davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
Continued from page II

one-ffth. "By approving this extra
levy Of 211a mills, to be paid in 1916,
1947, and 948, the voters will be
adopting a general ay-as-you-gol
policy. Over two-thirds of all the
local bonds now outstanding II
Schools, City, County and Conserv-
ancy District-will be paid off be-
fore the end of 1913. Paying for
school and other governmental
costs by tax levies costs less than
paying bonds and interest charges.
A vote for the school levy is a vote
for lower school tax rates, now and
in the future"
Mr.. Cotton, in discussing the
question of badly needed repairs
and new equipment, said "in ability
to repair buildings and replace
equipment during past two years
because of war-caused labor and
materials shortages has enabled
School Board to set aside these un-
expended funds for undermining
and repairing school buildings after
the war. The amount now available
is only half of the total needed for
this purpose, both from standpoint
Of putting buildings in more suit
able condition and also for supply
ing jobs during the reconversion
period when returning soldiers and
war plant workers will be needing
employment. The proposed levy will
supply the balance of funds needed
for this work and will make it pos
sible for the Board to continue to
operate on a pay-as-you-go basis. -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
ARKAN5ANS START
POLL TAX DRIVE

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. &c.
(ANP) - Maintaining an active
stand in the fight for the races
exercise of full citizenship rights,
the Negro Chamber Of Commerce
has mailed out letters to several
thousand citizens throughout the
state, urging them to pay their poll
tax in order that they may be eli
gible to vote in the general elec-
tions in November.
The chamber announced in it's
letter that "in the interest of citi-
zenship, we have initiated drive
to have the Negroes of this state
assess and pay their poll tax on
or before the deadline :" and
that Gin the general elections next
November, several amendments will
be voted upon that will have more
direct bearing upon your well-being
than the final outcome of contests
by candidates for office"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
NAA(p CHORUS ELECTS
TEMPORARY OFFICERS

The NAACP chorus, under the
direction of Wilbur McGruder, held
an election of temporary officers at
the YWCA.
These are, Helen Oats, presi-
dent; Mertie Harris, secretary;
Betty Morgan, treasurer; David
Dozier, pianist; Audrey Watson,
assistant pianist. Many interesting
plans are being made for the fu-
ture. The next meeting will be held
Saturday evening at 7:30, and all
members of the NAACP youth
council are urged to attend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
RETURNS FROM visit TO
RELATIVES IN DETROIT

Mrs. Lucy Johnson, 1912 Horace
street, has returned from ten
day visit to relatives in Detroit.
While there, she visited her sister,
Mrs. Ruby Hunt, her daughter,
Mrs. Viola Johnson, and Mrs. Eula
Spanks. While there she also Wis
tied Joe Louis Spring Hill Farm,
to see the fifth annual horse show.
Her granddaughter, Miss Anna
Joiner, entertained for Mrs. John
son with a weiner roast at Belle
Isle.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26

sides being Dorchester county
cratic party, national committee
man of the party, one of the dele
gates who attended the National
Democratic convention in Chicago
in July and a presidential elector
on the party's fall ticket, is pastor
Of the Granger Baptist church at
Elloroc.
Irked by Supt. Patton's refusal
of his wife's application, he said:
'The action of Mr.. Patton is just
another example of petty officials
trying to intimidate Negroes. This
incident is nothing to be alarmed
over. However, I am sorry Of what
happened to my wife in the place
of my birth; but I feel it is not the
action, nor does it reflect the opin-
ion Of the intelligent white people
of our CITY,"
Rev. Mr.. Bowman said he had
decided to move his family to their
home in Orangeburg county where,
it is understood, the Bowmans own
considerable real estate.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-26
HUSBAND IN politics.
wife DENIED JOB

