davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Woo, IakOma PARK.
BAB BlIe CARR5AGE' prewar EnsIish COACH
BABY cARRiAGEs,s Enslish ~ pc 2isis31
BABY s9 caR fShaon me Ss 2 Tsme a in
st. NV Apt. 366' 10. oso4. "'-' :"
BABY CARRIAGE, prewar Built Right, with
$50; also twin stroller, car seat. baby crib
and high chair, Sunday. |" to g. or Mon
BABY aaX t cXRR1 tte st eatSerette boys wool
coat set; size or 5. like new, $40 each.
ssAaBY CARRIAGE. prewar. s24; play pen.
elevated floor; SEQ; small crib, So; good
BABY GARRfAGE, prewar folding. good
st. ne. or call CO. 1885
BABY CARRIAGE. twin size: F.. baby car
seats play pen; bassinet, electric table
BxRY CRIB, maple finish. good condition,
eity vii sell VIII Or Without matt ts.sit
BABY'S LARGE CRIB and chifiorobe. never
used; Lullaby brand, bleached birch. metal
s SRI FTP best oso9 quality Kantwet mattress
BABY SCALES. with basket. bathinette,
stroller, metal chair. twin bed metal frame,
BABY HsEs re2STReSf l.. v Sto model good
;SsSSSsTE ss5s ns"a ansrs very
s.
Sinette with hood. baby scale; all prewar.
BAG: ladys. fine leather overnight bag.
silk lined, with mirror and toilet articles:
never used; half price, S25 WO. 1881. !.
BANJO, Vega t60) with leather case. in
P PHNSs &c. c1ndition; $ $50; EN-; il47. :,
h;p. motor; large electric buffer. 1121 45th
BARBER Ar i FIXTURES, 4 chairs. Apply e14
haRo N Ehf!EEks weather indicators le etc.
all types. $1.15 to S45; the ideal Christ
mas gift. for Dad Reserve one now: lin
tied stock MICRO MART. 412 10th ST. Nv
Bars, steel reinforcing rods. all sizes and
many lengths: ,HECHINGER CO.. 10th and
SITS. ne. Ask for Mr.. Walker.
BASKET BALL, L. H. F. glove, new GUS
tom-made shoes, GA; lighted make up mir
ror. silver cigarette case, English riding
boots. Ordway 5173
BATHINETTE. bird cage. . topcoats. over
coet. tuxedos, fur-collared coat. dresses.
shoes. 1913 Clifton st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

coat beaver collar, size Is. Telephone
FURNITURE for quick sale; complete living
two comfortable armchairs, desk. end ia
phyfe dinette set; bedroom. complete with
ahaiy I'd 11ssaas6 twin chests bogdcir
FURNITuRE-Twin and double beds. Co
lonial mirror, lady's desk: sateies table, :
white leather o chars victrols portable
TTRNITURE-save up to 400 on. brand
n TsSIsl bedroom Living room dinettS suites
Held, $500 Ga, ave. NV. RIA eOI0.
fGRNfT hollywood IL w bed. chest, van
Sunday. IL to $50, Sos End st. NV,
FURNITURE Combination radio. e-way
ame a sna bed mattress chairs esTd
Smsil Colonial sofa. perfect Condition. $50:
%'.n Sd sSSseI c fGd 44 fff pier mirror
SpesssS b saSy BED Play
eSsrs eo ai srs sRDs r two SCREEN G.sT.
sss Isl lsSi d'sssSs's@
FURNITURE-Miscella 2-piece liv.
ns eeon suites sna9s buffet
Unstable drawing board table. golf bag
and clubs, 20-ft. extension ladder. 3709
FURNITURE - Bed and mattress and
springs, mahogany table, chair, chifionier,
rug. 1898 Georgia ave. Apt. f.
FURNITURE = Hepplewhite reproduction.
solid. mahogany, dining table and side
board, 500; three-auarter iron bed and
FURNITURE-Save up to 500 on all new
furniture, Specials on sofa beds. studio
couches. bedroom. living room and dinetts
suites See us before buying Easy terms
I rhe S GroWn Co. s27-s29 7th ST. NV:
bed. misc: GIL O487.
FURNITURE, complete furnishings for l..
room apt, $3.50 cash. Call HO. $500,
lConfinued an NaIt Raan Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Grange Masters
Call on u. 5. TO
Retain Jap Ban

