davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Sneod's FIoshy Golf Comeback
Bags $15,5OO Portland Open

Nelson. incidentally, finished in a
fourth place tie yesterday at 296
for $l,025 in War Bonds and Nc
Spaden. far back, dead-locked with
four others in eighth position with
an even 300, and $225 in bonds.
Nelson, this year has won s4O,750,
and McSpaden, s27 900 in bonds.
LOngworth Finishes Third.
Big Ted Longworth, local entry,
maintained steady pace to take
third prize with 295. He receipted
for $3.50 in War Bonds, $500 less
than second place Turnesa.
Winner Snead put together
rounds of 70-74E73-72 for the par
u course, his total being but one
stroke over par. Turnesa, steady,
but never big tourney winner,
made the four day trip in 71-71-
75-74
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Big Crowd Expected
Al Lion-0Iympic Tilt

Largest crowd to attend hockey
match here since the sport was in
troduced locally is expected tomor-
row night at Uline Arena when
Washington's rested Lions entertain
the Eastern Hockey League Cham
pion Boston Olympics at $50.
The Olympics are eager to wipe
cut The 2-to-1 advantage the Lions
hold over them to date
The champions lost but two
matches last season while winning
36 and playing one tie. Their re-
cent fall before the local skaters in
Boston came in desperately fought
affair from which Emile Francis, 19-
year-old Washington goalie, emerged
the big star.
Francis twice has outpointed Maui
rice Courtesru, the Eastern Leagues
best net minder and shutout king,
this season. However, Courteau held
the Lions to a 6-to-1 score on an
other occasion and is expected to
step up soon to the parent team
of the Olympics, the National Hockey
League Bruins.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
1wo-Man Team RassIing
To Return 10 Turner'S

Wrestling team duels, popular with
Uncle Joe Turner's customers, are
being revived on the w Street Arena
rassling card after an absence of
several weeks. Joe got the idea for
this weeks double tangle when
George Bruckman, hte Districts own
heavyweight contender, and Nick
Hitch called upon him with a chal-
lenge to meet any two muscle men
now in action. Joe selected Dutch
Rohoe and Billy Darnell as the
opposition.
The main event finds Laverne
Baxter, the Texas toughie, shooting
for Babe Sharkey match by meet
ing the Masked Commando. The
purple hooded muscler has won
eight matches here and Turner re-
CARDS him as the best heavyweight
contender uncovered this year.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Rose Bowl Ban Drops
Fly in Ointment Of
Champion Bucks
BY the Associated Press.

Iog Nile hoaDNidLcu tltcs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Ohio State's S
undefeated juggernaut today ruled
the Big Ten roost, but with the
sweet fruits of championship sea-
son also tasted some ashes-Rose
Bowl ashes, as it were
States thrilling 1914 win over
Michigan Saturday, which sewed up
the conference title. the leagues fac
ulty representatives turned thumbs
down on the Buckeyes plea that a
ban on postseason games he waived
so they could play in the Rose Bowl
game on New Year Day.
Before Ohio State could say
"shucks" to the decision of the con-
ference fathers, who met Sunday in
the Office of Commissioner John L.
Griffith, Rose Bowl sponsors grabbed
off once-tied Tennessee as the East
ern principal to meet Southern CAL
ifornia, Pacific Coast champ.
That precluded any possibility that
Ohio State. winner of nine straight,
including six conference starts, might
hike out to the Rose Bowl even
without conference blessing, as re-
Gently rumored.
The Big Ten title was Ohio
States sixth since it entered the
conference in 1912. The all-civil-
ian Buckeyes had to earn 1t, though,
from a stubborn Michigan team that
fought tooth and nail until the final
gun. Until brilliant Les Horvath
churned over for Ohio States third
touchdown in the closing minutes of
play, there was every reason to sus-
pect that the Wolverines might re-
peat as conference champions by a
14-12 score.
The Wolverines finished second In
the standings, with five victories and
two defeats, while Purdue-despite
a l4-6 defeat by Indiana in their
Old Oaken Bucket classic-placed
third with a Al record, followed by
Minnesota, with three wins, two
losses and tie.
Illinois, which closed by trouncing
Northwestern, 1876, as Buddy Young
scored two touchdowns to equal Red
Oranges Illinois record of 13 in a
season, placed sixth in the standings
behind the HOoSierS.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Opinions on Comes Turning Point Differ

