davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
HITS Ii0-MILE SPEED

Storm-riding army and navy pi-
lots who had charted the course
of the hurricane northward from
the Bahamas estimated the wind
velocity in the center at lao miles
an hour.
Residents along hundreds OF
miles OF the coast from Charles
ton to the Virginia CapeS bat
tened down their homes and
boarded up windows for the blow
and scores OF army and navy
planes had been flown inland TO
safer airfields.
Resort beaches and hotels along
much Of the threatened coast had
bfef evacuated and other precau-
lions taken which were expected
10 preclude heavy casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
BOSTON Z II r
600 600 400 40 z
BROOKLYN
COS 600 OIL SIT O

Javery, Hutchings 60, Hutchin-
son 90. Barrett 90 and Hof-
forth; Wells, Webber (Sl and
Owen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Hurricane
Hits Coast,
R0drs n forth

BEAUFORT, n. c, Sept.
ii (UP)-Hurricane winds
up to IS miles an hour dashed
the North Carolina coast
today, but the center of the
storm continued 10 move
northward up the Atlantic
seabOard. Ii will hit Con-
necticut and Rhode Island by
midnight.
(The New York Weather Bu-
reau said that gales of near 20
miles an hour" would strike
New York tonight
Extensive damage 10 beaches.
crops and homes was reported as
torrential rains and high winds
swept the area.
Mountainous seas pitched 80
foot waves across beaches, and
Mofehead CITY. at the mouth OF
the Newport River, was evacuated
by its 1000 residents. who were
moved 10 points of safety before
food waters inundated most Of
the town.
Communications in many areas
were down.
Heavy rain squalls and winds
approaching SO n1ifUs per hour
were reported at Norfolk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
In the Times TO-DAY


DANCING. VANITY BALLROOM-Ray Gorell
and His Irresistible Rhythm-Wednesday FRI
DAY. saturday and SnndAy.-Ade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
"The Reds y
can soon wear
Czech suits"
FORECAST:
Partly cloudy
tonight and
tomorrow;
continued cool.

Today's Pollen Count is 2Ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
BEGNAL HEADS
PAROLE GROUP
Norwich Probation Officer,
Waterbury Native, Elect.
ed Here Yesterday

Henry Begnal, Norwich probation
officer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sara
Begnal, 8 Charles street, was elected
president Of the Connecticut Proba-
ton and Parole association at the
annual meeting here yesterday
afternoon.
About 90 probation and parole Of
ficers attending the meeting in the
aldermanic chamber heard Mayor
John S. Monaghan extend greet
tngs and pay tribute to Judge Fran
els P. McEvoy Of the Superior Court,
Judge Fred D. Faulkner Of the Jul
venile Court. and to the local pro-
baton officers. Atty. William Kahn
OF Hartford also addressed the
group.
Others named to office were Miss
Helen Spaulding. field worker,
State Farm For Women, vice-pres-
ident; Miss Mary Irwin, Whitman
tic probation officer, secretary,
and Mrs. Nellie Farley, New Ha-
cen probation officer, treasurer,
James Woodward, New Britain pro-
baton officer, Joseph McIlduff. pa
role officer, state prison, Wethers-
field, and Mr.. Paul were named
to the executive committee. Miss
Kathleen Crowley, probation Off
Ger. Waterbury district juvenile
court, was elected chairman of the
legislative committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

nivance Of six leaders Of the Demo-
cratic organization In Manhattan
and that the magistrate had pledged
undying loyalty TO Costello"
He points out that Mr.. Aurelio was
subsequently elected TO the Supreme
Court bench and that the Legisla-
ture failed to revise methods Of ju-
dicial selection that the 1914 ses-
sion, then adds:
"T'hese conditions (making pos
sible the Aurelio electlon) still exist
and there Is nothing to prevent q
repetition Of such a judicial scandal
under the present procedure for
nomination and election Of candi-
dates for the bench"
Mr.. Hogan was born in Water
bury, was newsboy there in school
days and after graduating from
Crosby High School worked In Wa
terbury plants while earning money
to complete his college education. He
was graduated from Columbia where
he played football and was promi-
nent in the student body. He Is q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F.
Hogan Of waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
BRONSON BOUND
over ON BONDS
Highland Avenue Man In
vOlved in Shooting at
Fellow Worker