PORTLAND, Aug. %. UP)-
State grange matters from Oregon
Washington, California. Idaho and
Montana. in conference, asked the
federal government to keep all
Japanese, now in this military area
in confinement and not permit
Japanese to return to the west coast
after the war.
Grange spokesmen said the week.
end conference represented approx
imately 125,u00 grange members.
The resolution hit at the War
Relocation Authority for conduct
ing a propaganda campaign to
arouse public sympathy for persons
of Japanese extraction" 1t charged
further that the japanese have
failed to assimilate themselves and
can never be absorbed into Ameri-
can community life.
The WRA is carrying on its pro-
gram of reSettlement against the
wishes of the majority of farm peo-
pile whose interests are most direct
ly affected, the resolution added. 1t
was contended the program was an
aggravation rather than solution of
the Japanese problem.
The resolution asked congress
Sional delegations to take whatever
action is necessary to halt the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Florence Freed
OF All Nazis

ROME, Aug. D. UP)-British
Eighth army trucks have cleared
all Germans from the ancient Rem
aisSance city of Florence and now
are driving the enemy northward
to the heavily fortified Gothic line,
an Allied communique revealed
Tuesday.
Asserting that "it can now be
said" that Florence has been lib
Grated and lis firmly in our hands
the communique also reported that
Polish troops along the Adriatic
coast also had pushed northward
after brisk fighting between the
Cesand and Metauro rivers.
Marshal Albert Kesselring has
given no indication, however, that
he intends to make a general with
draWel of his German troops to
new positions behind the Gothic
line, where, it has long been ex-
pected, he would make a major
stand FOR defense of northern Italy
by skill and patience" the AL
lied communique reported, Flor
ence has fallen into our hands and
extensive damage apart from de-
molitions by the enemy has been
avoided
Unless the enemy decides to en-
gage the city with long-range ar
tillery, the city will quickly return
to normal and full assistance will
be brought to the inhabitants by the
Allied military government"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Lana Turner Gets
Divorce Decree

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 90 CUP)-
Honey-haired Lana Turner, who
had her first marriage to actor
Stephen Crane annulled when she
discovered he was still the husband
of another woman and then mar
ried him again later. has received
a divorce decree on the grounds of
cruelty.
She also was granted custody of
their year-old daughter, Cheryl.
The actress told Judge Stanley
Mosk that Crane and she had quar-
relied continuously.
"He nagged and yelled at me all
the time. and he was SO sullen and
irritableI almost lost my health. At
one time l almost had to diScon-
tinue pictures.
Her mother, Mrs. Mildred Turner.
tearfully corroborated her state
mentc, wringing her hands and Sob
bine so violently her hat shook.
Il don't like this at ALL" Mrs.
Turner told reporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps
and 2, good i-.definitely for one
pair ratiOned shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5, DIS, E5, F'5 (each
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps A8 to Z8, AS.
B5, C5, DIS, inclusive teach good for
10 points, valid indefinitely.
Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and d cents for
every pourd of salvaged kitchen
fats receivedD
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 30. 81. 30 (marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
(marked sugar. coed through Feb
%. ,945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board
GASOLINE
"a" coupon q good thu ough Sep.
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

Bottles Leave
Great Scars

for there was an uncertainty in all
the silence. There was no live hu-
man, no sign of movement any
where.
Seeing no one. hearing nothing,
I became fearful of going on into
the unknown. So we stopped. Just
a few feet ahead cf us was brick
red American tank, still smoking,
and with it's turret knocked off.
Near it was a German horse-drawn
ammunition cart, upside down. In
the road beside them was a shell
crater.
To our left lay two smashed air.
planes in adjoining fields. Neither
of them was more than 80 yards
from the road. The hedge was low
and we could see ever. They were
both British fighter planes. One lay
right side up, the other lay on its
back.
SPIES LONE SOLDIER
We were just ready to turn
around and go back, when l spied a
lone soldier at the far side of the
field. He was standing there look
ing across the field at us like an
Indian in a picture. I waved and
he waved back. We walked toward
each other.
He turned out to be a second lieu-
tenant-Ed Sasson. of t8137 Null
holland Terrace) Los Angeles. He is
a graves registration officer for his
armored division, and he was out
securing the fields, locating the
bodies of dead Americans.
He was glad to see somebody, for
it is a lonely job catering to the
dead.
AS We stood there talking in the
lonely field a soldier in coveralls
with rifle slung over his shoulder
ran up breathlessly. and almost
shouted:
Hey, there's man alive in one
of those planes across the road!
He's been trapped there for days!"
We stopped right in the middle of
a sentence and began to run. We
hoped the hedgerow and ducked
under the wing of the upsidedown
plane. And there, in the next hour,
came the climax to what certainly
was one of the really great demon
straticns of courage in this war.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Imperial Valley Press