literally Cafego his head with
tackle period yesterday All in fun of
Flchock beefng about being idle long too often
Throw touchdown the second play of the and get
benched What's play this team he wonders
Kopf figured the Augie Los
blocked field successful would have Boston
His diagnosis might
Skins marched rs for their second
Immediately placement
deceptive playa from Bob Davis to
ball Davis 3yard loss
same thng-and much better.
turning point occurred in the
third period his Is in OF the
himself wide his right went all the
mdfeld interference least slowed
enough behind would
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Buckeyes Place -Four
On AII-MiddIe West
Football Team
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Entirely in
keeping with their championship
season, Ohio States undefeated
Buckeyes placed four players on the
All-Western Conference team Sc
lected for the Associated Press by
the nine league coaches and their
staffs.
Only unanimous choice of the
predominantly civilian all-star ar
ray was Ohio States au-America
candidate. 167-pound Leslie dor-
vath, who gave the Buckeyes their
hectic 1914 win over Michigan Sat-
urday for the conference title.
Ohio States elite quartet also in
cluded End Jack Dugger. vino leo
in the lineman balloting and missed
unanimous selection by a single
vote: Tackle Bill Willis, the only
repeater from 1943, and Guard Bill
Hackett.
Teamed with Horvath in the
backfield were Claude Buddy
Young. Illinois national sprint
champion, who was the only fresh
man honored; Quarterback Joe
Ponsetto of Michigan and Fullback
Boris Dimanchef of Purdue. The
selections:
Pos. Player Status.
L.E.--Jack Dugger. Ohio State Senior
1T Bill Willis, Ohio State Senior
L,G.--Ralph Serpico. Illinois - Sophomore
C.--John Tavener. Indiana Senior
re Bill Hackett, Ohio State Junior
R.T.-- Milan Lazetich, Michigan Sophomore
@. b Joe Ponsetto. Michigan V-12
LII. Leslie Horvath, Ohio State Senior
Ri Claude Young. Illinois Freshman
F.B. Boris Dina anchef, Purdue Senior
Second team-Left end Robert Ravens
burg. Indiana; left tackle, Rudy Sikich,
Minnesota: left guard; Quentin Sickels.
Michigan; center, Gordon Appleby. Ohio
State right guard, Ray Justak, North
western: right tackle, Frank Ciolli In
diana: right end, Arthur Renner, Michi-
gan; quarterback, Don Greenwood, nli-
nois; lett hall. Robert Hoernschemeyer
Indiana; right half. Wayne Williams. Min
nesota: full back, Robert Wiese, Michigan
Today year ago-Navy de-
feated Army. 1870, at West Point
before 5000.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Win,Lose or Draw
FIiehty Season Prohibits Skins -Gionts Forecast
By LEWIS F. ATCHISoN,

Wartime football become unpredictabe wouldn't
there II
noisy predictions about the
Form the Giants
word the don't
We wouldn't bet against the Redskins-and
them This to be of those when plays its best
football
its the pacemaker anybody had
enough back September predict would battling
the title In December the experts would have called him da But
they would have said the anybody picking the Redskins
Philadelphia the experts choice 1t had everything speed
precionand Greasy Nea 1t cnch for the playof
and disaster Tribe the
Giants But what happened? Both tied the Eagles and each
instance should have the each lost Mean
while they continued to knock off the other cubsnot wide
gins understand but by touchdown three points Just enough
to
Thus, underdogs perched
the of the ladder licking their anticipation
another payof jackpot Philadelphia isn't out of and won't until
drops another but the Eagles aren't exactly bright
They have walkover slipping home
while the Giants Redskins killing another slim at
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Pro Football ,
Western Divisio,

DtdbUlI
Results Yesterday.
Washington, IA; Boston, Z.
New York, Z: Brooklyn, o.
Chicago Bears, 2s Philadelphia, 7.
Detroit, 26; Cleveland, IA
Green Bay. 35; Card-Pitt, 90.
Games Next Sunday.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Detroit.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago Bears VS., Card-Pitt at Pitts
bureh
tOnly games scheduled)
American League.
Hollywood Rangers, IS; Seattle Bomb
ers Z.
Pacific Coast League.
San Diego Bombers, Al; Los Angeles
BULLDOGS, IL
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Cardinals Sian StripIino