81. GEORGE, >. C., Sept. Z6-l
(ANP)-Because her husband, the
Rev. William Nick. Bowman, is |
POLITICALLY minded" Mrs. Annie
Mae Bowman was denied considera-
tion for appointment as a teacher
at the Williams Memorial high
school here, it was revealed. City
Supt. of Education M. G. Patton
informed Mrs. Bowman that her
application had not been consid-
cred, in spite of the backing Of the
schools Parent-Teacher associa-
ton, which by custom recommends
the employment Of all the schools
teachers.
Pressed for a clear statement of
his attitude, P-TA members quoted
the superintendent as saying: "Her
(Mrs. Bowman's) application was
one of the best | have received and
though | am short of teachers, I
am afraid to carry her application
to the trustees because her hus-
band is connected with politics. He
even went to Chicago and I don't
want anyone connected with the
school who is mixed up in politics. F"
Mrs. Bowman is a graduate of
South Carolina State college and
has held positions at many of the
states leading high schools. She
applied for the position here be-
cause she preferred to have work
at home where the family spends
part of the year. She is not active
in politics.
Piqued over the superintendent s
attitude, local P-TA leaders sale
they would adopt a ''hands off
policy for the school this year ant
first indication Of the non-coopera
tive program came to light Sunday
night when Supt. Patton met n,
response to an appeal to the P-Tk
leaders for aid in locating teacher
for five positions yet to be filled
A prominent leader observed: ct
he will not use persons we recon
mend, why does he look for us :?
: The P-TA has welded consider
able influence in the operation O
the school because it had under
: taken to raise thousands of dollar
: to help make the physical plan
l possible and a credit to the com
! munity.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowman, who be
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
Die brei Gyliesen

Ser befunnte ameritanil6e 56rift-
lteller unO 9umoriit, Warf Spaiu,
tpel6er ouf ote groBen Bereinigmgen
our Nusbeutung zines Nrtifels, SruIt
genannt> nidt gut 81, ipreden tpar,
16rieb bieriiber:
Cine Jliege tpo6te nit miitterli6ar
3artli6feit iiber tbre beioen So9ter
:. &lara unD Suianna Die TO-
eben geboren iporoen tporoen paren.
gines Cages iagte &lara 81 ibrer
Wutter: n0arf i6 MIDI auf oieien
8onbon ieben, oen ih oa betm aoR-
oitor ieba?"
uMber natiirli6!" antportete sra"
ma 6Itege.
&lara luti6te om 8onbon uno mar
auf ser Steue tot, Ser 8onbon tpar
oergiftet; ct NOR bonn 3uderwaren-
truit fabri3iert tporoen.
uI6!" iammerte SuIanna, I'D
meroe oieie entlebli6e 9ettion ME Bet
geiien un0 mid itets Dor 2edereien
in N9t nabmer."
Ils tluges &ino Ieste iie ft9 out
Elm Stiid 8rot. Sie batte aber falm
oaoon getoitet, als iie f6on ibren @eilt
aufeab; 6as 8rot tpar bergiftet; es
tpar bonn 8adtparentruIt.
Ser Sob ibrer beioen S09ter mad.
te Die Mama Slieee tpabnitnntg. sic
tpoute lt6 oas 2eben nebmen un6
iebte iib ber5tpeifelt auf Elm Sltegen'
popier Aber 10 oiel lie aua oaran
Iiog, iie blieb gana geiuno, 6enn aas
Bapier mar Elm @ert oes Gliegenpa.
piertrultes - es NOR gefali6tl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
uno oa6te tpob1 fir it9
Scr &ai1nann bat beroolt re9t."

i6mun3elte uno oa6te tpobl fir lt6:
Scr &aimann bat oer6out re6t."
Oorauf fam sic Ebereie bereir,
griiBte uno iab it6 I'M: ,,9e 9tgar"
ren, oe ole @limmitengel, n1afen ge'
mug S9mof, 9red unb @erud. Sd
fonn it big in mine 40fe rieten. 0e
gan5e S1oor legt bun 4ibe uuo
ldmiert oe gan5e CARPET bun. ST mee'
ne, oe Hiepen fin reinli@er TN Of &c"
timber"
8eioe Baltoren ladten. ,Da bait ou
oein Sett'', metnte Nsinede, Inert
sir oos, Gbeooor, Sbereie bat Of mat
te ieggen"
Sic martete auf feline Inttport. sic
moute nur 8ater Raunann, ben ite 10
gut tpie einen 8ruoer fannie, einen
Oenf5ettel mitgeben> penn er na9
Stole peiter5og.
gfeinede er3dblte tpeiter: u8as ou
ioeben bom @r5biidof Gran5 Batrid
bon Baltimore geiagt bait, gefiel mir.
Sd babe i'm einmal in ct. Souls bel
leinen1 8ruoer 8eter &i9aro aenrtd
geieben. Sie paren bei6e feline WGn-
ner. Sd tpeiB ieet ni6t mebr, BEL tpel~
der @slegenbeit i9 NIT Dem 8uge
Der g. uno 3. oamals f,ebr ooer mar
es nod Die Ohio uno Miiiiiiippi-
8abn. Ser Bug f1br faum 80 Mei'
len sic 5tunoe. Cine fleine, aItmooi'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
aeiitmp6 ben 4. bftpbtr 1914