Established April u, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST., FL Centro, >-alit.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-Prcsdent and Ad-
vertising Manager;' Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West-Holliday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Cncluding Sunday Post-Press)
Single copy SC; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: l month, S1.O0; 3 months,
S275 months. IS. 25; 1 year, $40. 90.
By Mail: / month. S1.0O; 3 months.
81 so; months, $3.50; year, $500.
Outside of California 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Cchtro. Calf. post
r-r;u SUD PUG SO 5oIJJo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Ry ERNIE PYLE

ON THE WESTERN FRONT
By Wireless)-When you're wan
dering around our very far-flung
front lines-the lines that in our
present rapid war are known as
"fluid"-you can always tell how
recently the battle has swept on
ahead of you.
You can sense it from the little
things even more than the big
things
From the scattered green leaves
and the fresh branches of trees
still living in the middle of the road.
From the wisps and coils of tele-
phone wire, hanging brokenly from
high poles and entWining across
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
MYRNA 10y ASKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %. CUP)-
Myrna 10y. the perfect wife of in
Vulnerable movie dramas, returns to
the film capital Tuesday fro mCuer-
navaca, Mexico, where she an
nounced surprise ending to her
second marriage Monday by filing
suit fer divorce on grounds of in
compatibility of character.
She and her husband, John Hertz
Jr. had agreed to separate amicably,
she said, and did not elaborate on
the incompatability charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
BIDDLE STATES ACTION
IN ANTITRUST CASES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. q. 4
Antitrust prosecutions held
agreement with the army am
will be resumed within tha
six months. Attorney General
els Biddle told civic service 1
zation here.
In agreement with the arrI
navy we delayed action vi
where prosecution might hav
dered the war effort" Biddl
a meeting of Town Hall.
IF we are to follow the
that America is vigorous and
ing" he said. I'VE must foilc
competitive theory of the FIRE
of goods and free price &C
not a theory of arbitrarily
chartelS."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
FIVE MORE BLUE STAMPS
TO RI VALID SEPT. |

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
announced Tuesday that five more
blue stamps, worth 10 points each,
will become valid fer buying ra-
toned processed foods beginning
September l.
The stamps-G5. HIS. is. KS and
L5-will be good indefinitely
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
SCATTERED ROCKS

nearby.
SCATTERED ROCKS
From the square blocks of build
ing stone still scattered in the viii
lage streets, and from the sharp
edged rocks in the roads, still un-
crushed by traffic.
From the burned-out tanks and
broken carts still unrcmoved from
the read. from the cows in the
fields. lying grotesquely with their
feet to the sky. so newly dead they
have not begun to bloat or smell.
From the scattered heaps of per-
sonal debris around gun. I don't
know why it is. but the Germans
always seem to take off their coats
before they flee CT die.
From all these things you can
tell that the battle has been recent
from these and from the men
dead so recently that they seem to
be merely asleep.
And also from the inhuman quiet.
Usually battles are noisy for miles
around. But in this recent fast
warfare a battle sometimes leaves
a complete vacuum behind it.
The Germans will stand and fight
it out until they see there is no
hope. Then scme give up, and the
rest pull and run for miles. Shoot
ing stops. Our fighters move on
after the enemy, and those who do
not fight, but move in the wake
Of the battles, will not catch up for
hours.
SILENCE REMAINS
There is nothing left behind but
the remains-the lifeless debris. the
sunshine and the flowers, and utter
silence.
An amateur who Wanders in this
vacuum at the re arof battle has
a terrible sense of loneliness. Ev-
erything is dead-the men, the ma
chimes, the animalS-and you alone
are left alive.
One afternoon we drove in our
ieep into a country like that. The
rural villages of gray stone were de-
Observation-Disclosures heaps OF
still smoking rubble.
We drove into the tiny town of
La Detinais. a sweet old stone vii
lage at the "T'' of two gravel roads,
a rural village in rolling country.
a village of not more than so build
ings. There was not whole build
ing left.
Bubble and broken wires still lit
tered the streets. Blackish gray
stone walls with no roof still smol-
dered inside. Dead men still lay In
the street, helmets and broken
rifles askeW around them. There
was not a soul nor a sound in town;
the village was lifeless.
bitches FULL OF CORPSES
We stopped and pondered our
way, and with trepidation we drove
on cut of town. We drove for a
quarter of mile or so. The bitches
were full of dead men. We drove
around one without a head or arms
or legs. We stared, and couldn't say
about it to each other. We
asked the driver to go very slowly,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