GUELPH, Ontario, Nov. q (P.-
Jack Hough, 17-year-old right
handed pitcher, has signed with
the st. Louis Cardinals and will
play for their Winston Salem, N. c.,
farm club.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
F FootbuII Sunday

bS t1It hsSUCIdItu FTeSS.
Second Air Force, O: 4th Air Force. 0
(tie).
Randolph Field, 80: Amarillo Air, O.
Holy Cross, 30: Boston College, IA.
Georgia Prefight, So: Daniel Field, 10.
Chatham Field. 25; U. of Havana, T.
Cherry Point Marines 13: Camp Lee, O.
Camp Lejeune. So: Camp Mackall, 6.
Algiers Navy. 6; Gulfport Navy. 0.
keesler Field VS.. Fort Benning, post
poned.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
BIozis' Return to Giants No Break for Tribe

1t is significant that New York has egained 1t Blozis for at
least Redskin powerful
route and spending Today furlough playing football with
his ncaculabe Steve
Skins for the after
dead sectional l94l and
hankering another the league title In the II the
league operated twovon basis Owen has ploted his
charges into six championship payof finished second twice and
third three times Steve undoubtedly that record
form New York slight the Redskins but
Redskin of fire. it doesn't
thought it wouldn't the
off It's enthusiasm lot of mistakes and the boys have
discovered make mistakes and still
They didn't concede when Philadelphia touchdown
threatened right
Washington They didn't quit when the
Eagles scoring here two weeks AS matter
Now with the Giants ahead the Skins confident they
much ball the opposition they going
With Frank Akins his best Fakas showing
of holding their
the Skins should have punch in the Giant series
Whether something else 1t has not been
excepting in the first Brooklyn and Brookns line
considered the best in the East by the other clubs.
Edwards his back that form the
backheld will hands full If the line doesn't
will the Giants scoring
The forwards hold the Redskins destiny.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Club No. 7 Wins EinuIe

Police Boys Club No. rounded
out its football season by defea ting
Klngman Park Boys Club, 7-6, yes
terdav.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
StiIIin Runninq

washington scoring: Touchdowns-Akins
fsub for SEYMOUR, Moore. Points after
Boston scoring: Touchdown-Ranspot.
Point after touchdown-Lio tplace-kick).
SubStitutions:, MISUNDERSTANDING. Dye
Turley; guards, Merkle. Walton, Johnson;
backs Farkas, Atkins Seno. Sneddon. Fill
chock. Boston-Ends, Goldman. Wynne:
center, Magee: backs, Cafego Sta sica
Steinmetz, Williams, Falkenstein, Turbert
Statistics
Evening star., 1944-11-27

Today a year ago-Navy de-
feated Army. 1870, at West Point
before 5000,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

The organization meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. James
Erskine in the Spring of 1884.
The following women attended,
Mrs. Arthur l.. Donaldson, Mrs.
Fred Brietmeyer, Mrs. Carl
Schimmel, Miss Florence Chapo-
ton, Mrs. Walter Tiffin. Mrs.
Austin Heine. Mrs. Fred Brett
meyer, Jr., Mrs. Edward Heinc.
Mrs. Dan Sourwine, the late
Mrs. Norman Ourich, Mrs. Har-
old Donaldson, Mrs. Paul Schan-
her. Mrs. A. l.. Gemmer, Mrs.
Byron Preussel and Mrs. Frs
kline.
This group formed the charter
members. At the Tea Thursday
afternoon, those who are still
active will be the reception COM
mittee.
Miss Agnes Gregarek. canning
expert, associated with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
900 Club Dance
at USO ClubrOOms

THE go CLUB DANCE
party Friday evening was chap
eroned by DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Croman, Jr.. in the USO
ciuhrooms on East Broadway.
and was we'll attended.
A Board meeting was held
last evening, Miss Ruth Stafford,
advisor of the club, presided.
Next Friday evenings dance
will be held in the clubrooms
with music beginning at 3
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Shirley Tyack
TO be Married
Wednesday

