davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-06

S'toCf VI OC hGtCCd.
all the paint Off All Campbell had had to
work with were some vari-colored pen
ellis. He had taken the leads out of
them to make up paint mixture. They
were indelible pencils
In one case five I'd Division soldiers
led by Sergt. Charles Blaszcyk of Mil
waukee Systematically concealed the
sound Of their own fire by taking ad-
vantage of nearby shell explosions and
methodically killed seven Germans and
wounded two without getting q single
shot in return.
Careful Firing
The squad first observed the nine Ger
mans when they moved a little ahead
OF the American lines to get into a
better position for firing on the Nazis.
The enemy group, well dug in and un-
aware of the proximity of the Amer
leans, were eating and talking. In
order not to give their position away,
Blaszcyk gave his men orders to fire
only when shells exploded Two of
the enemy were picked off in this way.
Then an overeager American fired and
killed Nazi between blasts. The. Ger
mans jumped to their feet. trained their
rifles on the spot where the Americans
were crouching and waited for Is
minutes
Finally, unable to see or hear any,
thing, they finished eating and four of
the six who remained alive started
walking up the road. Each of the Amer
leans selected one to fire on and four
more Germans dropped Then one Of
the other two Nazis who had ducked
hastily into their holes raised his head
and was hit. The other moved a few
minutes later and suffered the same
fate.
One Of the DDS battalions de-
veloped somewhat different psyche
logical procedure than that generally
followed and it netted them IA prison.
ers in one night. 1t was all arranged
by German-speaking American soldiers.
First there was heavy barrage of NOR
tar fire from one end of a hedgerow to
the other. Then the division artillery
laid down a heavy concentration of fire
in the area. Whole batteries let loose
simultaneously. Prisoners have revealed
that this was one of the most terrifying
experiences to the Nazis. Then the ba-
tallion opened up with all its machine
guns. Tommy guns and rifles.
1t. David Miller Of Brush, Colo, ther
shouted in German: Surrender or wei
give you another dose. Come out oil
get killed" The IA drifted over In two.
and threes. Then the Germans started
heavy barrage of mortar and machine.
gun fire which put an end to the deser.
tions.
The I'd was fortunates In having
German-speaking soldiers In nearly
every outfit. knowledge Of the lam
tses ID DIVISION. Page C-sJ
Evening star., 1944-08-06

has been sold by Aghare Omad Alb
Daftar, on the one part, and it became
the independent property of Aghare
Saifullah Khan, on the other part"
Evening star., 1944-08-06

"He dragged one of them,
aDho 10eighed 225 pounds, to
the safety of a hedgeroaD
ditch"
Sergt May had to demonstrate him
self that the device would work. A ma
chine gun in one end Of hedgerow was
giving a lot of trouble. May used his
device SO that grenades would burst just
above the position. For 36 hours the
gun was not heard again. Then. how
ever, renewed machine-gun fire was
heard from the sanE position. May re-
Evening star., 1944-08-06

UIgH NS COULU TUISS IT'S uTW OC-
fore the accident it promptly
t1eaD abOUe his head"
owner of the whole universe and the
kingdom Of the heavens-may His name
be glorious. Now to begin: The purpose
Of writing these valid words is that his
excellency Mira Ali Kahn Omad Daf-
tar, may his high luck persist, the pious
son of the late Agha Mohammad Rega
Mostoufi Dizbuli, may his grave be
splendid and God bestow him q high
position in paradise, has arrived at
valid, right, decisive and well-under-
stood compromise, after which both
parties agree that they will have no
right Of claiming being cheated, of SELL
ing an undivided one-sixth part Of the
complete property (there follows de-
scription Of the property to his excel
lency, the important friend. Agha Sail
fullah Kahn, son Of the late pious Ali
Marda Kahn Fall, may God forgive
him, for reasonable, fixed and agreed
upon amount Of $500 tooman or 5000
silver rials Of one misghal each, coined
Iran. cash paid and totally received.
'Formalities in the said agreement
have been carried out rightly. The OPP
tion Of cancellation and the right to
claim fraud rs stated in the said agree
ment have been denied by both parties.
The usual formality Of being honest to
each other has been carried out. From
the date Of the agreement up to SO
crescent years Aghare Omad Ab-Daftar,
the seller. shall have no right to come
forward with claims that he has been
swindled. To clarity the situation 1t
will be o1acially stated that an un-
divided Hxth part q the oo1nplste land
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Signal Corps Radio Telephoto.

