davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31

When war prison labor was not
sent him on the days he requested
Chief of Police H. Leslie Carlin
complained that the method of as
signing this labor was unfair. Mr..
Carlin has retained James H. Pugh
as counsel and Mr.. Pugh stated on
Wednesday of this week that it is
his intention to see the thing
through to the point where a de-
finite decision will be given.
The story goes back to mora
than week ago, according to Mr..
Carlin when ne requested of Co.
Agent o. w. Anderson that a
number of war prisoners be as
signed to him for work on the 28,
29 and 30 of August. At the time
Mr.. Anderson told him that the
labor could be supplied on these
dates. A few days later, however,
Mr.. Carlin received letter in
which II was stated that the pri.
son labor would be provided if q
Farm Bureau member did not ap.
ply for them in the meantime.
1t was to this proviso that Mr..
Carlin objected. He did not press
his claim until the prison labor
failed to show up on the days set.
The facts about the case are
about as follows: Prison labor was
made available to Maryland farm
ers on the basis of contracts being
made with separate county organi-
cations. In order to accomplish this
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau guaranteed the contract.
This organization had to pledge
its credit for the payment of all
expenses incident to handling the
labor and for the payment. The
Farm Bureau Board of Directors
determined to allocate the prison
labor 10 Farm Bureau members
first and to use any surplus labor
on non-member farms.
1t was stated by Farm Bureau
official that there has been such
heavy demand for labor that few
men have been available for non
members.
In his complaint Mr.. Carlin con-
tends through Mr.. Pugh that
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31

itary clique and as head of the
court he directed the execution
of several of his own class
mates. This is supposed to be
conclusive proof that the Jun
kers will sacrifice everything
in order to move one step
nearer their final goals-world
domination and supremacy Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31

their own class-whether it be
in this or another generation.
And if all this is true it
becomes even more desirous that
the American; British and Rus
sian armies eat Thanksgiving
dinner in Berlin.
What both the Nazis and the
Junkers seem to overlook is the
determination of the United
Nations to root them both out
Of the German system.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31
Health Lay Committee
Rummage Sale Planned

The Rockville Public Health Lay
Committee will hold a Rummage
Sale October 20-21. If you have
any rummage or "white elephants"
for the sale please call Mrs. Dex-
ter Bullard or Mrs. Lloyd Howes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-08-31
| Might Be
Wrong
P. G. STROMBERG

EEW OF US understand the
y background of internal con-
ditions in Germany well enough
to grasp the significance of the
recent abortive attempt to do
away with Hitler. Fewer still
know just how deeply-rooted
and far-reaching the uprising
was. Of one thing, however, all
who try to consider the history
of Germany as
Internal related to Hitler
Conditions and the present
In Germany war can be sure.
It is that the
military caste has never loved
Hitler and that they used him
for the advancement of their
own purpose. Nazi failure meant
Hitler failure and Hitler fail
ure meant another delay in Ger
many's domination Of the world.
But it would be only temporary.
It is the Junkers who were bred
and born in and of war, ard
who have lived with the plan
ming and execution of war. Hit
ler's rise to power was to them
only a quicker means of plung-
ing the world into the present
conflict,
But Hitler, in this case, re-
fused to become another Kaiser.
He is in the war to stay and
neither his enemies nor the
Junkers class can convince him
that there isn't still great
hope of German victory. These
Junkers. have known for long
time that the end of this war
was in sight and it would only
be another defeat for Germany.
BUT, they claimed, while Ger
many would lose the war she
could still win the peace without
any battles being fought on
German soil. She could thus
begin planning for another war
in another generation. 1t Is a
repetition Of 1918 Junkers
thinking.
While the world felt disap-
pointed when the effort to
assassinate Hitler failed, there
is hope that
Hitler Will Hitler alive, will
Lead Nazis lead Germany to
To Defeat complete defeat,
thus denying
the professional militarists an
opportunity to use the 1914 peace
as a stepping stone to another
war in 1910. Not that Hitles
would intend thus to serve man.
kind but that he, more than any
other human being, believes i'm
plicitly in Hitler's infallibility.
These Junkers figured that they
would first approach the Fuehrer
and warn him of certain defeat
awaiting the Fatherland. He
would be induced to take refuge
in some neutral abode and let
them hoist the white flag. That's
exactly what they did in 1918
with the Kaiser. But in dealing
with the Kaiser they were deal
ing with one of their own-an
accepted equal. Does anyone
for a moment think that these
naughty aristocrats ever ac-
cepted Hitler on social equality?
He was their equal-even su-
perior--only because he had Iuc-
ceeded in gaining control of the
people. These Junkers have no
more love for Hitler than have
the people of Greece or France.
1t is said that Hitler appoint
ed Marshal Gerd Won Runstedt
as head of the military court
which disposed of the cases of
the high officers on trial for the
attempt on his
Another life. Won Rur
War stedt is one Of
In 1870? the highest Off
GERS of this mil
itary clique and as head of the
court he directed the execution
of several of his own class
mates. This is supposed to be
conclusive proof that the Jun
kers will sacrifice everything
in order to move one step
IL a--r -~-T. -IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