|ihe 2ofon1otibe NIT einen groBen
|56ornitein, Ser fiir9terli9en RauG
ausftieB. Die gu6sbriide mar nod
ni6t ba n10 mir Fubren nit benz Ser
rD Boat iiber ben 5luB. Dieie 8ogen.
Bride tpltroe bon Sar1es 8u6anan
Cabs (t820-S7), eit,em amerifani.
iden SSngsnienr, gebaut aDiiden oer,
Sabren 1867 uno 1875. Dieier
Nann, geboren in 2aprenceburs,
Sno., orbeitete anfdngli6 als glers
in ct. 2ouis uno i'm Sabre 1889 ouf
ben 9ampffbiffen oes Sluiies. Ct Of
fenbarte bolo feinen grfin6erseiit uno
fonftruierte eine Waidine, pel9e bic
eeiunfenen S6iffe aus Dem 8niier
bob. Die 0fegierung tpuroe auf ibn
aufmertiam uno beauftragte i'm, ei.
ienbei6logene 56tffe gu bauen gum
@ebraube mabreno oes 8iirgerfris-
ges. Sn 100 Sagen bate er a6t S6if-
fe bolenoet uno baute nod tpeitere.
Sein por5iiglibites @ert aber lit bic
beute nod itebenoe 8ogenbriide. gr
tpar Ser erIte @merifaner, Der Die
Ilbertmeoailla i'm Sabre 1884 bonn
nltoerein erbielt." - 6ortleBunQ
folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

bier aIles na6 englii6em MaBltub
bere6net miro. 60 3. 9. re6net man
in Oeutl6lanS na6 Stunoan uno ST.
lometer, bier na9 Wetlen. Cine oe,t'
ide Stun6e @egs lit elei9 BRET eng
ltl6en Meilen, 3. 9. liegt @erman'
totpn bier Metlen bon 8reele iiioli9,
na6 oeuti6em 2GngenmaB cine
Stunbe uno cine balbe.
uOes, pes', iagte &eo. 9feinede,
vid bin oen 8eg oft gegan9en, BEL
Gag uno BEL Na6t. @enn man jung
uno frdftig lit, uno oas lit man, penn
man Pumpernidel, 56par5brot,
Sped uno Sdinfen in @eitfalen ge>
geilen bat, >pie id), ia, Damn lauft man
tpie elm iunges Bfero, oas ser Safer
Iti6t. Sd beiu9te bel oieien Grips oft
meine Sarmer, penn oie 3eit es er'
laubte, rna6te fur5e, fraunoli6e 8e'
119e, ermunterte bic 8eoriidetn, ieg,
nete oie &ranfen, Die 6rauen un6
&inoer, ltarfte 6ie Manner bel Der
@rbett uno gab ibnen oft praftiibe
@infe beim @derbau, iegnete au6
ibre 6eloer uno Stauungen, unb 5og
Damn nit Dem @ruBe u@elobt iei S.
ius Gbriitus!" mieoer tpeiter. Das
balf bener als meine fernigen Cont
togspre0igten. Sa! Sa! Mit Dem &u'
te in Der Sano fommt man 6ur6s
ganae 2an6, iaet bas 5pri9tport, 3.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

