davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Peru ReViSeS
Trade Policy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 - The
Peruvian government has imposed
foreign trade controls. coupled
with exchange restrictions, thus
abandoning a liberal trade policy
nearly unique among South Amer
lean nations.
Under the new regulations. all
Peruvian exports and imports will
now be subject 10 license with the
Central Reserve Bank of Peru,
having monopoly Of the foreign
exchange proceeds from exports.
These proceeds must be sold 10
the bank before an export permit
will be issued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
9o-Day Furloueh

Under the plan rs conceived
by the Army Service Forces.
the soldiers are Scnf 10 tho
plant for a 9O-day period. which
may be renewed a. the request
Of the plant management While
in the plant the soldiers are
subject 10 all rules and rcguia-
tions Of the army and those
governing Fisher Body en-
ployes. They receive the regu-
lar hourly rate Of pay IN
addition 10 their army pay.
Although they work IN the
plant. their army status re-
mains unchanged. The. soldiers
arc mol required 70 wear their
uniforms on the Job They may
wear any type atrrc they de
sire * long as II conforms with
safety requirements. Most all
the boys wear army fatigue
Clgt hos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Repair Workers Cars

Repair 'em while YOU work.
That's thc theme Of the one-day
service garage at Willow Run.
where employees automobiles
have to be Kept rolling.
The garage al the Ford
bomber plant is equipped 10
make MAJOR and minor repairs
a. well ~ service all makes OF
cars that bring 10000 persons
10 their Jobs daily.
Many Of tho cars brought 10
The garage how signs Of excess
SrvC wear. Many workers have
not been able "a leave their cars
tOUE enough with tt7rTr nrrEf1-
borhood garages 10 have usual
lCpalrS made
Stated by trained mechanics,
TWO Of whom are returned vet
Grams. the garage has been
operating % hours day 10
accommodate workers on two
shifts During the first two
months an average OF approx
matcly 40 cars a day were Serv-
iced, including both minor and
MAJOR repairs.
Up 90 he present time tpe
garage has )ecn able a. make
more than 90 per cent Of all
repairs during the time the
worker is on the job. Longer
periods were required in in
stances where parts were not
readily obtainablC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Strange Goods

Government sales of surplus
goods are bringing out some
strange offerings and astute
businessmen with Imagination
are turning some tidy profits.
Among the recent articles
listed were 5000 gallons of cas-
tor oil, u monkeys fused by Air
Corps for researeh}, surplus
dogs. wooden guns used for
training purposes, 476, 92f mos
quito bars.
One lot of small snowshoes
was snapped up by a novelty
manufacturer who fitted them
with legs and sold them as
smart cocktail tables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Big Business

Insurance for soldiers has be-
come almost as big as civilian
life protection and death claims
paid by the government not
only exceed those of World
War l but were two-thirds as
much as those paid by private
insurance companies to both
civilians and soldiers.
To Jan. 3, SLIGO. 0OO. 900 was
paid on III. 100 claims.
National service life insur.
ance has reached the stagger.
ing total of S127400, 100000 on
100000 service people. as
against the total of S14S, 400
0O0,0 in private insurance OF
10000, 900 Individuals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
REDUCED INTEREST

Such a rate would make the
annual fixed interest charges on
the debt S1S75, 600. as compared
with 50 47O.9Ol on bonds now out
standing
The refunding operation VIII
reduce Tho road outstanding
debt by S2.467.335. bringing 10
Sl9.l93 900. or - per cent the
net reduction in debt since 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
What S New
In Business
DistiIIer Backing
Alcohol Auto Enoine
By WARD SCHULTZ