the counterattack which regained the
town."
Officers and men are unanimous in
saying that but for the one soldiers
action few would have survived, be-
cause with 800 men packed in space
considerably smaller than q football
field the fax gun would have torn them
up and the machine guns and mortars
would have done the rest. After the
action Shepherds automatic rifle was
so clogged with carbon that officers
could not understand how it had con-
tinued to fire.
Rifle Shot From His Hands
After this exploit Shepherd spear
headed the attack on the town by going
forward spraying windows and other
possible positions of enemy machine
guns or snipers. Later, during another
attack his platoon was cut of from
his company and almost destroyed by
heavy machine gun fire from buildings.
Shepherd, with his automatic rifle, COW
cred the withdrawal of his comrades
while he himself remained behind His
rifle was shot from his hands this time.
and he was slightly wounded He was
back on duty in few days. Shepherd,
like most heroes, doesn't look like one.
He is mild-mannered, short, blue-eyed
man who before the war was welder in
a Norfolk shipyard.
Then there Is the story of Pvt Del
bert R. Cochran Of Marienville, Pa,
medical aid man, who made five trips
behind enemy lines to treat and evac-
uate wounded comrades. The first time
he crawled out under machinegun fire
coming from several emplacements in a
hedgerow to aid two sergeants, both
squad leaders, who had been seriously
Evening star., 1944-08-06

the open and with no protection of any
kind, kept blasting away until he had
used up his own ammunition and that of
four or five other men, one of whom had
died trying to help. He used 40 to so
Evening star., 1944-08-06

aluminium from q cast-on messkit Out
of these he produced a grenade launcher
aiming mechanism which not only di-
rected the exploding missile with consid-
cradle accuracy but timed it so that it
would burst in the air above a foxhole
or machine-gun nest-the most devas-
tating kind of fire possible with the
shrapnel falling downward.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

"Pvt. Shepherd ran to the
gate, put his automatic rifle
oUer a post and opened fire."
infantry had been mown by one of the
heaviest artillery shellings of the war
up to that time.
1t was during this battle that I made
my first contact with the I'd Division
in Normandy as its commander, Maj.
Gen. Walter M. Robertson of Washing
ton was directing operations from
command post set up in an apple or
chard under shell and mortar fire and
essentially on the front line. A few
DAYS before Gen. Robertson had per-
sonally directed the regrouping of at
tacking forces in the attack on the
nearby town of Trevieres, which the
division captured despite determined
enemy resistance. For this leadership
under heavy fire he was awarded the
silver star for gallantry in action few
days later.
Division Has Grown Greater
There is no reflection intended on the
men of the last generation when 1 say
that the division today seems to me of
quite superior caliber to that of 1918,
when it was about the best the AEF
had to offer.
don't think the annals of the old I'd
had many incidents which eclipse this,
the account of which I have just re-
ceived today from division headquarters
how an entire battalion was saved
from destruction by the luck and cour-
age of one man. The battalion had
fought it's way into small town only
to be pushed back when the flank units
failed to keep up with it because of un-
expectedly strong opposition. Cornered
in a field, the battalion, battered ano
disorganized, was trapped between two
hedgerows. The enemy brought up ar
antiaircraft gun and set it up in the
road next to the field where the Amerl-
cans already were being deluged with
machine-gun and mortar fire. If the
flax gun had started firing it probably
would have annihilated the outfit.
Opened Fire
Pvt. Ralston A. Shepherd of Roanoke
Va, ran to the gate leading to the road
put his automatic rifle over post, ane
opened fire The first crew on the haE
gun melted away and he fired clip aftel
clip. So did others who tried to get th'
weapon into action.
Il don't know whether it was luck o.
whether his fire kept the enemy down
but I do know he went up there to d.
what he must have realized would meal
certain DEATH" says Shepherds com
pany commander, 1t. We're E. McClem
ent Of Craig, Colo. Men behind him ant
beside him were killed by the sweep o
machine gun and rife bullets into tn
gate opening, but this soldier, entirely u
Evening star., 1944-08-06