Merrill r. Bronson, 81, 80 High
land avenue, arrested two weeks ago
after he fired four shots at the
legs Of a fellow railroad employe
who "kidded" him in the Freight
street yards, was bound over to
superior court under 1880 bonds
after he was arraigned before Judge
Charles r. Summa IN city court this
morning on charges Of assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Other cases: Thomas Daniel, 30,
% Sheffield terrace, non-support,
continued to July 81 Joseph La
Rose, Jr, 20. "a Edison avenue.
non-support, nolled, misbehavior,
continued to July 20; Francis Creel,
81. "a Edison avenue, misbehavior,
continued to July %; Benjamin
Stanley, II, SO Poplar street, taking
a car without permission, nolled
Anthony Gerdauskas, SO, 1877 South
Leonard street. breach of the peace,
continued to July %; Ralph Par
lato, SO, so South Riverside street,
road rules violation nolled for 90;
Walter Grimm, &c. Is Third street,
Hamden, road rules violation, noll-
ed: Peter Barstis, 81, $50 East Main
street, Victor MARITIME. 80, 274 WAL
nut street, Salvatore RomanelN, 80,
CTS North Main street. parking vio-
lation. IS bonds called: Nundo Cure
ciullo, ~. "a West Main street, no
operators license, nolled for %:
Thomas Davis. 81. SO Vine street,
assault and breach Of the peace.
discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

age. Anyway, the state flsh nna
game department says that nearly
1000 fewer beavers were taken ~
Maine trappers last winter than
year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

try, according to DR.. Newcomb,
whose organization represents the
manufacturers and distributors Of
80 per cent Of the nations health
supplies.
''Now'is the time to start drawing
plans, so that rebuilding can begin
as soon as materials and manpower
are available" DR.. Newcomb de-
clared IN revealing that the whole-
salers, in cooperation with the
Druggists Research Bureau and
representatives Of retail groups, are
planning to sponsor preparation Of
detailed blueprints to guide the
pharmacist In re-designing facilities
so as to improve merchandising and
the handling Of personnel and Gus
toners.
DR.. Newcomb, who also Is secre-
tary Of the American Foundation
for Pharmaceutical Education, told
the meeting that because Of war
time conditions, the present crop Of
pharmacy college graduates is not
sufficient to equal the annual NOR
tally rate in the profession. He
pointed out that this represents
potential threat to the nations
health, and urged support Of the
program Of the Foundation, which
to date has raised total of $48S 900
In the drug industry to finance aid
to colleges of pharmacy and schol-
arships for promising students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
GRADUATES CLASS
Is Get Litchfeld Diplomas,
Eight of Whom Are Serv.
ing Uncle Sam

Litchfield, June "a - Lieutenant
Governor william L. Hadden, ad-
dressing the graduates Of the Junior
Republic Wednesday, urged them
Ito take an interested, forceful part
in the conduct of community and
citizenship activities"
The graduation exercises COM
memorated forty years OF service
to youth" by the Republican Diplo-
mas were awarded 10 Republic
graduates, five Of whom were pres
ent for the exercises. The remain
ing eight are in the armed forces.
John Cameron Of Washington, D.
c., the Republics first student gov
eminent president, told of the
schools organization In June, 1904,
and Of its early years.
The Republic graduates follow:
Edward Bennett Of Hartford, Leon
Smith Of Milford, Clayton Woolley
Of Bristol, Robert Knoll of New
Haven, and jamie Wheaton Of
Stamford, all at the school; and
Robert Dudley of Stamford, Ken
meth Lamond Of Newtown, Howard
Noyes Of Bostn, Mass, John Grab
nickas, Richard Rhodes and Charles
Wilson, all Of Hartford, Robert Ives
OF East Wallingford and Robert
Moore Of Watertown, all in service
Special awards were made as fol-
lows: Youth Court Of Character
prize, Henry Robbins Of Norfolk
Trustees award, Edward Bradley OF
Bridgeport: RPI medal, James
Burns Of Hartford; DR.. Leland Bur-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
gum award, jamie Wheaton.