gr mar Bi5efoniu1' in mebreren ita-
lienilhen @tGoten. s4ls 5efretdr i'm
opilomatiiden 9ienit in 2onoon itano
er in Dieniten oeridieoener @rilregie-
rungen. Seit leBten SSanuar mar er
Miiiitant gbief Der Special Bar
YrobIams' Dibiton'' i'm Staatsoes
partment.
T t t
8ir 1in6 na6geraoe oaran &C..
tpobnt, in ser Breiie uno am &aoIo
nur abfduiee @rititen ODER gebdiiige
Anfaae gegen General 5ranco gu bo-
rem. Sogar Gbur6iu muroe i9arf tr1'
tiitert pegen leiner IeuBerung, Spa~
MEN ntiiiie oas noue Re6t eingcraumt
iperoen, feline eigenen inneren Inge'
legenbeiten 5u oronen. Dtele mabrs
beitsent titellenben &rititaiter f6nnen
es General Sranco ni6t ber5eiben,
oaB er Sponien bor 6em &ommunis-
mus esrettet uno bonn fommuniiti-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Iponii6e @ren5e 5u iibsridreiten.
9lls neutrales 2ano fann 5panien

Iponil6e @ren5e gu iibsridreiten.
gIs neutrales 2ano fann Spanlen
oasielbe Redt beanipru6en, als on-
oere 21noer. Senoet in oteIem Iu'
genblid &uBlono nidt alIsrlei Wfas
terioI ben Sapanern, Die uniere Eoo>
feinoe lino, oieie Sotpiets, oenen mir
nit unierem 2eno>2eaie ie uno enoloien
Senoungen bon &riegsmaterial ibre
glGn5enben grfolge an Der Sitfront
erm0glidt baben? Saben mir i'm ipa'
nil6en 8iirsertrisg ni6t cine 2incoln
Brigade nod Spanien gei6idt I'M
Den ipanii9en &ommuniiten bebilfli6
5u iein, oas lpanii6e 8olt 5u berifla-
ben? @dre, Inn es INNER tpieoer au
Dieberbolen, General Jranco Elm
&ommuniit o6er Elm bo9graoiger
5reinaurer, 10 tpiiroe er oas Elm 1tiu'
mige Bob Der internotionnlen Yrelle
uno unierer @oulo-8e.4ommentato-
rem ernten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Seoer 4atbolif, Der ben @ailt Der
Marieiaaiis tennt ,piro aupidtig Be-
oauern, oaB oieie haltpiniitiid>rebos
lutionGre Nationalbpmne IN etner TO-
tboliiden Stride geipielt piro.
t t t
Ser Sm'Ite Serr SenrD P. Hobl'
man, 8iidof bon Dapenport, Sotpa,
lit bon Bapit Bius Dem 3wolften gum
Eitularbiidof bon Macro in Rbooope
uno 5uu1 &oaoiutorer5bii6of bon 0u'
buque, ssa., NIT oem Redt Der geaa'
folge ernannt tporoen. Die @rnennung
wuroe our9 oen Ipoltolii4e11 Delego'
ten perfiinoet. 8iidof &oblnson >pur'
oe om IS. Suli 1927 aum 8imof
bon Dubuque getpeibt.
t { t
Sn Sort anor in &entndp betinoet
ii9 Elm S9as BON $14,OOO,0OO,0OO
in @olobarren, Der er0bte 8ei9tuut,
(GortieBung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Nttttpod), ben 13. September 1914

iden Gerror befreit bat. Cine anoere
gel6idtltde 8obrbeit lit, oaB
gea5ioeuti6lono General Sranco an
leinem 8efreiungstriege Silfa gelei'
1tet bat. Mus oielem @runOe lit Spa-
MEN neutral geblieben.
Se1bit feline erbittartiten &rititer
uno @egner niiiien, tpenn tie Ser
8abrbeit ni6t ins @eit6t i6lagen
mouen, geIteben, bob General Sranco
our9 ieine ltritte neutrale Soltung
gegen oie' No3i es 6en Nuiierten er-
moglidte, bon 9lfrita aus cine iieg-
reide Snbalion 5u betpertltel1igen, In
DEM General 6ronco eS 0en an Ser
lpaniI6en @ren3e bereit1 1tebenoen
oeuti6en Sruppen ni6t ge1tattete> Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
1tmpplttiicbe3 3ettldufte