the independent property of Aghare
Saifullah Khan, on the other part"
This One Disallowed.
Let's 60 back to Algeria and examine
the claim of Ahmed ben Messaoud Satfa
of Constantine, which is marked DIS
ALLOWED"
'On the morning of June 2, 1943, at
800 hours about 10 kilometers from the
village of Bir-Leghdar, I was struck
down by an American truck while on
my way to work. causing bone frac-
ture," the claimants statement reads.
Immediately after the accident the
driver took me to the Gendarmie at
Mile, where a report was made
II am addressing myself to you for
help, because am the sole support of
eight small children and without re-
sources"
The claim officers sheet in the file
reads:
can investigation of the above claim
has been completed by the undersigned
during the course of which interviewed
the claimant and discussed the matter
with the Caid of the locality.
THE claimants version of the acci-
dent itself was so vague as to make it
impossible to determine whether the
accident occurred by reason of negli-
gence on the part of the operator Of
the vehicle in question or by reason
of the claimants own negligence or both.
"Disallowed,
"ABNER KALISCH, Jr,
First Lieutenant, Quartermaster
Corps, Claims Officer.'
The real reason Saffas eight small
children did not get break is in the
file. 1t is note penciled by 1t Kalisch
and it reads:
This guy is phony. He said he
couldn't raise his arm since the acci-
dent, yet when I asked him how high
he could raise it before the accident
his arm promptly few above his head
Evidently these natives haven't hac
much experience with courtroom tao.
tics"
Uncle Sam Is No Sap.
No. Uncle Sam Is no sap. The file!
show . readiness to pay all valid claims
but meticulousness on the part of hi
onlcers In checking the local value. O
the property destroyed. AS in so mucf
legal activity the cost Of arriving at al
equitable award is sometimes create
than the award paid.
This reporter examined . file witt
II sheets, including translations, on
claim for $40 for Is roof tiles broker
when eight Americans in uniform
crossed roof in Oran, Algeria, in orde
to climb through a window. The CLAIM
oftcer had carefully checked the locs
cost OF roof tiles and Of labor. H
awarded the claimant So.
Why were the men clambering acros
roofs2 It was no mystery to the ofice1
checking the claim. The house entere
by window was an out-of- bounds es
tablishment with an MP posted at tn
doog.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

in the National Theater.
From her sick-bed at the
Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital
and her subsequent eaSy-chair
at Warm Springs. Va, this first
lady of our theater is back in
her role in "E m beZZle d
Heaven"
Her role of Teta Is a role,
the dominating role in En-
beZZled Heaven" which. as the
Theater Guild jolly well knows.
when, early in its run, Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

brother John and her current
brother Lionel, no Barrymore
could ever be of Jumping
caliber. They're not members Of
the royal family of the Ameri-
can never-never land to be
given the go-by.
Because of her indomitable
courage. her unsurpassed de-
sire TO get on with her art.
which is also her business, and
her business. which is also her
art. Ethel Barrymore is back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

lures is the PalmS-State attrac-
ton along with a reissue of
Waterloo Bridge" with Robert
.ff,ryfUT and Vivian Leigh.
jamie" which was such
laugh hit at the Michigan moves
10 the Broadway-Capitol.
The IN person" attraction OF
the week is Gene Krupa with
thai sensational new band of his
which features, of all things for
a drummer man. a string Sec
-tieH- at the Downtown.
Featured on the same bill are
Lillian Lane. David Lambert.
baritone Buddy Stewart and
Jerry Davenport as yocaliSts
with an instrumental group
called The G-Noters" and Ross
Wise Jf'3 as an extra added at
traction.
On the legitimate side we
find "Porgy and BeSs" packing
them in at the Wilson where
this GerShwin folk opera is
proving as great a favorite as
IL did on previous visits here.
A fine cast. the Eva JesSye
Choir and the orchestra under
the superb direction of Alex
ander Smaliens, makes il quite
Production.
The CaSS holds "Rebecea" for
second week with Diana
Barrymore as the second Mrs.
De Winter in this intriguing
dramatization of Daphne du
Maurier's novel.
Bramwell Fletcher, who is
Diana,S- husband in real life
plays DE Winter and Flor
ence Reed the sinister house.
keeper. Mrs. Danvers.
The Cass follows this by open
ing a two-week repertory of
Gilbert and Sullivan operettaS
With thc-Sdrne cast which per-
formed them here last year.
The Lafayette is getting all
ready for "A Goose for the
Camden" Harold Kennedy's new
play which will co-star Gloria
Swanson and Conrad Nagel.
This, too. opens Christmas
Night
Gertrude Lawrence in her
new play. "Errand for Bernice"
will arrive at the Cass January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Ethel Barrymore: the First Lad Of the Firsts