gum award, jamie Wheaton.
Grammar school graduation exer-
cises were held simultaneously and
the following received diplomas:
Robert Dellis Of Bridgeport. Thomas
Skiba of Stamford, Donald Whit
ney Of Norwich, Henry Uryga of
New Britain, Gerald Titus Of North
field Henry Schron and Eugene
Saklad, both Of Boston, and Peter
Carlson Of Hartford.
The Republics student govern
ment officers were inaugurated as
follows; President, william Skubus
Of Bridgeport; vice-president, Jo-
seph Haley Of Bolton; comptroller,
James Burns Of Hartford; Judge,
Edward Bradley Of Bridgeport.
DR.. Kenneth I. Wollan, director of
the Junior Republic, presented d.
plomas to the Republic citizens, ad-
ministered the oath Of office to the
student government officials and
distributed special awards.
F. Kingsbury Bull Of Litchfield,
representing Lyonel H. Putnam Of
Hartford, president Of the board Of
trustees, delivered the welcome
Principal Fred Kip. head Of the
schools academic and trade pro-
gram, awarded trade certificates.
Rev. Irving Enslin and Rev.
George L. McAndrew gave the in
vocation and benediction, reSpec-
lively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
HARTFORD
PRIEST BURIED
200 Clergymen Attend
Funeral Mass for Rev. J.
Clement Martin

East Hartford, June ~. More
than 200 priests and hundreds Of
parishioners and friends attended
the pontifical requiem Mass cele-
brated by Auxiliary Bishop Henry
J. O'Brien for the late Rev. ]. Gle
ment Martin in st. Roses Church
In East Hartford Wednesday morn
ing. The church was filled to ca
pacity, and many lined up outside
during the ceremony, Joining In the
procession past the body at the
close Of the Mass. Presiding over
the ceremony was Most Rev. Manu-
rice ]. McAuliffe, bishop Of Hart
ford.
Assisting Bishop OBrien in the
celebration Of the Mass were the
following: chaplains, Rev. George
M. Grady, pastor Of st. Justin's
church, Hartford, and Rev. Thomas
]. BRENNAN, pastor Of st. Mary's
church, East Hartford; arch priest,
Right Rev. Mgr. william H. Flynn,
chancellor Of the Hartford diocese
deacon, Rev. Arthur G. Cavanaugh,
pastor Of st. Lawrence's church,
West Haven; SUBJ deacon, Rev. DR..
.John n Anderson raetor ~ tha
Church ~ a. lanes Stretsord .
scoIvtes psv Yohr r S,,,nr nasto.
- 49, r,.,,-:, - g. S%. P asSo.
90 ~ r.. -. 80 " o. May' Oe.uy,
H.'e IVY. ~ Coana v. SIyI,, curasc
81 o.. WARY cdauIcM, East aarstoro
tnurner, rev: Wlnam j: DUNN
pastor OF 81. James, cnurcn, Man
chester; and masters Of ceremonies.
Rev. John ]. Hayes and Rev. Joseph
r. Cleary, assistant chancellors Of
the Hartford diocese.
In remarking on the excellent war
record Of Father Martin during
World War I. Rev. James P. Tim
minis, pastor Of st. Bridget's church
in Manchester stated, you did not
learn the story Of his answering
bravery from his lips. If you knew
1t at all, you learned 1t from the
public citation issued by Brigadier
General McGachlin, which com.
mended Father Martin. That cita-
ton. your pastor could not conceal
however much he might have
wished to do so.
There were other years, many
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
TWO PROMOTIONS
In STATE GUARDS