It wasn't so long ago that
people sneered when DR.. Will
liam Jay Hale, tie noted chem
urgiSt, recommended that alco-
hol be used for automotive fuel
and enviSioned world in which
farm products would be the
chief source nee power.
Now comes word Of an alco-
bol fueled, Six-cylinder auto enc
CINE developed by the Vimalert
Corp. OF Jersey City with the
cooperation OF the Indiana
Farm Bureau. rhe Foreign Eco
nomIc Administration and Jo-
Seph F. Seagram e. Sons, Inc,
the diStlllerS.
Although the firms president.
p. a CuSe. admits that there
are still problems 10 be over
come in connection with the
engine ne says it has very def
mite possibilities. r d. LAME,
head OF FEA, warns that short
comingS OF past experimental
engines should not in any way
reflect on alcohol as a fuel.
The day may not be far dis
tant when automotive fuel will
provide one of II largest mar
kets for farm produce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
pm. Asks OK.
Of New Bonds

Pere Marquette Railway has
filed application with the ICC
for authority 10 issue and sell
S5O0OO,OO0 of new first mortgage
bonds. series ID, TO be sold al
competitive bidding and proceeds
together with treasury cash, used
TO redeem So, 167,335 of out
standing FIRST mortgage bonds oil
three series.
In addition, the carrier asked
permission 10 nomInally issue
$1,000. 666 Of now series ID b6nds,
which are not 20 bo sold but used
10 replace a similar amount Of
bonds now held in the carriers
treasury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08


loughed by their comma to
help Fisher Bodys Grar Rap
ids stamping division : out
full production of 155-mm.
shells. Five are from Fort Gus
ter, five from Fort SIl1, Okla.
One is a Detroiter.
Fort SIii-eaHtlHReai- ia
cludes Cpl James l. Matthews,
Toledo. o. PVT. John J. Nc
Carthy Springfield Mass, Pvt.
Allan G. Stone. Buffalo. y y
Pvt. Benny WercmlcZyk Spo-
kane. Wash, and Pvt. Ernest
Sadoian, Fresno, Cal From
Fort Custer are Pvt. Claud r..
Kuebler. Manchester, Ia Pvt.
William II. Borden. Corning.
y. Y: Pvt. Dean +. Kohler,
Detroit: PVT Henry l.. Beauheu,
Chlcopee Falls. Mass, and r 1
Joseph Gebarowskc. adrian,
Mich.
Each man is an experienced
worker. AT were employed IN
war work before they entered
the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

Hit Wheat

CHICAGO. Feb. Z ms
Wheat was lower in todays late
dealings. while corn and oats
worked higher.
Wheat closed unchanged toI4c
off, with the Nav contract at
S163a4.
Corn finished lsc to sc higher
and oats &c 10 sc up
Rye closed sc down TO &c up
after earlier losses ranging to lc.
Barley was &c TO &C higher
al the Close.
TARII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Too Many Strikes

Latest bureau of labor statis-
tics reveal the bad news that
strikes during 1914 totaled ap-
proximately 5,00O-the largest
number SINCE 1916.
Over 100000 workers were
invelved>and total of S,500.00o
man days were lost.
Averages show that 70 out Of
every 1000 workers were on
strike at some time or other
during the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
i. 5. Steel May Buy
Government War Plant

WASHINGTON, Feb. The
I. 5. Steel Corp. is interested
IN purchasing or leasing the gov
ernment-owned steel plant al
Geneva, Utah, for postwar opera
ton, and has 50 notified the gov
eminent, according 10 William A.
Ross president of Columbia Steel
Co, l. s. Steel's Pacific Coast
subsidiary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

Ltd h a = an
In o ounce the
appointment of
Frederick l..
Fisher as adj
VcrtiSing a n q
merchandising
manager, effcc-
tive Feb ]. He
has taken over
the direction of
the CAV adj
.NcrtiSing sales
promotion cam
palgn " hlc h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO Fen. ms Cash grain:
WHEAT-No. 2 red Sl.6A
CoRN-No 5 >yellov 81 0oss q I.o5is;
sample Grade yellow 65m9ai.c
OATS-No. 1 red special heavy, SIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

will continue emphasis on William
Penn Whisky Fisher comes TO
CAV after l. years association
with the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Co Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