Barrymore fell i'll, it didn't have
the CUTS TO try to so on without
her.
To borrow words I used not
long ago in connection with
Frank Fay and Harvey" il is
easy to imagine Ethel Barry
more without 'E m be zzl e d
Heaven.
But. for the theatergoing life
OF me, I can't imagine I'm
bezzled Heaven" without Ethel
Barrymore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
BY ROBERT GARLAND

INV 1OTtk, DOC, TO.
THANKS TO Ethel Barry
more
Well. / thank the first lady
of our theater for many theat-
rical things, stage, screen and
radio; past, present and future:
good, bad but at no time indif-
ferent Which is the point! Miss
Barrymore you may not like
But Miss Barrymore you cannot
lump. Along with her late
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
PauIette Goddard
Forced to Vacate
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. f6.

tlN'll- VIVID, DEC. 10.
Pauiette Goddard's explana-
tion for moving 20 the beach is
that her paintings were push
ing her our of the old place.
Her latest acquisition is Waldo
Pierce's Nude in the Barn.
Pierce is neighbOr to Paulette
and Buzz Meredith'S New York
farm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Doing Double Job
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 16.

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10.
Although Reginald Denny has
come back to the screen for Hal
Wallis The Love Letters" his
model airplane factory still is
working on three shifts. They're
experimenting in jet propulsion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Ann Miller has the leading
feminine role, although you
wait until you get a glimpse
OF that gorgeous Georgia Car
roll, whose voice is just as
beautiful as her appearance.
Victor Moore heads the conf
cdy department and, of course,
ish Kabibble and Sully Mason
are on hand with their usual
tricks.
Strange Affair" an absorb
ing mystery with Allyn Joslyn
Is the companion feature.
The Michigan has the film
version of Cornelia Otis Skin
ncr'S amusing early memoirs,
Our Hearts We're Young and
Cay with Gail Russell. whom
YOU may recall in THE Unin-
Ated' and cute little Diana
Lynn in the LEADING roles.
James Brown is the romance.
On the same bill you'll find
the latest Preston Sturges pic
ture, Great Moment" with
Joel McCrea and Frances Dee.
Mrs. Parkington" is doing so
we'll at the United Artists that
she will stay for another week.
Greer Carson and Walter Pid-
ICON again prove in this one
combination that can't be
beaten at the box office.
"Barbary Coast Gent" the
latest and probably one of the
best of the Wallace Beery pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Fox Singing Carolina Blues
With Kay KYser and Band

TT Is week before Christmas through houses
there enough attractions to put you in real holiday
mood.
The Fox is singing those Carolina Blues with Kay
Kysef his band and big cast all assembled to make this
MOI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSkA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spsal August sENOA - Il Hrv poslov. L. J.
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