,&om un0 beItBt cine Billo in Slos
ren5. Cine on0ere Billo i6entte er
oem 8ap1t.
SluBer6en bat 6as Staatsoepart.
ment gemel0et, 6aB Srantlin 6. 60
man, einen in italienii6er Bo1itit er-
fabrenen 0iplomaten, an oen 8a-
titan ention6t miiroe. Conan ent=
ltammt elmer amerifaniIden, in Slo=
ren3 mobnenoen Sonilie uno erbielt
feline @r5iebung uno Seronbil6ung in
Sta1ten un6 2on0on. CT mar englil6=
ita1ienii6er &orreiponOent beDor er
feline 6iplomatil6e &arriere begann.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Sn ser ct. Mottbep, ,@otbeorole
muroe pergun9ene 8ode Elm Dantgot'
tes6ienlt onloBlif Ser 8efreiung Der
Stoot Boris gefeiert. 3eIabrant Der
FL. Meiie mar Silfsbii6of Sobn Mfc'
Namora bon Baltimore uno WaIb'
ington.
9ie 6eier tpur0e beranlaBt bonn
COMMITTEE Of 6ronce Soreoer." an
ser 6eier nabmen ouBer fron50lii6en
8ertretern, 0iplomatii6e uno militia
rilhe Gertreter Bolens, 9eormegenS,
8elgiens uno an0erer aliierter 2an'
Der tell.
Gum S6luiie, 10 beiBt eS in Dem
8erift, ipielte oie Orgel bic ~Mar'
1eiQaiie.'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

@i bic Mnoc. Breiie aus 2onoon
beri9tet, bat Der @r5bii9of g. @rif'
fin bon 8e1tmin1t tier Der 2onooner
@irttpobneri9aft cine baIonbere 8ot>
i6aft BopIt Bius' bes 3m0lften iiber"
n1ittelt, in pel9er Ser 81. Bater ote
2onooner bittet, trob alien iben 5u>
gefugten @rauiamfeitan ltn0 Briifnns
gen li6 ser driitltden @efiible Der
Bergebung, 8obltatigteit uno 8orm4
ber8igfeit 5u erinnern penn Der
&rieg etnmaI 5n ieinem gnoe fommt.
Der Baplt nabm in ieiner 8otldaft
i6einbar ouf Die 9tobotbomben Der
9eltI6en 8e5ug uno eS tDar aus lei"
men 98orten tlar 81 erieben, oaB er
bafiir9tete, oaB Die bon 0en gea5is
angeri9teten 8erbeerungen nno
Menl6enberlulte, in Der Sauptia9e
unter oen Srauen lt11o &inoern, bel
oen 8riten Elm oerarttges Ha6egefubl
ausI0ien piiroen, oas einen barmber"
aigen Srieoen NIT ben 0euti6en aus
1hlieBen piir6s. ,,@ott uno Die 9Belt
iperoen gud fir Cure 9riitli6e &C.
bulb betpunbern uno oonten'', beiBt
es tpeiter in Der 8oti9aft.
- It t #
l1eber oie 48 Minuten oauernbe
Iuoien3 8tniton Gbur6ias beim
8opite beri9tat eine 8etanntmo9ung
oes 8atifons: ,,Biele beoeutlame Sras
gen be5iigli9 Der Hrobleme Der ge-
gentpartigen 3eit puroen beriibrt. "
Ser 8elu6 gbur@ias, Der in 8es
eleitung bes englilden @elan6ten bel
Dem 81. @tubl, Cir Srancis Osborne,
1por, erfoIete NIT aIlem Brunt oes
pdpitliben Sofes. 4ls iein Bogen
ben Batifan berlieB, tpuroe @bur9in
bon elmer @ruppe alliierter Soloaten
ertannt II. lebbaft beeriiBt. gbur6ia
tuobnte in 8egleitung oes britiiden
8oti6afters Cir 9eoeI CHARLES einem
2undeon bel, ouf DEM ct 4ronprin5
umberto begriiBte. Spdter en1pfing
Gbur6tu I'M britii9en 8oti9aftsge-
bauoe ale 8srtreter Der italientI6en
Regterung. Dem norbergegangenen
2un9eon tpobnte ebenfaus WfarI6au
8aooglio bel.
t t T
Wie Der SRS Serbice aus @alb.
ington beri9tet miro, i9eint aus Ell.
ner geibe oiplomatiider Qenoerun>
gen berbor5useben, oaB Die Ser. Staa>
tenregieruns bemiibt lit, ibre 0ertre-
tung betm 8atifan 5u itdrten in @r-
&partung pi6tiger @nttpidlungen auf
oem europaii6en &reigsi6auplab.
8em Batifan als neutraler Nea6t
itno Al 2anoer bertreten, eini9lieBli6
Oeuti6lano, SSapan un6 Die M9ie-
Sateuiten.
gor Der 8efreiung Hon1s tparen Die
Der. Staaten beim 8atitan nur ourb
Sarolo s. Gittman ais perfonliden
gertretar oes qrditoenten bertreten.
3pei Bo6en nod Dem San @ons
fanote Der Braitoent feinen onoern
perionli6en gertreter Mpron 6. Eop.
lor an oen batifanii9en Sof. Ser.
1elbe bespobnt eine feine Refiben5 in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR MISS SKIPPED