1t. Lloyd Hallock has been APP
pointed commander of Headquart-
ers Co.. Third Battalion. State
Guard. Col. Peter e. Fox. battalion
commander announces. 1t. Halock
will appear before an examining
board preparatory 10 being promot-
ed to captain.
Capt. Frederick G. Nonamaker
who has been both company COM
niander and battalion adjutant. will
devote his time to adjutant's duties.
/. Second 1t. Cedric d. Bryan will
also appear before the examining
board for promotion 10 first lieuten-
ant IN the Medical detachment.
Third Battalion. which 10 command
ed by Capt. Alfred G. Dreher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
HOGAN SETS MARK
FOR CONVICTIONS
Sentences in 0S90 Of New
York Cases Prosecuted
By Waterbury Native

New York, June 22.-Last year,
District Attorney Frank 8. Hogan
Of New York county achieved Q rec.
ord Of felony convictions that sur
passed any record previously made
in the county for as long as sta
tistical records had been kept. His
newest report now shows that he
has, In the past year, bettered last
years record.
The figures for this year show fell
ony convictions In o57 per cent of
the cases while the rate last year
was 95.5.
Mr.. Hogan's office prosecuted 203s
defendants on felony indictments
during the past year and Of these
1891 were convicted by Jury YER
diets or pleaded guilty. There were
AZ acquittals by jurieS. four defend-
ants won directed verdits Of acquit-
tai, and in one case District Attor-
ney Hogan moved for acquittal.
The new record Of 97.7 per cent
convictions compares with the aver
age felony conviction rate for the
period from 1902 to 1912 Of 88.3 per
cent. Under the administration Of
New York, the rate jumped in the
period from 1898 to l94l to 94.2 per
cent.
District Attorney Hogan sue
ceeded Mr.. Dewey In that office In
lo4l. Earlier he had served under
Dewey administrative assistant and
In the election he was the choice
Of all major parties.
Considerable space Is given In
this years report by Mr.. Hogan TO
the Aurelio case which he describes
as r. shocking demonstration Of a
relationship between politics and the
underworld"
I'm the public interest,"" he wrote,
1.-THE district attorney revealed that
the nomination of Magistrate
Thomas A. Aurello for the Supreme
Court on the Democratic ticket had
been engineer by Frank Costello,
q notorious gangster, ex-convict, and
slot-machine baron, with the con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
Druggists Formulate
Postwar Activities
Two Outstanding Detectives Outlined By Dr. E. L. New
comb Before State Associations Education Stressed

A POSTWAR program for the drug
industry, involving rebuilding and
nodernization of the nations S.
goo retail drug stores, was outlined
today by DR.. e. l.. Newcomb, execu-
tive vice-president Of the National
Wholesale Druggists Association, in
an address before the Connecticut
pharmaceutical Association War
Council ct the Hotel Garde, New
Haven.
Streamlining Of facilities for serv-
ing the public and support Of an
educational program which will as
sure an adequate supply Of highly
trained pharmacists are the two big
postwar problems facing the indus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

British Lana Girls passing FARM
Ing proficiency tests now set pay
raises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

BEAVER CATCH DECREASES
Augusta, Me. - (U.p) - Either
the beavers are getting smarter or
the hunters are losing their skill.
Or maybe It's the manpower Short
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
she SSE SHOPS
cash and Carry
Poppy and Energetic Again
Thanks To This SiFlanle Help

they discover that the cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taklng the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help most people pass about .
pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
nnito poisonous matter to remain In your
blood, Il may cause loss Of pep and energy.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
10 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22
LEGS DON'T COUNT