PtrTSBI RGH

125 steady steers good 10 choice, $3.50
ol7 so medium 20 good tl4@i6 common
10 medium Si2ai Ia heifers good 20 choice
Sl4 30 Is. medium 10 good ssSoa1o.
common 70 medium. IS Scala. cows good
70 choice Slom ? medium 70 good. ss 500
80 Gamers and cutters sSas bulls.
SOLO
UOGS-250 steady. iso-iso lbs slA7s
5. 0S. 10000 ia SlSOSa1Sis. 200
220 lbs SI5O5aisi5 22o-2so lbs. SIS
r. 05 25O-3oO los STA GOALS: 200
$50 Jos - tl4 5Oat4 IS. loO-iso los. SIS
~. rpuFhz. SIS. SO@ls4O
SHEEP-lOO steady Choice lambs
$50 500 ~ medium 10 Eood tiS@l7 com
mon lamhs SOC II so. ewes. 50 5os7.so:
CALvES-i5O steady Good n choice
&ls- % "a 10 70 medium. tlSa17. Gull, and
common So S0a12. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

MOTOR CITY zs sosSss ~ W. 4 -,
SIT ouR BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL lOuHGt
NEW FklRVIEW a. ' srl tsiI '''s w. s9l;
WHO OoUBtEs on SUNDAYS At "
oPtH BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS
NJ YuplC "41lossAt AZ GsAHo e,ytts
TOWt OF me CREATtR OtrRoir ALL.STAR.
b. ALLOYS Op'r B0stns AL DAY Sat ard Sur
PALACE REC. 81 Ai SgAI .i,s.., - 81, So
UPtN BOWLING TO-DAY UHTll ESQ N
ahhsrd' Restaurant and coestah Loune'
PALM BEACH .,n ,'t.s rs'tsS Os NJ" is,gs
irHrurfior' - Al DsVor Weekday 20 s.
PALMER PARK y ws.g..,s s0 40 i ss-';'
p " Aasg q f-rr psr,tns eu-stati tuuuV ,2
PARESIDE [, TS s!5S at !, 9' Sttfys
0es1 sisY, U7u ~ All osy SAT Sun
Most Besrtiful CorhthH Lounos m Detroit
PLAYDlUN "F 'o D, NV sAsp at{fys VA ''''
Open Until 4 A. NJ. Daily!
pAIupnW 1898 GeAIlor. a. MARCUS
oa Sl' so.o, res., 1 Als'S n.,s f psss,.
fss,, sur PM $50 oousi,, friday i6pm
RIVERSIDE ''1i Ai ittt at " sP I5la
Open Bowling Today Until 5 P. NJ.
RIVIERA '' 10 G s., 3 FIs alfr *yt.
OPtS BOWLING TO-DAY UsrlL $50 p ~
AND HTTTF IT. All Day SAT AND sun
pnyu $500 mAEtSrtoUG. Near warren
NJ al 20 ALLEYS NJ qg-1
ENTER INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC NOW
fiRsr pRtlt g. sou. SECOND 81 500
SnUTurbcTEpN 81 ItAN4 cHtRttyotx
OpfN BOWLING WE'RE TODAY UNTIL q
AND hfTER p Z" Al Dy Sat aod sur
VICTORY ~ Z al tiFT at 0t "a ;.s5S.
OPtk BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL = "
AND FROM Gas p ". UNTIL CLOSING
Y0GUe REC, o4 ! tSsrs St 'E ~ $40
oPtN BOWLING TO-DAY 20 An TO p NJ
AND AFTER %, All DAY SAT. AND SUN
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 sO sI[t. StfI O.
Open Daily Until ; A. M.
WEST CHICAGO s ,si,i eH''i so IS! s.
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
10 An ut CLOSING. ALLEYS
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
6 & W Names New
Promotion MANAGER

Gerard Holtorf. general sales
manager Of GoOdCrham q Worls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