" box. "Vse YAM povem. Koga
eaka Eliza? Koga vas drag i
vod:ja Sterc? Prijatelja! Turci-
ma"
"Turcina!" zakrici v strahu
ljudstvo.
"Da. Nase poglavarje je pod
kupil Turcin z zlatom. Pogan
ze pleni "a Sotlo, poziga in "a
suznjuje gospoda in kmeta. O.
goljufani ste. Turcin DO pole
del gospodo, ona pa vas, a Pa
vel, Eliza in Gubec bodo odne-
sli krvavo zlato. A? Kaj pravite
ma to? Zato nosite svoje glave
v torbi, zato prodajate svojo
kozo? Turcin DO prisel in Lila
nina DO, kar je Konjscina, hlod
ne bo ostal ma hlodu."
Srd Sc polasti ljudi, Skomin
prebledi in vztrepece kakor 81
ba, dvigne vrc in ga vrze pi'
sarja, a ia Sc ogne in crepinje
Sc vsujejo po tleh.
'Izdajalec! Ubijte ga"
"Ne! Ne!' zagrme kmetje
"On je mas, mas! Ia denar ste
mas prodali poganu.'
V tenn hrupu stopi med vrata
kovac, povrnivsi Sc cd Sv. Jur
ia.
"za Boga! Kaj je, bratje:
Ali 81 ii, Simon? Kje je Elija?'
Pisar zapici svoje oci v kova
ca. Hipoma Sc vzdrami, pokaze
S prstom ma Sterca in zakrici:
'"To je pravi antikrist! Pobij
te ga"
"Potolcimo hudobneza!" "a
krice kmetje.
"Ste-li znoreli? ?" prebledi ko
vac in Sc umakne "a korak.
! "Spametovali smo se," Sc ma
smeje krohotom pisar, "zgra
bite ga"
Kakor volkovi sc vrzejo kme
| tie ma voditelja. S pestjo odbijt
Sterc prvega in drugega, a pi
sar Sc mu zaleti pod noge. Ko
vac Sc zaplete in p d e, besn
kmetje pa ma MEGA in pricnt
povezovati kricecega vodjo ;
jermeni.
"Tako je prav!' zaploska ST
mon, "a sedaj petite Turcins
na trdni grad Planino pred 60
spoda upravitelja Siebenreich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
(Nadalj

''Da, ne samo pobesil," NADIA
ljuJe Simon stole, "polovico jih
je odnesla Sava."
"Je-i to resnica?!"
"Resnica, maj ne vidim ne
bes! Koliko Sc je pref govorici-
10! Uskoki bodo pomagali! Sc
veda! Ravno narobe, da! Ste-li
kaj slisali O Nozini ?"
"Smo," rece, Skomin, ITO je
posten clovek."
"Ce je on posten, sem JAZZ
grof. Ha, ha! Posten cloVek
Je-li to posteno, ako kdo prise
re, pa prelomi prisego? Je-li po-
steno, &c tt kdo rece, da bo de-
lal teboj, pa Sc gosti S tvo-
Jim sovraznikom? Je-li to po-
steno, da je tidal Molina baro-
nu Turnu vse nase namene, da
ga je vodil zoper krsko, da je
dal poklati narod kakor zivino,
da je - oh, jokati moran, ako
pomislim, kako so podaVili u
skoki vse nase brate in zazgali
mesto."
"Zazgali?" prebledi Skomin
in Sc prime "a glavo, medtem
ko Sc je slisalo mrmranje med
kmeti.
mi druzega ko prah in pc
pei" zakrici pisar in oci Sc mu
zaiskre. "Isto Sc DO zgodilo z
vami. Pobesil vas DO, utopil vas
bo. Bene! Zakaj niste mirni? To-
da vi zaupate. V koga? Brezi-
cani in Metlicani so Sc potajili
V Elijevo vojsko? V Elijo, Xxi
sedi pri polni skledi in DO pri'
vail lacnO druhalJO
kraj, da vas DO izsesal. Bene.
Kje innate pamet?''
"Jezik "a zobmi, pes!' zakri
ci .Skomin in dvigne pest mac
Drmacica. Toda kakor macka
Sc prekotali pisar cez mizo il
Sc postavi sredi sobe. Dvajset
pesti Sc vzdigne krikom zopel
Skomina.
"Pusti ga, da govori! Da Gu
jemo! Resnico govori."
Nato Sc pricno kmetje pr
vratih polagoma izgubljati il SO
be.
"NoGem molcati," Sc nasmeh
ne drzno Drmacic in dene roke
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
XXXVII.