Legs used 10 be important 10 Hol-
lywoOd actresses. But In Para
mounts Murder. He says" both
Helen Walker and Jean Heather
don't set q single chance 10 display
their shapely cams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-22

Emily Kimbr1 =. al. co-author and
technical advisor on the screen
dramatlzation Of "ouE Hearts Were
Young and Cay" has twin daugh-
teFs. II year old. Their names are
Margaret and Ais. But she calls
them A and ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

THE PRESIDENTS of the
seven units of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service OF the
First Methodist Church were
hostesses at the regular monthly
meeting at 1880 o'clock on Mon
day, December ID, On the church
parlors. Mrs. J. A. Moss presid-
ed at the refreshment table.
Mrs. Robert Shepherd, the
president, presided at the short
business meeting, during the
course of which she expressed
her thanks to the officers and
members for their support dur
ing the past year.
The worship service, under
the direction of Mrs. Roy Kidd
commemorated the birth OF
Christ in scripture, song and
story, and especially featured a
piano solo by Mrs. Walter Kruse.
Reverend j. l.. Kennedy, the
speaker Of the evening, was in
troduced by Mrs. Sydney Tink-
Ter. In his address, THE Mean
ing of Christmas" Mr.. Kennedy
said that through Christ's coming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Campfire Girls
See Ice Review
in Detroit

THE WAH-WAH-T Y-SEE
Campfire Girls held their potluck
Christmas party and ceremonial
last evening at the Harrison
Town hall. Ten new members
were taken in: Betty Brown,
Dorothy DeSot, Patricia Hinton,
Barbara Johnson, Isabel John
ston, Patricia Kendrick, Mary
Jane, McAvoy, Donna Overman,
Wilmary Romick and Cecilia
Schmidt.
Four members received their
summer camp honors. The Fire
makers received silver bracelets
and all final honors.
Miss Bernadette Banker, SUI
perintendent of Cummings hos
pital received the decorated
boxes and house slippers which
the Campfire girls made during
the year for patients Of the hos
pital.
Mrs. Robert Burns, Gertrude
Dale and Jean Burns represent
ed St. Clair Shores. Mary Ann
Briley accompanied the cere-
monial on her accordion. Re-
freshments followed at the close
of the meeting.
Following the activities at the
Hall the entire group went to
Detroit to see the, Hollywood Ice
Review, starring Sonia Henie.
JANET KNIGHT entertained
few friends at dinner and The
atre party Friday evening in
honor of John Buckholz, who is
leaving for California shortly.
MRS. JACK MILLS and son,
Michael of Victoria, Texas, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Ginsburg, Al Gibbs street. Mar
jorie Ginsburg, who was visiting
at the Mills home in Texas, re-
turned with them.
AFTER VISITING at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Qfto\Blue-
mel on Euclid avenue, Mrs. Her
man Israel and daughter, Ver-
onica left Saturday to join her
husband, Pvt. Israel at Sioux
Falls Army Air Base, S. Oak.
Pvt. Israel has just recently been
made an instructor of radio at
the Air base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
T he Meaning Of Christmas
T old by Rev. Kennedy

the personality of God made
earthly contact, but that the
earth has never really adjusted
itself 10 the kind of world He
came to make possible. We must
work toward not only redeemed
individuals but redeemed So
ciety.
Rev. Alfred p. Landon in
stalled the following new off,
GERS and chairmen of the Wom-
ans Society in a beautifully i'm
pressive ceremony: President,
Mrs. Robert Shepherd; Vice
President, Mrs. Sydney Tinker;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
M. r. Little; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. w. H. Porter; Treas
urer, Mrs. Grace McGinnis; Sec
rotary of Missionary Education
and Sevice, Mrs. j. A. Moss;
Secretary of Christian Social
Relations and Local Church Ac-
tivities, Mrs. Charles Dietzel;
Secretary of Student Work, Mrs.
Lucille Stewart; Secretary OF
Young Women's and Girls
Work, Mrs. Alvin Rosso; Secre-
tary of Children's Work, Miss
Lillian Broome; Secretary of Lit
erature and Publications, Mrs
Bert Gwinn; Secretary Of Sup
plies, Mrs. Frank Harris; Spir-
itual Life Chairman, Mrs. Roy
Lyons; Membership Chairman
Mrs. Robert Winslow; Fellow
ship Chairman, Mrs. Stanley
Worthington; Status of Women
Chairman, Mrs. Hugh Neale
Finance Chairman, Mrs. kendall
Walton; and Publicity Chairman
Mrs. Byron Stuck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Students Of Macomb School
Present Christmas Program