THE MARRIAGE OF SHIR-
LEY TYACK and Petty Officer
&c Duane r. Van Hollenbeck
will take place Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in st. Peters
church. Shirley is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Tyack
and Duane is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Van Hollenbeck. He
Just recently returned from
North Africa, where he has seen
q months of overseas duty.
Mrs. Andrew Furton Jr., hon
ored Shirley on Sunday after
noon, with a miscellaneous
shower at her home on Dickin-
son avenue. Eighteen guests
were present at the lawn party
and the table arrangements were
in yellow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

WAYNE E. PEASE, Route 4,
Navy, to August rs.
ROBERT E. ANDREWS, 33061
Garfield road, Army, from Au-
gust 4 to 20.
WALTER YDT, SO
Smith street, Army, from Au-
gust 4 to 20.
]. E. NOELLERT, 223 Euclid
avenue, to September +.
L. R. POTTER, 325 E. Main
street, Navy to August 10.
ROBERT l.. OGGER, Utica,
Mich, to August IL.
ALFRED PIEHA, 127 Beyne
street, to August 25.
WALTER FRICK, 155 Gallup
avenue, Army to August 10.
WALTER FRICK, 155 Gallup
avenue, Army, to August 10.
ROBERT A. BOYE, st. Clair
Shores, to August IA.
WILLIAM B A c H M A N, 13
Greenway, Navy, to August IA.
CHARLES w. CARPENTER,
8944 Van Dyke, to August IA.
ROY j. WICK, Washington,
Mich, Navy to August "a.
DONALD j. PAINE, $3.50
Fillmore, Warren, to August Is.
DANIEL F. PAPINEAU, St.
Clair Shores, Army, to August
Is.
EDWARD A. WAGNER, 120
Market street, to August 8.
JAMES H. JEWELL, 20 Lin
coin avenue, to August Is.
GLEN r. MAGARY, II Madi-
son avenue, to August IL.
JAMES F. BENOIT, 223 N,
Walnut street, to August 10.
RICHARD HARTSIG, Army,
to August 10.
LYLE F. POLLY, L e n o x,
Mich. Army to August Is.
JAMES A. RYAN, st. Clair
Shores, to August 16.
R. p. ROLAND, Route 3,
Navy, to September 5.
ERNEST w. HOUGHTAL-
ING, Roseville, to August rs.
NORWOOD j. HUTTON
Richmond, August 80.
THEODORE REKSTIS, Route
2, to August "a.
WILLIAM BENTLEY, 1861
North avenue, to August 81.
EDWARD o. KAY, Selfridge
Field, to August II.
ART. E. LIPPINCOTT, st.
Clair Shores to August 81.
COLAN PIPE, ass Garfield
road, Army, to August 10.
M. CLOGG, st. Clair Shores,
Army, to August 81.
JOHN H. MYERS, Route 3, to
August II.
ROBERT E. EDGA, st. Clair
Shores, Army, to August 20.
ROBERT w. LANG, 142 N.
Gratiot, Army, to September /.
JACK DOUGHERTY, 14O
Hubbard venue, Army to
Sept. 1.
WESLEY A. BORGNE, %
Community drive, to August %.
RICHARD G.. SIMONS, Jr.,
Richmond, Army to August Is.
JAMES c. KRAUSE, 299 No.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
PTA Council Holds
Child Survey

THE PTA COUNCIL has un-
dertaken the project of making
a pre-school child survey. Each
home that has a child ready for
kindergarten will be visited by
the PTA. The purpose Of the
survey is to interest the moth.
ers in having her child physi-
cally ready for school. There u
some literature available and
any questions will be answered.
MARY LEE DeBAENE Of
Rochester returned to her homo
after spending two weeks with
her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
LaCroix on Croker boulevard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
mauy Relative, and friends Homo, Couol.