self-is to tighten abdominal mus
cleS as you walk along, and to make
a game of this business of keeping
them contracted.
Start by giving muscles squeeze
play for half block at a time," says
Louise. Then relax and try to keep
your grip fer longer distances. This
way, muscles get the strengthening
exercise they need to support your
back, and will eventually keep it as
straight as lance without any
help from you.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

and attended Junior college in Ell
Centre and the Woodbury. business
college, Los Angeles.
Sergeant Barry is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lester Barry of
Occur de Alene, Idaho. He attended
high school in his home city and
Fairview college, Montana. He spent
two years overseas in the Marine
Corps and was at Pearl Harbor at
the time of the Jap attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

BY Strengthening out the sway in
backbone posture exercise will do
the trick-any girl can slope out the
too-sharp curve in her hip line, and
what's more, Danish a tummy from
the spotlight.
For the posture training that will
set you straight, subtly curved
Louise LaPlanche, Rainbow Is
land star, says an unfailing for
mula-one she worked cut for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
E| Centro Couple Announce
Daughters Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Pacquale Maggie,
1854 Olive, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Rose
Maggie, to Platoon Sergeant John
B. Barry of Camp Pendleton,
Oceanside, California. Date of the
wedding has not been arranged.
The bride-to-be was graduated
from Central Union High school
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

At the time of cur entry into the
second world war, more than 1,000,-
0tO children were enrolled in class
room units that had less than $500
a year for their financial support.
DIR. John K. Norton of Columbia
University.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

the roads.
From the gray,
b u n e d = power
rims of the shell
era t ters in the
gravel roads, their
e d G es not yet
smoothed by the
pounding of mill
tary traffic.
From the little
pools of blood on
the roadside. blood
that has only be-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
DAUGHTER BORN

A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mackey. sol
Brighton. Her name is Ruth Louise
and she weighed ceven pounds two
and one-half ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
CHANGES PLANS

CHANGES PLANS
Boyce Aten Post will not hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday, but
breakfast will be given for incom-
ing officers at the Westmorland
American Legion Post on September
10 at 8 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
AUXILIARY MILITARY GUARD
FACES MANSLAUGHTER COUNT

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. %. (UP)
William F. Randolph, Pomona,
auxiliary military guard, was held
in county Jail Tuesday for action
by U. S. district court o ma charge
of manslaughter in the death of a
negro workman at Mira Iona quar-
termaster depot. Stanley Y Bever-
ly, 90, repeatedly was shot to death
in an argument August II over
whose fault it was that the two men
were late to work. Randolph waived
preliminary hearing and refused to
testify at the coroner's inquest.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

An all-time high in the use of
commercial fertilizer by U. S. farm
ers is anticipated this year; ll,0O0,-
600 tons, 100000 tons more than
in 1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
OF Interest tOWOnen
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

Central Labor Council, 3, Labor
Templ,.
WEDNESDAY
T State Guard, 1880, stadium.
+ C. A. p, 1880, high school.
+ 20-30 Club. 8. California hotel.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

There were 263,393 civilian fed
eral employees in Washington, d. c..
in March, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

gun TO CONCEAL and turn black, and
the punctured steel helmets lying
nearby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Nosegdy Place Cards
Announce the News

Metallurgy, who is overseas.
The table laid with a hand
embroidered linen cloth was
conferred with an oval arrange
ment of white chrySanthemums
and miniature pink roses, yelled
with maline bows IN pastel
shades, Pink tapers in crystal
holders completed the decora-
ton.
The engagement was told by
Colonial nosegays at each place
which held small standards tied
with pastel ribbons and silver
bells and bearing tiny cards with
the names, Betty and Donald.
The guests were Isabelle
Woolard, Janice Stuck, Kay
Blomeyer, Margot Breitmeyer,
Alberta Balas, Rosemary Duck
WITT, Phyllis Miller, Barbara
Pfeiffer, Elaine Trombley and
Pauline Pringnitz. The two
guests from out of town were
Marjorie Card, of Detroit, and
Shirley Nash, of Royal Oak, the
latter a room mate of Betty, at
Michigan State Normal at YpsI-
lanti No date has been set for
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
lie Salute

MRS. JOHN ZIEHM who OBJ
served her 89th birthday ami
versary yesterday. Mrs. Zlehm
lives at 100 North avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. LEE FRED
ERICK, who celebrated their
wedding anniversary quietly
Sunday, November 26. Q. j.
frederick Of Joliet, ILL.,, was
their guest.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
SINGER who celebrated their
goth wedding anniversary, Mon
day. November q, and to Mr..
Singer whose birthday anniVer-
sary occurs today.
MAUVE TIE SCHMIDT,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Schmidt, who celebrated her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Wilson PTA
Committee
Heads Named