Funeral services Nor, IT,,
Hl"hnCnG "Wednesday airrr,n'ro N
Nj Martha l., Skipper. >iSnn ,m '"t
Mrs. {. r. rankCrSlcv, ST. v.h'' u!
M"noaE evening IN Richmond T"' r"
?ha' SERVICES were from the ro', "-
i'nrc al l"oH ClarcmOnt aycnI,.'
Nchn"nd' with .n.crmcn, IN T""c' Rir"c'''
view cemetery. '"Net-
Miss SKIPPER Was born in r,rs
more. Md. March 81. 1856. .nI d''.-
.uiNivcd by sister. Mrs. TankcrSi, IS
with whom She made her homo 'aeE; .'.:';
a brother. Charles W. Skinnn,," "''u
baltimore; also one niece. Nh< ~ vi
Jordan, and nephew, G.. F. T,ni'cnn a.
ley. Jr., both OF Richmond. Va an,I
cvrral other ncphcws and ni"o"o "''o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF Backaches
This Old Treatment Often Brine. H,n,, o y. i,

When disorder Of kidney function nrr,'',.
poisonous matter tn remain in vour hioIi ~
may cause nnGGinG backachc. rhcuma,ir nam. :.
iSf pains. ioss OF pep ani energy. getting un
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or s.,,,,..
passages with smarting and hurpi,,r 80,
times shows there IL soincthin., wr0n,. ,;,L,
your kidneys or bladder "'''
Don't wait' Ask Your drurgis, for Do,,.,
Pills. used successfully by million. i.'r ,,','
40 Years. They riy" happy relief md win h.,.,
the : miles of kidney tube. flush ON, ,.p 80
oGs waste from Your blood. Get Duaus P.,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

'-I-|- I|| "H.I u@ N!I'VI"N- ID!...L
, ..--..... when pam persist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-09

80: !....- I,.. 100 -..rsn'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Calendar ofComi"g Gve"h
FRIDAY, MAY l9