They have seven children.
All but two were here for the
reception: David and Mrs. Zuhl-
Ike and daughter, Henrietta, of
Detroit; Dewey and Mrs. Zuhl-
ke, of Saginaw; Marcus and Mrs.
Zuhlke and son, Marcus, j., and
daughter, Marine, of Mount
Clemens; Mrs. Robert Judge and
Mr.. Judge. of Detroit; Mrs. Har-
~ E. Riemenschnerder and Maj
or Riemenschnerder, of the Kel-
losg Air Base at Battle Creek /;
Edith Zuhlke, of Detroit, who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

ZND LIEUT.. ARNOLD "A.
BREILING, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Breiling, 80 High street,
was recently commissioned and
awarded the silver wings of a
military pilot at graduation eX-
ercises at the Advanced Twin
Engine Flying Training School
at Blytheville Army Air Field,
Blytheville, Ark. The winning
of his commission marks the sue
cessful completion of three
phases of flying training-pri-
mary, basic and advanced.
A/C RICHARD c. STEWART,
USNR. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Stewart, 100 Riverside drive
has completed his first step IN
the Navy VS. Flight Training
Program at the u. S. Navy
Flight Preparatory School, Wes-
leyan University, Middletown,
Conn. He has completed courses
in Navigation, Aircraft and Ship
Recognition, Misunderstanding
steal Training and related SUBJ
jects which will begin to fit him
for the vital role naval aviators
are sure to play in the winning
of the war. Upon graduation
from Wesleyan, Cadet Stewart S
next step toward the acquisition
of his navy wings will. be to
transfer to one of the several
Navy Pre-Flight Schools located
in various sections Of the coun-
try, where he will receive fur
Their ground school training. The
curriculum at Pre-flight school
includes advanced training in
academic subjects and a diver
sified physical training course.
Cadet Stewart enlisted in the
Navy in July 1913.
PFC. ROBERT E. GASOW,
u. S. Marine Air Corps, has
been transferred from the Kins-
ton Air Base in Kinston, No.
Car. to Norfolk, Ark.
MRS. RUTH WERNER, 80
Maple street, received word
from the War Department that
her son, Sergt. Audree H. Vern-
Ter, was making normal i'm
provement after receiving in
juries in battle in Normandy.
PVT. LYLE HARTWAY, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie HartWay
of Scott boulevard. is home on
a Today furlough from Patter-
son Field, Ohio. Mrs. Marian
Ehlers, entertained in his honor
Saturday, with a dinner at her
home, 165 South Gratiot avenue.
p. T. Reagan of Cleveland, Ohio,
was also guest.
PFC. RUSSELL BRENNI-
MAN, who has been stationed in
Northern Ireland, Is now some
where in France, according to
word received by his wife. He
has been overseas two years.
CADET KARL E. LUCHT-
MAN, son of Mrs. John Lucht-
man, Route 3, Utica, has sue
cessfully completed the Basic
Flying Training course and was
graduated from the Mariana
Army Air Field, Tucson, Ariz.
He will be sent to an advanced
flying school to complete the
last phase of his cadet training,
after which he will be awarded
his silver wings as a pilot in
the Army Air Corps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Births at st. Joseph's

SERGT. AND MRS. HERMAN
F. WRIT, Detroit, son, Thorn
as Frederick, August 2.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS F.
SIMMS, $3.50 North avenue, a
daughter Geraldine Ann, Au-
gust 2.
MR.. AND MRS. TURNER. E.
HOPPER. Roseville, a son, JOS
eph Michael. August 2.
. MIR. AND MRS. CARL w.
RATZOW, 1860 Hazel road, a
daughter. Karen Louise, Au-
gust 3.
FIG AND MRS. RAYMOND
l.. LINTEAU, Romeo, a daugh-
ter, Ruth Ann, August 3.
SERGT. AND MRS. FRAN
CTS E. McVAY, 108 Smith
street, a daughter, JULIA Anne,
August 3.
Mr.. AND MRS. MOSES
SHOOPS, Romeo, a daughter,
Mary Anna, August 4.
MR.. AND MRS. LLOYD E.
FRANKFELTER, 724 jefferson,
a daughter, Nancy Ann, Au-
gust 4.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT
LUDWIG, East Detroit, a
daughter, Pauline Francis, Au-
gust 4.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH De-
CARLO, Roseville, daughter,
10 Anne, August 4.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
DesJARDIN, Center Line, a
daughter, Mary, August 4.
MIR. AND MRS. EARL G. RA-
CHOW, 1915 Whiskey road, a
daughter, Joyce Evelyn, Aug
ust 4.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY H.
GRANGER, 1872 Meadle street, a
son, Roy Alan, August 4.
MIR. AND MRS. WILRERT A..
PINGEL, New Haven, a daugh-
ter, Bonnie Lee, August S.
M. AND MRS. FREDERICK
j. STEINER, Armada. q son,
Frederick John, Jr., August 5.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE J.
SCHAFER, Detroit, a son, Aug
ust 6.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
E. JEANETTE, n Croker
boulevard, a son, Joseph Frank,
August 6.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS d.
PRESLEY, 112 Grove Park, a
daughter, Kathleen Ann, Aug
ust 6.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY J.
CHABOT,- st. Clair Shores, a
son, Henry Raymond. August 6.
MIR. AND MRS. WOODROW
w. PERKINS, Center Line, a
son, August 6.
MIR. AND MRS. PETER DIM
OFF, Rochester, a daughter,
August z.
MRS. j. p. SIMMONS and
son Michael of Lima, Ohio are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Allen, So Ferrin
place.
MR.. AND MRS. ALEX d.
WALKER Kendrick avenue,
and their daughters, Judy and
Bonnie. are taking a holiday
cruise to Mackinac Island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Student Dance
at ST. Louis Hall

