
tificates. These certificates should
be handed to the teacher upon
receipt from the dentist after,
completion Of required dental
work. The jackson County Dem
tai Society is cooperating in this
move.
In view Of present handicaps,
parents are urged to assist Tie
dentists BY making appointments
for their children's dental work
now during the summer SO that
the children may enter school
with the certificates.
Only by the untiflng eff9fis
of the dentists and their cooper
alton to improve The dental
health of children have some no.
table accomplishments in deEstal,
hygiene been made Miss Irene
Boswell, dental hygienist with
the county health department,
said. This past war year has
been especially difficult for den
fists on the home front with few
er dentists, increased population'
in many areas, greater demaI1ds
for dental services and a scarcely
of supplies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Raids
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
property. The raid on this place
was carried out by Chief of Po-
lice Charles r. Emanuel, Police
Officers Ed Hart, Forde Cockrell,
S. M. Holyfield and John Nc
Neal.
City officers were joined by
Sheriff D. o. Newman and Coun-
ty Officers Fenimore Hudson and
Levert Bosarge for raids on the
establishments of E. d. Moore
and Pete Murphy. Both were
charged with having whiskey
and both were later released un-
der $3.50 bond to await prelim-
mary hearing.
The Sportsman was raided by
county officers who arrested E.
E. Darnell on charges of operat-
ing a gambling game and took
several of the players into Gus
tody. Darnell plead guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace Kate
Denny at preliminary hearing
and was fined 500 and costs.
Players were given small fines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Schools
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
greater enrolment.
All junior high and elementary
school students will register in
Moss Point on Thursday, Sep
TENDER Z, at which time book
cards will be given to be signed.
The 7th, 9th and 9th grades will
register at the high school with
all other students reporting to the
school they expect to attend. A.
l.. Monroe, superintendent of
schools in Moss Point, announced.
High school students will reg
ister Friday.
The first faculty meeting will
be held Wednesday, Sept. 6, at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Frederic
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
nearly as good marksmen as
they claim to be because we had
only a few bullet holes here and
there which were caused by small
arms fire"
Lieutenant Frederic is a grad
uate from the Pascagoula High
school and prior to his entry into
the service was employed as a
machinist by the F. D.. Y. Ma
chine Company, in Pascagoula.
His mother, Mrs. Mary Fred
eric, to whom the announcement
of her sons prowess has been sent
from the Ninth Command head
quarters in the European Theatre
of War, resides on River road, in
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

FOR SALE-Breakfast set, stu
dio couch with springs, bed
springs, inner spring mattress,
radio small rugs. TAI Gen. Grant
circle. 8-f1 ZIP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
ENFX,{!|.;&!:d

FOR SALE-l940 model 1ls-ton
Chevrolet truck at ceiling, 20
rods 30-in. hog wire, 40 head
game chickens. l trammel net,
j. F. Glennon, Orange Grove,
Miss. 8-l1 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

FOR SALE-One large 4-room
house, bath, screen concrete
porch, city water and lights, one
acre land, east side near Wooden
Mills. M. L. Smith. 8-11 ltp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

The lemur. a nocturnal prowleri
in African jungles, is about Tie
size Of a baby fox and its name IN
Latin mean ghost"
Thunder never has been &zked
Enthusiastically more than 70 miles
from the flash.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11
Special Notices
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE-Free-If ex-
cess acid causes you pains Of
$ tom ch Ulcers, Indigestion.
Heartburn. Belching. Bloating.
Rawsea. Gas Pains. get free sam
PIE Udga, at Virgins Drug Store
Tie l0pd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-11

Vatican City, the wold's small
est independent state, is about the
size of an l8-hole golf course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
instruction
TO Open New
Dance Class

EUGENIA STEPKOwS X a.
who is an instructor Of dancing
at the Grace Parish house, win
take enrollments for anotheS
class in ballet dancing for stu.
dents between the age Of 7 sn9
10 years. She will be at the
Parish house Saturday, Novem-
Der ID and November IS, from
9 o'clock in the morning until
5 o'clock In the afternoon, for
enrollments. The instructions
will be given on q weekday
the day to be chosen to suit the
convenience Of the new meme
bers or their parents.
Miss Stepkowski IL availablo
to the student who desires tho
discriminating advice Of q
teacher who has had professions
al experience. She started her
ballet career at the Americas
School OF the Ballet in New
York City. Upon her gradua.
ton she joined the American
Ballet Company and danced at
the Metropolitan Opera houso
for several seasons. She then
joined the Mikhail Mordkin
Company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Local Couple
10 Wed on Eve
Of Thanksgiving

MIR. AND MRS. II. S.
CRAFT, of 1921 Glenwood ave-
nue., announce the engagement
Of their daughter Ruth E. TO
Howard a. SchonSchack, A. T.
&c, son Of Mrs. Verona Schon-
setback of Jones street.
Miss Craft is a graduate Of
Mount Clemens High School
and recent gra duate of
Michigan State Normal College,
YpSllanti, where she received
her Bachelor of Science degree,
She is now teaching first grade
at the Dickinson school in
Mount Clemens.
Mr.. SchonSChack is serving in
submarine service in the South
Pacific. He is now home on
leave.
The wedding date has been
set for November %, at 8 o.
clock in the Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church. The reception
will be held at the church.
MRS. THOMAS GRIFFITHS
will be hostess TO the Tuesday
Bridge Club for luncheon at her
home Tuesday afternoon of next
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Red Cross Camp-HospitaI
Corps Meeting a Success