Ma zapadu trga Sevnice Sc
dvigajo pod goro, XII je pokrita
z gostimi smrekovimi gozdovi,
nevisoki, zlozni grici. Pod enim
izmed teh griGev stoji ma stirih
stebrih siljasta, lesena streha,
pod MO pa surovo izdelan kip
Matere bozje, XII je prebada srce
sedem mecev. Pc tt planjavi Sc
ie bila razsirila kmecka vojska,
a pod starinskim kipom je Sc
del voditelj Eliza Gregoric, pod
pirajoc svojo glavo lehtmi,
docim Sc je Gusetic naslanjal ma
steber in gledal v tia.
"A kje je ia Drmacic ?" IL
pregovori nevoljro Eliza, pred
vcerajsnjim sem ga postal v
Planino, maj javi stercu m O
prihod in maj mi sporoci, je-G
vse pripravljeno. Solnce je ze
visoko, a MEGA Sc nj"
"Zakaj nisi postal mene?'
vprasa Gusetic.
"Ker tt takoj vzkipi kri, a
pri tel stvari je treba miru in
pameti," odgovori voditelj.
'Pa tudi postenja," DO d
kmet, "zaupas ii Ii popolnoms
Drmaeicu? Proved divji .je, pa
tudi lakomen."
"zaupam mu," rece Eliza
"Kaj ga je privedlo k nam? Do
kler Sc ne osveti Tahu, nam O.
stane zvest. Potem pa - dale
ga ne potrebujemo vec."
"Ej, dobro,' Sc nasmehn'
Gusetic, ito je tvoja rec, ii S
voditelj, a pazi, da te ne preva
ri, kakor oni hudobnez Nozi
na."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
ENAKoPRAvNoST

"Da, Molina" Sc udari 2
dlanjo oh cello. "Ah, dal bi bill "a
MEGA desno roko., Sprejel sem
ga pod streho, pobratil sem Sc
Z MIN, a on, Bog ga ubij, ne
pridobi Uskokov, on Jill odvrne
Cd mas, on izda nase brate Tur:
nu. To je hudo. Ma jugu m 0
propali, kakor da nam je odse-
kama desna roka. Kranjci Sc bo-
do preplasili, nasih je polovica
poginila, Uskoki so nam ma po-
tu, a Jastrebarcanom je zaprta
pot.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
Mali oglasi
Lastnik

mora prodati hiso, ker je bill pre-
mescen IL mesta. Ia 2 druzini, pc
4 sobe in kopalnica vsako sta
novanje. Vse v izbornem stanju,
blizu Euclid Beach in obrambnih
tovarn. Ia podrobnosti Sc vprasa
ma 442 E. 100 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
Hiso noprodoi
Nancy
By
Ernie Bushniller

Lastnik prodaja moderno Ii
dano hiso; 6 velikih sob in zelo
pripravno "a vecjo druzino. V
lepem kraju blizu Greenwood
Ave. Vse udobnosti. Velika lota.
Vprasa sc ma 423 E. LAG St.,
w. 3140.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08

erja. Ia vam bo pripravil We
eerjo, njemu pa verge"
Psovaje in suvaje je vlekla
podivjana druhal kmetov ster-
ca ma gosposki grad, Drmaeic
pa je izginil v noe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in syobodo sveta z nakupom
.vojnih bondov in vojno-varcevainih
znamk!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
leaders Meet
with Board

THE MACOMB MY
BOARD of Kings Daughters
held a joint meeting with the
Leaders of the County Circles on
Friday. February 4, at the Me-
dea Hotel. The meeting was pre-
coded by luncheon in the Me-
dea Restaurant. The tables were
decorated with purple steamers
and crystal candelabra with
white tapers, to carry out the
Kings Daughters colors.
Twenty-Five guests were pres
ent. Devotions were in charge OF
Mrs. George Sims. Luncheon
and table arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. Chares Woolard,
Mrs. Otto Englebrecht. Mrs.
Russell Glasgow, Mrs. Earl
Burke and Mrs. John Arthur.
Mrs. Albert Fattler. president
of the Macomb County Board,
conducted the business meeting,
also welcomed all new circle
leaders. She announced the date
of the County Convention as
Nav 16.