THE WILSON SCHOOL Par
ent Teachers association met
Monday evening at the school.
An interesting traVelogue movie
in colors was shown by /.
Elliott Barron of Detroit, The
children of room 5A were the
special guests Of the evening.
Howard Halter, as president,
announced his committees for
the coming year, as follows: Mrs.
Harry Malbin, program chair
man; Mrs. G.. Donald Smith,
membership chairman; Mrs. Ell
mer Luth, social chairman; Mrs.
Macon Trabue, publicity chair
man; MIR. and Mrs, Harold Heck
man, carnival co-chairmen; Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Witt, recre-
alton room co-chairmen.
Plans were made for Christ
mas shower for the recreation
rooms, the committee of which
are Mrs. Malbln, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee and Mrs.
Frank Munt.
THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS will hold a special
meeting this evening at the home
of Mrs. Paul S. Hirt, BelleVieW
avenue, at 8 o'clock. "Our City
Government" is the topic for
discussion. All members are
urged to be present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

sixth birthday anniversary Sat-
urday by entertaining ten young
friends at an afternoon party.
An aunt, Mrs. Harriette Baxter,
and son, Richard, of Ann Arbor,
came on for the party.
MRS. LOUIS BOETTCHER of
New Haven. who had a birth
day anniversary last Saturday,
November Is.
MR.. AND MRS. V. H. BRINK
Err, of Hershey, Mich, formerly
of Mount Clemens, on the ar
rival of a daughter, November
21.
ARTHUR NICKIS, JR,, who
was three years old last Sunday.
His mother, Mrs. Arthur Nickis
and aunt, Mrs. Hubbard Jones
entertained 10 little friends in
his honor on Sunday afternoon.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
NEIGEBAUER, South Highland
avenue, observed their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday by
entertaining a number of rela-
tives and friends at dinner.
MRS. ARTHUR HINTZ, on
her birthday anniversary today.
She is with her husband who is
stationed at North Camp Hood,
. Texas.
PVT. MARVIN MILLER, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Miller
of Scott boulevard, on his goth
birthday anniversary, which he
observed last Sunday some
where in Italy.
MRS. ELMER SAHROW, East
Scott boulevard, who is observ-
ing her birthday anniversary
today.
MARIE KANE, 159 North
Broadway, on her birthday an
niversary today.
JOHN c. KANDT, on his
birthday anniversary, which oc-
Cured last Sunday, November
26.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

A DOUBLE RING wedding
ceremonw uniting Bernice Helen
Shouts and Capt. Glen r..
Schwan took place Thursday
evening at o'clock in Trinity
Lutheran Church. The service
was read by Rev. WIlfred j.
Junke, cousin of the bride
groom, before an altar of white
chrysanthemums and ! z h I e d
candelabra, in the presence Of
relatives and friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother-in-law,
George Matthews, wore fuch-
STA wool gabardine suit with
navy accessories. Her corsage
was a white orchid.
ELAN Schwan, sister OF the
bridegroom was the maid Of
honor. She was dressed in a gray
wool gabardine suit with black
accessories and wore a yellow
rosebud Corsag Norm a n
Schwan, brother of the bride
groom was the best man and
Paul Ziegler seated the guests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

blue suit with matching Access
series, Both wore corsages of
pink and red carnations.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Betty Bohn of Fraser sang Be
cause and 20, Perfect Love"
The wedding march was played
on the organ by Walter Gugel Of
Fraser, uncle of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graduate OF
Michigan State College and for
the past two years taught Home
Economics al Caro-. Mich. Capt.
Schwan who recently returned
from France has completed 81
missions. He wears the Dist!n-
guiShed Flying Cross, the Air
Medal and Is Oak Leaf Clusters,
Immediately following h c
cere ony, Capt and. Mrs
Schwan left Off Santa Ana,
Calf, where he will be assigned
TO further duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28

the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-28
Thank-offering Board
Meeting at Zion
Church, Wednesday

THE NOVEMBER MEETING
of Executive Board of Zion
Evangelical church and the an
nual Thankoffering service will
take place November 90, at the
church at 8 o'clock. Mrs. c. c..
Bell, president of the board will
preside. All yearly and conven-
ton reports will be read.
Mrs. Charles Stark, chairman