le Rir6en uno 2loIter tpuroen ger tort
bel oieIem Qufrubr in Seem England,
RentudD, Cincinnati, 2ouispile rn6
in anoern Stdoten. Oo9 famen 1ol6e
6torungen ni6t Dor in WarDlan6, Die
sem gr3biidof 6as 2sben in ben let-
ten Sabren berbittert batten. Do6 Der
9iireerfries brad iein Ser5. @r itarb
am Morgen nod Der S6ladt bel
Gettysburg a,t 8. sSuli 1918. Sein
@n6e fam friiber, als er pernabm, o.,
S6ladt babe in Der Ndbe ietner Ste.
itoen5 itattsefunoen
@ls Biidof &enrid i'm Sabre 1880
nod Bbilabelpbia fam, gab es nur
bier &i6en in Der Stabt uno MIR 2i>
ne in Der BorIta6t, muir 10 Brteiter.
Mls er 1867 Bbilo6elpbia berlieB,
9ab es "a &irden, biele religioie An'
italten, 1O1 Brielter, 46 Ssminariiten
uno biele relisioie Sroensbduier.
Seiue literariide Eatieteit beitano
bauptla6li6 in elmer 8ibeliiberiebung
uno zines Commentators. Gerner ber
fabte er cine ~Moral an6 Dogmatic
Gbeoloep''. einen 4ommentar gum
8ude Sob, Dos Brimat oes III. @e.
trus uno etlide 8riefe an proteltau"
tiide 8iidofe ber Ser. Staaten iiber
Die 9riitlide @inbeit.
nSa", meinte 6er alte Hetnede.
.,bas bort itd ib0n uno gut an, mas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

|on (sater aamantt) oon oieiern gro.
Ben er8biidof gotrid er5ablit, Der IN
,misrn 3eiten gelebt uno gerpirft bot
SD babe oft BON ibm geleien, befon'
oers oamuls, als i6 mir IN ben &opf
eeiest batte, nit 8tIdof Sumter no6
amerita 3u seben uno bort au ar
beiten. 8orber batte id ntdt getpnBt,
bob slmerifa 10 groB lei lmo bob Die
StGbte 10 melt auseinanoer lagen, mte
9bilaoelpbia, ct. 2ouis, Baltimore,
uno Chicago. Oas gebt ben meiiten
Gbnlid. Man Iteat it6 oft olles ar'
oers Dor, ols tpie es iIt'', CAB aamann
3uriid.
go gins es mir aud. Wan bere6'
net oaes na6 Dem oeuti6en WaBitab.
Nadber ftnoet man alles anoers, 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
p5is Baii

ID. NIT anoern 8ortenf @er freunolif
lino fromm lit, tpie Der 8rieiter iein
ion uno babel mari er eitlen Bid
nuf mid - Ser miro tnmer frenno'
li6 aufgenommen." g..
@ammn la6te uno gag Elm paar
MoI geborig an ieinem 3iearrenitlln'
mel. ,,Du biIt INNER Elm praftif6er
Meni6 eetueien'', Idgte er, ,uno biit
es nod. Mit oeinen 9eiufan bait on
audi oft 8unoen gebeilt, Die ou in
oGterli6er 2tebe uno Strenee oft ge'
l6lagen batteit. Gie 8armer itno Oft
grob uno braudt Der Baitor einen
groben Sell, oenn auf einen platt'
oeuti6en alob sebort uu6 Elm gro
Der Sell"
Ser alte Heinede i6mieg uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Dur9 3uiommenarbeit bon Bar
.Sooo M6miniitraton uno Dem 8iiro
oes 56abamtes fir l1eberi9uBmate.
rial itno 1000 Mruelalttpaeen an bic
Sarmer uno Subrunternebmer fir
Scot otitanostransporte BON Saru,pro-
bl1ften abgegeben tporoen. @roBe Sc.
itGnoe bon @ei5en uno Wais fonnten
our6 oteie MaBnabme gerettet tper-
6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04

Bie Die sliioc. Breiie aus Gincin-
natt bert9tet, itno oret ueue itarte
&urspeuenianoer W9W2, @28S II.
@2gBH erri9tet poroen, tpel9e i,tt-
ltanoe itno, in allen Eeilen guropos
ben 8iirgern bic grfolee Der IuiierA
ten au meloen. IT,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-04
;1QdankQn
~. EAllaIseeAltqoi1
@pn Gee. o. Sasrtgee
(Jortiesung)

(Jort1eBung)
Gin erneuter ausbrud oes Soiies
geeen bic fatboliide Stride fono itatt
na9 Der 8iidtebr gr5biiaof 3enrtds
bon @om. Nier. 8eoint NOR als
pGpitIider geunttus eridienen uno
Ger @rprieiter &leran6er @aoa55i tpie,
gelte sas Bolf ouf our6 feurige an>
ipraden unb 2iigen segen Ben Nun-
thus, neil er in Bologna (Stalien)
gegen Ositerreid gebanoelt bate. 8ie-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Calendar efGon,irg CGpenb
FRIDAY. JULY 70