Air transportation Of mer-
chandlSn from manufacturing
plants located al raw materials
sources directly 10 retail outlets
stocked only with samples. IS
one of several : heme> for
Streamllning postwar diSTIhu-
ton through use Of air cargo
VISuali7ed i'm February sac
Journal : a. Wooten of Amer
lean Airlinc>. Inc. says that
new air cargo planes. paCkag,ng
methods, and handling opera
tlOn> effectively can make air
tranSportation'S inherent advan-
tace OF speed useful 10 business.
Give H. a plane that can he
placed against the platform 80
that the loading operation can
be continuous. allowing uS To
cut these surface costs al least
To the level Of our competition.
he explains "On many items II
il impossible 10 move the plant
away from consuming CenterS,
such a. New York or Chicago,
and 10 put the plant on top of
the source OF basic material.
Through the use of air trans
pOrtatiOn we can serve the
I nited States as a market sat
isfactoriiy from given point"
"Antlquated equipment is
said by Wooten 10 be the major
barrier 10 creating added values
for merchandise moved by air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
WINNIPEG GRAMS

WINNIPEG Feb z tINs, Rye closed i,c
tower 80 t'sC higher today. May, 81 20;
July, Sl2l hid October 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

Certified repor, Tor wear ended Dec. IL
Net income $500 sos IS So ses /
Common share eArn1 Sass sac 60 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

Altoona REC. a ' sr.t sisT'eA' a as 5,o
oPEh BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p
AND AfTtR ~. At DAY SAT AND sun
AMBASSADOR t ilS' slHA'' 81 80. Sea.
opsn Bo~lias Al on Saturdays. Sunday From
ARCHWLY 100" CAST iff 80, AVE
SoSsra AIl,,, os,a Bo~io5 To-Day from d o.
". untH 100 ? ~ ard After 81 00
BEACON REC. n s stgsGE At "' u F',5ss
oSIN BowIis6 TODAY UNriL . p "
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS $50 AN on
BOWL .0.DROMe i57@ 3, p syS 80 6t $50
tsAs0t ResssVSrrosS opts SUNDAY 200
p n. OPEN BOWLING SAT- Aso sun
CENTENNIAL va. i's ss SSA,'S so,.; az 5000
- lsoU Visit Our BssuliTh CosEiait ururV'
CHtNe. IRONBLtY $50 &. s sssst e la' s'
oPEs BOWLING TO-DAY ukIIt
CONNER REC, $500 S 5Sssts A " ,,s s'''
opsnins, tor Noroirs, AnUroon ana Midnight
League, Open Bovine Unttl p. N After 10
CREST LANES 'Y5t sltfgs at 90 20 g 5ss!
SonS of rHT MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
WISH our srAGt GAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
nrupy us2s wHlrrlER. at kGttY 70
"
Opsn Bo~iino TO-DAY Untl P N ara Ara
a. Home ~ the famous saskst.o Chissfo
DETROIT RECREATION s SatiS''' ca A. $3.50
~ Alleys. oPEN BOWLING to p " AFrER
$50 All DB Saturday. and SUNDAYS
.AST WARREN ','5 cAsl, g4'S q oa ~,
bPtN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL Q p " AND
~AFTER II Pn AT DAY SAT- AND sun
FORT.BlyD. REC. 90 co. stvo 'O'r li ( o} IS
opsn BouHne TO-DAY 70 . p N Az Oay sat.
urdsa. sundaYs lots Of Pinboys No fooin
cipnru nrn ago WOODWARD " 2-8s50
bAhUtN htG. CtHrRAlly LocATLo
opEH BOWLING TO-DAY uNtlL 800 ",
AFTER " 90 AL DAY SAT AND sun
GREAT lhEfS vn 90 gAtT'most a. 80.
opsn Boudns--s0 ALLEYS IN a ROW-Unti y
? ~, After - p N Cocktail Bar Adioinioe
J. J, MILLETTS "7 'ey IN s5si AVE-
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOG CABIN % l:'; stt TS9o"A 70 , .ys
UNDER MANAGEMENT OF LOUIS HuPR
INSTRUCTIONS ~ HArrtt WooSrtR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Livestock Market