I o. o. F will meet in Barron Hall at p. m.
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
CIRCLE 2, Dorcas Society Of Zion Evangelical Church.
meets at the parish house.
SATURDAY, NAY 20
BAKE SALE by Junior Kings Daughters VOLTS Millinery
Store, Walnut street, from IL until p.
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER danceparty for service men
and women at Masonic Temple. Refreshments.
SUNDAY, MAY q
MASONIC SERVICE CENTER supper service their
Masonic Temple p. m.
BUFFET SUPPER for Service men and wives and women
of the armed forces at USO Broadway from until
p M followed by symphony hour.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, 1869, in Barron Hall at
ERNEST WORKERS COMMUNITY CLUB program at p.
M at Morning Baptist Church Daniel Owen, of
the Cherry Street USO, is the speaker.
MONDAY, NAY y
K. OF P MEETING at p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE will meet at the Kings Daughters
STAR OF FREEDOM COUNCIL, No 4s, Daughters of Amer
lea, at the Uso Club Broadway at p. m
YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD of the Methodist Church with
Bernard Greenfield at 8 p m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, of oskar Andreas Post party
vs. ~" nan Tu E NAY %
SILVER LINING CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs Earl Burk los Church street, at 1870
DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will meet from
CLEMENS Red Cross surgical dressing class at
p. m. at the school.
F O E. LADIES AUXILIARY will meet in Aerie Hall, 1914
~ Gartiot avenue, at p
CIVIC CHORUS at 1880 in the community room OF the
YOUNG LADIES' soDAL1TY of St Lawrence Church.
Utica, will hold a roller skating party at Mt. Clemens
Skating Arena.
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS will meet with Mrs Rob-
ert Silbar, Belleview avenue, at 100 p.
VALPARAISO GUILD will meet at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church in Wadenburg at p. m.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD rummage sale in the Matthews
building.
wCTU will hold its Mothers Day meeting the home OF
Mrs William Schonschack at 2:3O p
WEDNESDAY,, MAY "a
GRACE CHURCH GUILD rummage sale in the Matthews
building
HARRISON CIRCLE meets at Harrison Town Hall at 100
D. m, with Max Ormsby hostess.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8l5 p. m in the
Jewel Theatre building. Public invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Congratulations

GENEVIEVE B LLOR, IL
Moser Place, who is observing
her birthday anniversary today.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
PEARSON, II Riverside drive,
who are celebrating today their
10th wedding anniversary today.
They will entertain few friends
at their home this evening.
LEE FREDERICK upon his
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
MRS. MARK ALPERN upon
their 23rd wedding anniversary
tomorrow and Mrs Mark AL
perm whose birthday anniVer-
sary is today.
TO SALLY ROSE SAMSON,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j.
Samson, who celebrated her
third birthday anniversary at a
party for 80 Of her little friends
and their mothers.
TO MRS EMILE PRIMO
NITZ, South Walnut street, on
her birthday anniversary today.
T/SERGT. AND MRS. STE
PHEN PERUNKE of Selfridge
Field. on their third wedding
anniversary, which occurs next
Sunday.
HARRY B. DONALDSON,
Second street, upon his birthday
anniversary Saturday, May 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Elect Officers

HARRISON TOWNSHIP Wah
Wah Tay See Camp Fire Girls
elected the following officers al
the semi-annual election held al
the Harrison school Tuesday
evening: Alice Stagner, presi-
dent: Barbara Woods, vice-pres-
ident; Nancy Davis, secretary;
Maureen Labeeuw; treasurer
and Marie Phillips, scribe.
THE MARGARET BOTTUME
CIRCLE of Kings Daughters
met last evening with Mrs. Julia
Huebner. Mrs. Howard Groat,
leader, gave a report on the re-
cent county convention. Sew
eral readings were given by Mrs.
David Rouleau and two poems
were read by Mrs. Groat. A So
meeting will be held June l, az
cial hour followed The next
2 o'clock with Mrs. Martin Hoff-
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Wa|ther League Celebrates
Anniversary May 23rd

NEXT TUESDAY will mark
the 5lst anniversary of the Nat
ional Walther League. The
Mount Clemens Walther League
of Trinity Lutheran Church will
celebrate this event with pot
luck dinner at $50 o'clock in the
school hall. Rev. Wilfred j.
Junke, pastor Of the church, will
be the speaker and Lorenz
Schock, POSTMASTER.
A National candlelighting
service will take place and will
be under the direction of the CO.
pastor, Rev. Russell Deng. The
following new officers are to be
installed: Marjorie Pringnitz,
president; Joan Jordan, secre-
president; Evelyn Schalm, vice
tary and Eunice Walkenhorst,
treasurer.
Harriet Rockensuess will give
two selections on her VIOLIN:
"Chanson Triste" by TschaikoW-
sky and "LaCinquantaine" by
Gabriel Marie. Mary Worms
bacher, pianist, will play "Deux
Polonaifes" by Chopin, and FL
don Eschenburg will give a
reading. There will also be a
community singing.
Guests for the evening will be
the 1914 Confirmands: Robert
Allor, Martin Haase, Charles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