FRIDAY, JULY 70
l. o. o. F. will meet in Hall at 8 o. m.
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE will meet with Mrs
Alfred Sahr, 104A Clinton street, at p m.
SATURDAY, JULY %
OLD CLINTON CROWD will hold 18th annual picnic at Ma
rion Park with dinner at p. m Old and new friends
invited
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER dance-party for service men
and women at Masonic Temple. Refreshments
MILTON AND BATES SCHOOL reunion Bates school
grounds with pot-uck at 4:30 p
SUNDAY, JULY 80
BUFFET SUPPER for Service and wives and Of
the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
p. m; followed by symphony hour.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER supper for service their
wives and mothers at Masonic Temple at p.
MONDAY, JULY 81
LADIES' AUXILIARY Of Oskar Andreas Post will meet
VIEW. Hall at $50 p
K. OF P. MEETING at 8 p. m. Wy ..|
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AUXILIARY with Mrs. A. L.
Donaldson, 81 Lincoln. avenue, at $50
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Presbyterian Church will with
Mrs. Arthur Donaldson, 81 Lincoln avenue at $50
TUESDAY, AUGUST
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will hold a
mer party home of Mrs. Albert Omerod 142 Rob-
ertson street, at p.
LADIES AUXILIARY of okar Andreas Post party at
VI. W. Hall at p. m.
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
until p
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red surgical dressing p m at
the school.
F. O. E. Ladies Auxiliary will meet in Aerie Hall at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Mrs. J. Frank
Honored

MRS. CLIFFORD DEUEL.
was hostess Wednesday evening
to the women employees Of
Priehs Mercantile company, Ia
honor of Mrs. Joseph Frank
(former Carolyn Priehs) at her
home on Beuland avenue.
Twenty-Five guests were pres
ent.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with huge bouquets
of garden flowers, which were
later given as consolation prix-
es for games played. The hon.
or guest was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served after the
card games.
Tough cuts of meat should be
cooked by moist heat. Stew
these cuts pct roast or braise
in covered utensils with liquid
added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

NEW YORK, July 28.-Al-
though fur fashions pile up the
pelts to give a voluminous and
luxuriant look to the new sea-
sons coats, styles are simple
and most wraps are designed to
give sturdy service by day and
turn Cinderella after dark.
The reason so many shoulders
are planked out like fullback's 8,
sleeves look as big as the Lib
erty Bell and boxy jackets swing
like a ballerina's skirt, is be-
cause this years coats, which
tax-conscious women are think
ing a lot about before they buy,
must first serve suits. Then, if
the same fur coats will glamor-
lie canteen party dresses or
theatre, opera or restauran!
clothes, that's the gravy that
makes them a sounder invest
ment.
Real furs like broadtail, Per-
sian lamb, leopard, ocelet and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

over for evening excitment. The
fingertip jacket in Russian Per-
sian lamb, right, is a Maximill-
ian-designed companion for day.
time clothes but there's one
dressmaker touch "a pocket
highlighted with corded ben
galine-which qualities 1t for
after-dark life.
Not all furs are short and not
all are swingy. Many Of the
most popular new modes are
slim, full-length coats which
have slit skirts to create a full
skirted effect and give you free
dom of movement on foot. In
spiried by the Chinese Mandar-
ms coat-and many of these
styles are as short as his-the
provocative slash up each side
of a skirt is apother dressmaker
contribution to fur fashions.
Typical of this trend is the full
length ocelot coat at the left
another dress-up pelt that goes
democratic and makes good COM
pany with anything in a ward
robe, including a ski suit or
Stacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
08I8IIC0 WSIB NJ VU VVCUs
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

If exercise the gardening way
Is to benefit you-not tax one
set of muscles at the expense
of others - you'd better learn
how to equalize strains.
To set you straight, we've
gathered up the rules for tyro
gardeners from Ann Delafield,
who directs a success school
course where girls are taught
how to turn every chore that
flexes muscles into exercise ben
efits.
How to lift that bushel basket
or five-pound boulder? She says
to stand with feet apart and to
bend knees deeply. Then with
both hands gripping the basket,
slowly shift your spine into a
straight line and pull yourself
and the object up. Don't stiffen
knees and 60 down in a jack
knife" bend.
The right way to pluck weeds
or stake beans? Keep your spine
straight, 60 down on your
launches, and squat with weight
balanced on 10 toes.
Swinging hoe or rake? Keep
your feet wide apart, legs In
deep lunge position. Standing
erect with chest high, swing with
easy muscular movements, not
with might and main.
Right-handed fatigue? Switch
tools to left hand now and then,
no matter IL it Is clumsy. This
makes you fair taskmaster and
averts-one-sided strains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Spear Reunion
to Be Held Sunday