FOCS-6oo' active strong Bulk good ana
ehoiee oarrows and gilts. 100 los and over,
Sl4.so ceiling price few underweisht and
ana choice sows ali weights si37Sai4.is:
stays: size $50: few Ioo-l30 lbs. pigs,
cATTLE-soo; slaughter steers and year.
linEs slow. steady Scattered early sales COM
mon and medium. Sll@l4, few good 10
choice held upwards 10 SIG cows comprise
arm bulk Common snd 'e medium Vs s,, 'e,ys.
Sl0gl2, tev better cows To si3. good
lacking Gamers and cutters unevenly sTp
? only iiRhtWeight Gamers under ST SO:
buik active strong, bulk common and me
dunn sausage bulls sIOsi2 so. numerous
GOO ,oss. hesyles Sl2. 1918: stocker and
GALVESTON. vealers active. strong I'M
even bulk good and choice. $3.50 few
choice. SIS and odd head SIS 80: common
snd medium mostly si3@l6.5o. culls. $50
Sheep 500 slaughter lambs opening
strong ~ Tuesdays best time sheen Arm
Deck good and choice 81 lbs fed lambs,
@ie. most medium and ' good, sissiso'so,
oulk common and medium. si2si3.so:
c1lis $50 II; good and choice Fat ewes
CHICAGO
,,S CadJcA GO Fg,b ms '-Hocs-i5 900;
heavy So s5s i4'7s; ou'f medium ssiiss77ss:
hFht, s1475. .llght lights. sI42 5@iaiS
packing !. 7r, sows SD 7o%i u; piss, sfagi4
Sl5gL7 medium Si2@ls. yesrlinss.
sll SOC y. butchers .heiiers. ,9sis'7fss:
ge y 20 81 so s9sl5 bulls; sssls; calves $50
sHEEP-9 600 steady Lambs sis 500
So SOC 3 90 feeders. siis IL so. ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08

NAIIONAL sIErL COR.

Preliminary con.olidstsd report Cor yea
ended De-. 81 lS4F. subpect "a sucis ara
rrneruffsfion- fQ44 fesa
Nf' profit ff1Tsf 16a ssf sssa s1
share earns s4eT es1o
Quartz ended De II
Nsf rYnNf sTo 9sa m e7e ss8
Share earns I'LL 1fle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-08
Auto
Graphs
BY SILER FREEMAN

EN- soldiers have been fur
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Calendar ofCon,i,g G"enh
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IA

FRIDAY. DECEMBER Ia
TRINITY YOUNG WOMENS LEAGUE will hold election Of
officers and their Christmas party the home
garet Gasow on North avenue
Jerusalem pot-luck dinner at $50, followed by bus-
ness meeting at 1880 p. m.
PEACE ON EARTH CONCERT Of Cappella Choir and
Glee Club, at MCHS auditorium, at p. m.
PLAY at Macomb club Of ST. Peters Evangelical
Church of Macomb, sponsored by Walther League
at 8 p. m.
PHILATHEA CLASS dinner and Christmas party with ex-
change of gifts at the Presbyterian Church. D. m
l. O. O. F. in Barron Hall, at p
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church. the parish
house, at 1880 p
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IS
RUMAGE SALE at "A Broadway, sponsored by ST.
Guild, of ST. Peters Church.
GILBERT MEMORIAL Baptist Sunday School, primary
junior and intermediate divisions Christmas rehearsal
2p.m
CHRISTMAS DANCE ST. Lawrence Parish hail. Van Dyke
road Utica, sponsored by Young Ladies' Sodaty of St.
Lawrence. at p. m.
GREENS MARKET gift sale at Edison building Rose
VILE sponsored by Roseville East Detroit Branch of
Woman's National Farm and Garden Association.
NINE-TWENTY CLUB at USO Club, at p
MONDAY. DECEMBER II
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Garden Club Mrs Paul Benz, 80
Scott boulevard, at p. m.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE will hold Christmas party at the
Kings Daughters Home at $50 p. m. Members will
exchange gifts.
party with pouck at Maccabees Hall at p. m. Gifts
will be exchanged.
METROPOLITAN SPIRIT NO. meeting with election Of
officers at 8 D. m.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE Christmas the Kings Daugh
ters Home at 1890 p. m Mrs Harry Cramer, hostess
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Girl Scouts