MACOMB SCHOOLS AN
NUAL CHRISTMAS program
was presented this afternoon in
the school auditorium at three
O clock. All parents and friends
of Macomb pupils were invited
10 attend. The students offered
several variety numbers for the
first half of the program and for
the second half, they dramatized
the old, familiar story of The
Elves and the Shoemaker"
Two choral readings, Christ
mas" by Maude Henry and Just
Fore Christmas by Eugene
Field were given by the pupils
in Miss Margaret Rayburn's class.
Byron Weller sang white
Christmas" He was accompan-
led by Dorothy Kingins. George
King gave three accordion num-
bers, Jingle Bells, Joy to the
World" and THE First Noel"
Burt Ellis sang "Hark! The Her
aid Angels Sing TO the guitar
accompaniment of r ozann e
Schramm. 1--WE Three Kings
was enacted by David Merifield,
James Berry, and Wayne Bark
house. The entire student body
sang Sing We Noel Ding
Dong" March Of the Kings
and Joy to the World" and the
Macomb school chorus gave two
special numbers, angels We
Have Heard On High and Il
Saw Three Ships Come Sailing
The students and chorus were
under the direction Of Lois V.
Harper, elementary music super
visor.
"The Elves and the Shoemak-
err" was directed by Mrs. Bernard
McGhee assisted by Bob Malbin
and Stanley Cool. The cast in
cluded Audrey Redmond as
Mother Beck, Louis Miller as
Father Beck, and Roderick Ger
key, Theodore Poelstra, Marian
Starkey, Mary Frances Glenn,
and Charles Casper as the Elves.
Others were: Lisbet, Susie
Kroner; Lisbet's Mother, Martha
Nank; Lisbet's Father, Nick Fin
amore; Neighbor, Faye Hotch-
kiss; Santa Claus, Bonner Up
shaw; Dolls, Carolyn Lilienthal,
Shirley Lemp and Linda Reid;
Carolers, Bob Reagin, JOY Mae
Dupont, Douglas Ward, Gather
inc Bremen, Bob Penzien, Tom
Johnson. and Judy Hackett.
Properties were in charge OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Auxiliary Members
Donate Gifts

MRS. LEROY BRUNDAGE,
hospital chairman for the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
visited the Dearborn Hospital
yesterday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. o. d. Kimberlin,
Mrs. Arthur Schutt, Mrs. Ray
mond Titus and Mrs. Martin Col
Inns. They took Christmas gifts
to the service men.
MRS. HOWARD GROE 6
BECK, Jr., has invited the men,
bers of her bridge club for a
Christmas luncheon at her home
Thursday at ! o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

Miss Nancy Smith and costumes
in charge Of Miss Betty Higbee.
UShcrs for the occasion were
Gerald Mackenzie, Sally Ed
wards, Ann Cross. Wayne La
Forge, Tom AIurrcll, Donald
Clinton, and Buddy Stafford.
The entire program was an
nounced by Howard Halter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

Notice!

WE WILL BE GLAD 10 re-
ceive your Christmas plans #
you will call Society. Dial 657l
as early as possible.
MRS. MALCOLM TROMB-
LEY Will be hostess TO the mem
bers Of the Ava Maria Study
Club Tuesday evening at her
home.