THE FORTNIGHTLY STUD
EMIT DANCE will be held Satur.
day evening at st. Louis Hall be-
ginning at 8 o'clock and closing
at 11:30 o'clock. Music will Be
furnished by the Rhythmairs.
Chaperones for the evening
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petit
prem, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Irv-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barry,
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Kerwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Higgs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Ladies' Aid Dessert
Luncheon Postponed

The DESSERT LUNCHEON
which was to have been held
Wednesday, August 8, in the
Trinity Lutheron school build
ing, was postponed until We'd
neSday, August IS, at 1870 o.
clock. The birthday group is
sponsoring this luncheon to
which the public is invited. For
reservations call either Mrs. Lee
land Roos, Dial 9776, or Ms.
Rudolph Monte, Dial 1898.
MRS. RICHARD H. MILLAR
and sons, Billy and Jimmy. will
leave this week, accompanied by
Mrs. Millar's mother, Mr.. c. F.
Ellis, for Topeka, Kan. They
will remain there while 1t.
Commander Millar is in the
service. He is in the dental
corps and stationed at Camp
Perry, Williamsburg, Va.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY v.
ODLE and son, Tommy. will pc
the dinner guests tomorrow of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moore, of
Pleasant Ridge, at Pine Lake.
MADELINE ST. GERMAN
and Charles Malone of Detroit
spent few days in Mount Glenn
ems as guests of Mrs. Charles
Klein and Mrs. George Cornell
lie. 100 ,..-aa....
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
TESTON has as their guests for
the past week, Mrs. John McCor-
mack and children, Dennis,
Sherrin and Terry from Marion.
Ind.
NETTIE FREDERICK left to
visit relatives and friends in
Saginaw.
EDW ARD LYONS, 1914
Broadway, is in st. Joseph hos
pital following a slight stroke
at his home recently.
ROBERT E. SPIER, son Of
Judge and Mrs. James E. Spier
of 20 Byron Court, was named
petty officer, first class, in the
Naval School appointment list
which was announced at the
Culver Summer Schools this
past week. Robert is a member
of the II piece Naval School
Band at the Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Ind.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK
WELSH have returned to their
home in Detroit after spending
a two weeks vacation at Mac
kinaw Island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08

MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST
ZUHLKE, SO Jones street, cele-
brated their Golden Wedding
anniversary Sunday by receiv-
ing $50 guests at open house. A
buffet supper was served during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zuhlke have
lived here 48 years, Mr.. Zuhlke
being a native of Germany, hav-
ing left that country at the age
of seven. Mrs. Zuhlke is a ma
tive of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Engagement
is Announced

MRS. MINNIE BRINKMAN
Of Detroit, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Muir
lei Harriet, to Albert W. Abs
hagen, son of Mrs. Florence
Abshagen, Detroit. Miss Brink
man is a former resident OF
Mount Clemens and graduate
of the local High school.
WALTER DeBaene is visiting
his grandfather, Henry LaCroix
on Croker boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-08
Engaged

MILTON CARD of Euclid
avenue, announces the engage
ment of his daughter Betty j. to
A/C Karl Luchtman, son of Mrs.
John Luchtman and the late
Mr.. Luchtman. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss
Card is an employee of Sell
fridge Field.