TROOP IS Of Girls Scouts met
Monday at the Presbyterian
church. The troop has now earn.
ed the Tenderfoot Badge, which
will be presented at q Christmas
party December IL. An exchange
of names for gifts at the party
too place during the business
meeting.
This group will meet with
Troop Christmas Eve, at 5
o'clock, at the Library to sing
Carols.-Nancy Ann Eckman.
scribe.
TROOP FIVE met at Macomb
School Tuesday. Miss Eleanor
Kerblewski helped the girls
make Christmas gifts for their
parents. The money for the Girl
Scout calendars was turned in.
Our Christmas party will be
next week..
JOYCE SHEPHERD, Scribe
MRS. FRED VOLKENANT
has been i'll at her home at "a
Welts street for the past week.
She Is suffering from a heart
ailment.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
MI Salute

THOMAS NESTOR Teck, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Teck.
who will be three years old Sun
day.
MRS. ELMER KERNCR, Clin.
ton River road. who will cele-
brate her birthday anniversary
Sunday.
MARY KATHERINE Moeller,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Moeller, Breitmeyer Place,
on her third birthday anniver-
sary today.
MRS. ALBERT HOOVER, II
Welts street, on her birthday
anniversary today.
PATRICK N. LORWAY, who
will be three years old Sunday,
December 16. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lorway, IL
North Wilson avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. LPH
FOESTER, Nieman road, who
will quietly observe their fifth
wedding anniversary Saturday,
December IS.
MARCO JERINE SYRIA,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Felis
Syria, Riverside drive, who will
be eight years old Saturday, De-
cember IS.
THE METROPOLITAN Club
Spirit No. 8 will meet for elec-
ton Of officers Tuesday, Decem-
ber 18, at 8 o'clock. Plans for
the installation party on January
19, at Harrison Town Hall, will
be made.
A POTLUCK and Christmas
party will be held by the Mac
cabees Pagoda Tenthive on Tues
day evening at Z o'clock. There
will be an exchange of gifts.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Children Entertain Parents
atDecember PTAMeetinQ

THE LINCOLN PARENT
TEACHERS Association met
Wednesday evening at the Lin
coin School for their December
meeting. The members were en-
tertained with q Christmas pro-
gram.
The Junior Orchestra directed
by Samuel Barbakon played
several Christmas selections.
The children in the fourth
grades. under the direction Of
Lois Houck and Virginia Nit
chell, presented the Christmas
story in pageant form, with .
chorus singing the traditional
carols that tell the story. Eleanor
Wilson, music supervisor Of the
elementary grades directed the
chorus.
Children taking part In the
pageant were: Mary, Hazel In
man; Joseph, Earl Irwin; Angels
John Weber. Carolyn Rollison,
Muriel Bishop, Sheila Campbell,
Betty Grewe; Kings, Richard
Ernest, Joe Smith, Richard Will
liams; Shepherds, Billy Blay.
Jack Gallagher, Gerald and
Louise Walsh.
Those included in the chorus
were Phyllis Ballard, Audrey
Baccaccio, George Stivers, Or
Vile Suflow, Donna Baccaccio,
Reva Stanley. Lille Hernandez.
Russell Sulflow, Rosemary Ty-
son, Dorothy Shafer, Joseph
Wilkins, Mary Kratz, Billy Cross
Duane Rowland, Noel Thoel,
Elizabeth Heiden, Stanley Show
alter, Ellen Snay, Kay Stewart,
Sharon Van Auken, George
Zoiyiopoulos.
Nancy Benner, Melvin Bob
cean, Hershel Chertkoff, Rich
ard Collins, Betty Lou Covert,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Births at St. JOseph's

MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS r.
MUGRIDGE, Rose"ille, . son,
Dec. l3.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT j.
MILLER, 1870 Church street. q
daughter, Mary Lee. Dec. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL H.
EMERY, Fair Haven, q daugh-
ter. Kay Lorraine, Dec. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. JACK E.
LElNEKE. so Greenway. Mount
Clemens, son, James Eric, Dec.
IL.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E.
RYMILL, Romeo, son, Thomas
Clark, Dec. IL.
MR.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
F. SURDAM, Baseline, a daugh-
ter, Catherine Claire, Dec. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. JULIUS w.
BAUER. Van Dyke, a daughter.
Mary Carol, Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
w. MARSACK, Lenox, a son,
Francis William Jr., Dec. 10.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Navy Mothers Club Names Officers Announces Public Installation
Circle Elects
New Officers

MRS. LLOYD LEWIS sue
ceeds Mrs. Frank Carney as the
newly elected president of the
Silver Cross Circle at the meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at
the Kings Daughters Home.
Other officers are Mrs. Carney.
first vice-president; Mrs. Emma
Schalm. second vice-president;
Mrs. Fred Schmekel, secretary;
Mrs. Lena Stuetzer, treasurer.
This was q Christmas OBJ
servance with q pot-luck dinner
at noon. The table was decor
sted with the colors of the Oredr,
purple and white. and Christ
mas candles. The birthday an
niversaries Of Mrs. e. ]. Hav-
ems and Mrs. Hettie Pommaville
were celebrated.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Large Group
Enjoys Holiday
Meeting

THE CARRIE Lungerhausen
Society entertained IS members
at their Christmas dinner meet
ing last evening at the Methodist
church. The decorations were In
keeping with the holiday season.
An exchange Of gifts followed
q short business meeting.
Three guests were present.
They were: Mrs. Augusta Sho-
veil, Mrs. c. B. Perry and Mrs.
DeRoy Craemer.
Mrs. James jackson read the
Christmas story, after which
carols were played on . music
box.
Mrs. Robert Rosso was the
dinner chairman and Mrs. Ern.
est Lawrence the devotional
chairman.
The next meeting will b dis
pensed with due to the 10th an
niversary dinner for the church.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
dinner TO be Held
IT hursday, January 10

ert Mcdonald, matrons-at-arms
and Mrs. Casper Redmond and
Mrs. Joseph Bantle, color bear
ers. I
The board Of trustees consists
Of Mrs. Vail j. Ellis, Mrs. John
Allen and Mrs. Luther Kilby.
The auditing committee Il Mrs.
Oscar JohnSon, Mrs. Meyer Ed
elstein and Mrs. John Bahs.
Mrs. Lawson Beardslee. Mrs..
Henry Lacroix, Mrs. Peter But
Ike and Mrs. Richard Rtvard
form the board Of directors. 0rs.
Leithauser II publicity chair
man.
The installation Of Officers,
which is public. will follow the
dinner in the Venetian room OF
the Medea Hotel, January 10 ut
$50 o'clock. Mrs. GlaSgow ana
Mrs. Bouley are In charge.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Carol Cross, Virginia Daniels,
Walter Engelbrecht, Patricia
Gehrke, Barbara Hall. Lorraine
Hammond, Ken meth Heinz,
Jacqueline johnson, Jean Kend-
rick, Dorristeen Knowles. Joan
Elson, Donald Peabody, Gerald
Rivard and Richard Sheets.
The evening closed with q So
cial hour at which refreshments
were served.
APPLY colorless nail polish to
first aid bandages on fingers to
prevent raveling.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

THOMAS NESTOR Teck, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Teck.
who will be three years old Sun
day.