SUNDAY EVENING at 8 o.
clock the Trinity Lutheran
choir. under the direction OF
Theodore II. Hardt, will present
"Favorite Selections Of Other
Choirs." Margaret Berger will
be the accompanies, at the pi-
ano. Everyone loving to hear
good music is cordially invited
TO attend this concert in Trinity
Lutheran Church. Palms will be
used for decorations and white
carnations and snapdragons in
cases on the altar.
Following is the program:
Professional
Choir-"Jesus Grant Me Hope
and Comfort" Franck-Stein;
est. Luke's Choir, Chicago,
ILL.,, II. Bruening, director
Built On a Rock" by F. M.
Christiansen; (Zion Lutheran
Choir, Fl. Wayne, Ind, G.
Arkebaucr, director
"For God So Loved the World, "
by Steiner Page; CIT unity
Lutheran Choir, Mt. Clemens)
Organ Solo Holy. Holy,
Holy" by f. j. Lorenz-J. b.
Dykes; Theodore II. Hardt,
organist)
Choir-"Hitherto the Lord Hath
Holpen," Carl Stein; (Trinity
Lutheran Choir Milwaukee,
Wis, x. Markworth, director
God Is a Spirit" c. A. Scholin;
est. Paul's Choir, Concordia,
Mo. II. Mueller, director.
Baritone Solo-"Trust In Him"
by Hamblem; Lorenz Schock,
soloist
Organ and Piano Duet-"Lar-
60" c.. F. Handel; Miss Mar
garet Berger, pianist; Theo-
dore Hardt, organist
Choir-"Holy Art Thou" by G..
F. Handel; Trinity Lutheran
Choir, Mt Clemens
"NoW Thank We All Our God, :"
by c. F. Mueller; St Louis
A Cappella Choir, st. Louis,
Mo. w. Heyne, director
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Harold SWett -Winnifred Hill
Wed in London, Ontario

costume ef navy blue sheer
crepe with white accessories.
Both mothers wore corSages of
garaCniaS.
4 large reception was held in
the church parlorS. Guests were
present from Detroit. Mount
Clemens, Nova Scotia, Winni-
peg. Toronto am Brantford At
ter a snort honeymoon Lieut..
and Mrs Syrett will return 10
London, where Mrs. Syrett Will
remain. Lieut. Syrett will re-
turn 20 his duties in the BAHIA
mas after his leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19

Complete line of
Birdseye Frosted Foods
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Concert Sunday Evening
at Lutheran Church

THE Lord Bless You and Keep
You p. Lutkin; Holy Cross
Choir, ST. Louis, Mo. w. Wis
mar, director.
THE FOLLOWING NJ E NJ
BERS of the Young Women's
Auxiliary of Zion Evangelical
Church will be on duty at the
rummage sale TO be held May Is
in the Matthews building: Mrs.
Wallace Gerlach, Mrs. Carl Pin
gel, Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mrs.
Donald Chapman and Mrs. Har-
old Schmidt. Collections will be
made Wednesday by Mrs, Har-
old Eyth or Mrs. Earl Burk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Social -
cSNz1ko'asA

THE SITUATION: A married
woman writes letter to her
bank or TO a business firm. How
should she sign it?
WRONG WAY: Because she
is writing business, rather
than a personal letter, she signs
il Mrs. James Smith"
RIGHT WAY: She signs the
letter MARY johnson Smith"
and adds in parentheses (Mrs.
James SMITH.
"a woman signs letter with
her baptismal name, even
though it is business letter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Couple United
at New Haven

ALMA EISENHARDT, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Amelia Schmidt, and
Norman Hammer were united
in marriage Saturday evening,
May 10, at 6 o'clock at the New
Haven Lutheran Parsonage, by
the Rev. F w. Bublitz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schmidt were
the couples only attendants.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was served at Kings Inn,
after which a reception for 125
guests took place at Star Ball
Room in Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammer will make their home
at 1869 North avenue.
THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters met at
the home of Mrs. Frederick B.
Stevens, Wednesday afternoon
with IL members present. A re-
port of the County Convention
was read by the secretary, Mrs.
Frederick Pfromm.
THE YOUNG people,
DANCING Club will meet this
evening at the Harrison Town
Hall. Hostesses are: Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Doll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Friedeberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Miller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kendrick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-19
Metropolitan Club
METROPOLITAN CLUB held

METROPOLITAN CLUB held
a card party last evening. Prizes
were awarded to each table, also
three house prizes to: Mrs. j.
Killewald, Mrs. B. Bolle, Mrs.
Rose Klemm, door prize TO Mrs.
E. Rabine. Refreshments were
served.
THE NEXT MEETING will be
held at the Kings Daughters
Home. June Z, with a potluck
dinner at 6 o'clock. Each MEM
Der is invited TO bring guest.