THE 3RD ANNUAL SPEAR
Reunion will be held Sunday
July 80, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Erving, $50 Albert
boulevard. For entertainment,
there will be a ball game, horse
shoe pitching and races for the
youngsters. Dinner will be
served on the lawn.
MIR. AND MRS. ALEX AR
THUR and daughters Barbara
and Elizabeth of Toronto have
been guests at the hme. Of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Arthur of
Grove Park avenue, the past
week.
MRS. THOMAS B. Summers
and daughter, Ann, have re-
turned from a three months
trip during which time Mrs.
Summers visited with Major
Summers family in Oklahoma
and her sisters, Mrs. E. F. Yost
in Del Rio and Mrs. H. H. Van
Auken in Victoria, Texas. Major
Summers Is in China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
Jane Lindner- Elven DuvaI
Married in Utica

A LOVELY WEDDING was
solemnized at the Utica Metho.
dist church on Friday evening
when Jane Lindner, of Detroit,
became the bride of Corp. Elven
Duval. The ceremony was per-
formed at eight o'clock, the Rev.
Versile d. Bentley, pastor OF
the church, read the service.
The bride was gowned in a
floor length white marquisette
dress with satin and lace trim
mings, made with high neckline
and elbow length sleeves. She
wore fingertip veil.
Marjorie Bellener, of Detroit,
acted as maid-of-honor and her
dress was of pink marquisette.
Marshal, Duvall, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the wedding
march played on the organ by
Mrs. William Erwin. Miss Jayne
Duval sang Because"
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindner, of
Chapel avenue, Detroit.
Mr.. Duvall is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Duval, ST., of
Clinton street, Utica. He attend
ed Michigan State Normal Col
lege at Ypsilanti prior to enter
ing service He has graduated
from training in Yuma, Ariz.,
and following a short wedding
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
White Shrine Picnic

MACOMB COUNTY, NO. 48,
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
hold a picnic Sunday, July 80,
at the Nellis-Clark farm home
two miles north of Davis on the
Romeo Plank road. A pot-luck
dinner will be served at l o.
clock. Each member is asked 20
provide a hot dish and sand
witches. Coffee will be served.
MRS. I. j. GELLERT, of De-
troit, will be hostess at lunch
con to the Mount Clemens men,
bers of the Tripoli Club at her
home Tuesday, August LIST. a.
l o'clock.
HESTER MATTHEWS was
the guest this week of Nancy
VOLTS, of st. Clair. The girls
attended Randolph Macon Wo-
mems College in Lynchburg, Va,
last year.
THE MILTON AND Bates
School reunion will be held at
the Bates School grounds, Sat-
urday, July 20, with pot-luck
at 4:30 o'clock.
MRS. GORDON LOVE, FORM
erly of Mount Clemens, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Edward
jain, of Grand avenue.
MRS. CHRISTINE Prindle
and children, Joan and Lee, are
moving into their new home
at 1915 Wellesley Drive, Semi
mole Hills. Joan has just re-
turned from a visit in Wilson,
N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28

MRS. RUSSELL STARK left
for Washington, D. c., on a short
vacation where she will visit
relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-28
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Maggie's Drawers

The red nag that IL waved At .
soldier on the rife range when
he has completely missed the tar
get after Ave shots IL known as
MAGGIE'S DRAWERS. This IL
never . welcome sight and. nine
times out Of ten. the recipient Of
MAGGIE'S DRAWERS will be-
come adamant and demand . re-
count. II the soldier is lucky.
the lads in the pits will find
nick of the corner Of the target
frame and give him credit for 1t,
thereby saving his face, to . GER
tain degree. Usually. however.
the pit boys take keen delight In
discovering that the target has not
been hit, 50 they can wave NAG
GIE'S DRAWERS with q zest that
Is beautiful to see.
SHIRLEY MAHON and Inez
Dopp Of Mount Clemens and
Joan Ann McMullin of Detroit
are leaving Saturday by boat
for a weeks vacation in New
York visiting Niagara Falls and
other Canadian cities.