over. Previously il has been
necessary TO take these patients
to Fort Wayne. The new room
is on the train-level and patients
simply wheeled in directly from
the train.
1t. Col. William u. Bruch,
Director for Administration and
Services, Selfridge Fieeld, was
the guest speaker and told the
group a great deal of the Red
Cross overseas activities, both
at leave areas and in combat
zones. He stated that the first
thing a returning bombing mis-
sion heads for is the Red Cross
shack, tent or whatever they are
using TO serve coffee and dough
nuts and that no one could tell
of the appreciation Of those boys
for this servicee. When telling
of the beautiful hotels which
have been taken over for boys
on leave he stated that generally
when a boy has Today leave
his money runs out after the
first two or three days. The Red
Cross in that case sees the boys
through and loans them money
for the balance of their leave so
their trip will be as enjoyable
as possible.
Quotas were assigned for
Christmas gift boxes for all hos
pitalized service men and wom-
en- and those on the high seas
at Christmas time.
A report was also made OF
the progress in equipping the
new Service Club for enlisted
personnel at Selfridge Field. Ac-
cording to Colonel Bruch it will
be one of the most unique in the
country, being hunting-lodge
type.
MRS. PERCY w. MARTIN, Of
Bay City, arrived today to be
the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Frederick Mckay and Mrs.
Elizabeth Westendorf over
Thanksgiving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16

NINE COUNTIES were repre-
sented Tuesday at the regular
monthly meeting of American
Red Cross Field Directors and
Camp and Hospital Council
Service at Medea Hotel. They
were: Wayne, Macomb, Oakland,
Genesee, st. Clair, Washtenaw,
Monroe, Saginaw and Lapeer.
The following field directors
were present: Detroit Area NJ.
N. w. S.. Oscoda Army Air Base,
Crosse lie Naval Training Sta
ton, Selfridge Field, Dearborn
Veterans Hospital and Romulus
Air Base.
Mrs. John Worley, of Ann Ar
Dor, chairman, presided, with
Eugene Grobschmidt, the Sell
fridge Field director acting as
secretary.
Reports were made by all
chapter camps an hospital
chairmen and then requests re-
ceived from the field directors
present for their own posts. II
is to the field director that the
commanding officer makes his
needs known and he in turn
makes his requests TO the Camp
and Hospital Council. Among
items requested at the meeting
were ping pong balls, playing
cards, jig saw puzzles and tables
and corner stands.
One director asked for toys
for the hospital clinic waiting
room. At his post they operate
a clinic for servicemen's wives
and children and the doctor in
charge asked for toys and books
to keep the children busy while
waiting for appointments. Ra-
dos and portable victrolas were
also on the list.
The Detroit c. and H. Coun-
Gil are furnishing and equipping
a litter-room at the Michigan
Central Railroad Station for lit
ter and mental patients who
have a two to three hour wait
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Group Entertained
at Dinner in Church
Dining Room

REV. AND MRS. ALFRED
LANDON were hosts to % mem
bers of the Young Married
Couples class of Methodist
church on Tuesday evening at
a $50 dinner. Members were
seated at a U-shaped table which
was decorated with colored
candles.
After 4 short business meeting
a panel discussion was held, on
the topic Should a Christian
believe in Compulsive Military
Training. The panel consisted
of Rev. Landon as chairman,
Mrs. Iris Lawrence, Mrs. Alma
Corby, Don Skarrett and Gard
ner Carpenter.
At 10 o'clock the meeting was
closed with community singing.
THE EIGHT BELLIES CLUB
met last evening with Mrs. Oscar
LaCroix, Dickinson avenue. The
game 500 was played with priz-
es going to Mrs. Harold frost,
Mrs. Nick Clayssens, a guest and
Mrs. Richard Hogarth. The house
prize was awarded to Mrs. STAN
ley Dubay. The travelling prizes
went to Mrs. George Glefke and
Mrs. willard Kidd. The next
meeting will be held November
20 at the home of Mrs. Dubay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Past Matron'S Club

MRS. FRED WALKER, JR.,
entertained the members Of the
Mount Clemens Past Matron's
Club, at her home, 1874 South
Highland avenue, at a $50 din
ner, Tuesday evening. Next
months meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Neil Reid
on Lincoln avenue
MRS. MARION DONALDSON
entertained the members of the
Birthday Club to which she be-
longs at dinner at her home last
evening. The table was set for
IA guests. Mrs. DonaldSon'S an
niversary occurs Tuesday, No
vember 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Campfire Girls Plan
Hike With c.. |. Lunch

THE WAH- WAH- TAY- SEE
CAMPFIRE Girls met Tuesday
evening at the South River road
school. The trail seekers cut
cut material for Children's hos
pltal slippers. The new members
completed their informal initia-
ton.
The trail seekers are planning
a one mile hike next Monday,
al 4:30 o'clock. They will pack
G.. l. lunch 10 complete their
salvage honor.
The girls under Phyllis Hen
schen will meet Monday at the
school from 6 o'clock until 8
o'clock instead of Tuesday even
ing.
There will be a council meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Lakeview High school,
for guardians OF M &C o m b
County. Mrs. Theodore Henschen
has been elected first vice presi-
dent of the ST. Clair Guardian
association.
MRS. HELEN DODGE invited
the members of her birthday
club for dinner at Gordon's Grill
last evening. This was a de-
layed observance Of Mrs. Dodge
anniversary which occurred in
July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-16
Newly Organized
Group Met

THE NEWLY FORMED 100
Club met last evening at the
home of Mrs. George Nutting on
Evergreen avenue in East De-
troit. The prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Melvin Sutton, Mrs.
George Howell and Mrs. Boyd
Keller.
The next meeting takes place
on December Is, al the Sutton
home on North Rose street. This
will be the groups Thanksgiving
party,