davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Touch Football For SchooIboys
 Arranged Again

Plans for the second annual gram mar school touch-football tourna- ment sponsored by the park de- pertinent in cooperation with the s:rlool department were made known today by Supervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin. The competi- ton will get underway Monday, Oct. l and will be conducted on a two- loss-and-out basis. Invitations have been sent to the IA schools which participated last fall but all schools in the city interested in competing are also invited to make entry be- fore Wednesday, Sept. 26.
 B. W. Tinker school from Town Plot won the championship last year by defeating Sprague of Wa terville 6-2 in the playoff at Mu- nicipal Stadium. Games will be played at Hamilton, Fulton, Bunker Hill and Washington Parks with the finals due to be played at the Mu- nicipal Stadium.
 Each team will be comprised of eight men: a center, two guards, two ends, a quarterback and two half backs. Schools may file 8 list of IS eligible players for their squad. A regulation football will be provided by each team. Spiked or cleated shoes must not be worn.
 Teams are not compelled to wear uniforms but each club will be asked to wear the same kind of jerseys.
 HfktHA na~UAw
 The element of danger which pre- vails in regular football has been eliminated by the following rules which will govern the tourney:
 Rule 9-(a) The ball carrier is "downed" when he is touched or tagged with the hand, on or below the hips by one of his opponents.
 (b) A team loses possession of the ball at the point of the fifth down if 1t fails to score a touchdown in four downs.
 Rule t0-(a) Blocking, except on the line of scrimmage, shall be in an upright position and without the use of hands or elbows; nor shall a player leave the ground in block ing an opponent.
 (b) The ball carrier may employ a straight arm" but not to the face or head of his opponent.
 Rule 1l-(a) Tackling or rough ing the ball carrier and Illegal block ing is subject to a l5-yard penalty. (b) Unnecessary roughnesS and un- sportsmanlike conduct is subject to penalty of half the length of the field and removal of the offending player from the game.
 Application for the positions of referees should be made to Bill Derwin at the park department of- flee. City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Braves Coll Four

Boston, Sept. 2l.-(UP)-The Bos- \on Braves have recalled four play [rs from two American Association Slubs, General Manager John Quinn announced today.
 Left-handed pitcher Jimmy Wal ace, catcher Bob Brady and out delder Stanley Wentzel were re- called from Indianapolis and pitcher Armand Cardoni from Milwaukee. They will join the Braves in New York tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Baby 0Iympies' At Berlin Sunday

Berlin, Sept. 21. (UP)-Athletes representing Eastern and Western Allied Army units compete Sunday at Berlin in a Baby Olympics," !" but results will not be revealed until approved by military commanders of the competing countries.
 Maj. Gen. Gavin, acting United States comYnandant, indicated strong disapproval of the censor ship and said that his review" of the press report would be auto- matic.
 The Berlin Kommandatura, joint Allied administration council, de- creed the censorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wATERBU RY CONN., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
1scues Beat Detroit Ln Nip And Tuck Pernant DriDe
Somers Brass In Title Go

S0merS Brass is the new national division, I. R. A. Softball league winner, but the club must defeat Benrus, American division winner next Sunday in order to gain the championship. Last night, heavy weight "Whitey" Miscavage and Hardy Brownell took the mound again for Somers Brass and Water bury Tool. When 1t was over Som- CTS won by 2-1 score in the last inning; the pitchers gave but three hits each, and the game itself, with Tool leading To in the last inning was "one for the books, Somers scoring two runs in its half of the last inning for the needed victory which swept the series against Tool and brought the Brassmen @ chance for the championship.
 In two games, Waterbury Tool, despite Brownell, has scored but one run against Somers; Miscavage and his mates shutting them out last week, 40.
 Benrus and Somers Brass will tangle Sunday afternoon at Hamil- ton park, in the title game, with Leonard (Red) Radke to oppose "Whitey" Miscavage as rival pitch CTS.
 Hero
 Johnny Lattanzio was the Somers hero last night. His single in the seventh, scored Eddie Morozinski, who had singled and went to second on Yonks' sacrifice bunt; and to third on an infield out. From first base, Lattanzio stole second and third and scored to win the game on Carpini's huff of throw from Catcher Joe Loy. Carpini scored the lone Tool tally in the seventh when Loy singled him home, after the formers single and moved to second base on 8 sacrifice.
 Less than an hour was required for the game, in which Cromwell had four strikeouts, Miscavage two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
St. Paul Wins

(UP)-st. Paul, 1894, of Springfield, hammered out 10-round decision hSammered out a 10-round decision over the veteran Henry Chemel 161, of Portland, Me-, in the feature bout at the dog track last night,
 In preliminaries: Eddie Petrone, 145, Philadelphia, decisioned Dolly King, Al, Springfield, (6); Frankie Donate, 132, Philadelphia, decisioned Blond Tiger, 129, Lowell, (6); Ray Laurie 145, Hartford, Conn.,, out pointed Charlie Moore, l46, New York, (Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Wright, ZovoIo IA MSG Tonioht

New York, Sept. 2l. (UP)-Because of radio and television commit ments, the show must 90 on" ir boxing nowadays. That's why we find lightweightS Chanzy Wright and Humberto Zavala substituting tonight at Madison Square Garden for welterweights Tony Janiro ano Johnny Greco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
vvvvVvvvvy

Bi George Dunn, a slash ing lin e man
 W 1 t h t h e
 Tribunes a n d South Ends of 25 years ago, is the n e W c 0 m mandant of Cpl. Francis J. Jamele Post, Marine Corps league, having been elected by his comrades C arlier this week. There fore, the we'll
 known man at
 Mulligan's will need very little encouragement rom QSre III, to render that soul = stirring marching song, From the halls Of MonteZuma, to the shores of Tripoli, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Monohon BristoI's
 "Mon of the Yeor"
(Special to The Democrat

Bristol, Sept. 21-The Bell City Of Bristol's outstanding sports figure for the past 25 years, Coach Tom Monahan of the high school, was given the fourth annual Press Club "man of the year" award last night at a Chippanee Country Club din- ner. The award is given annually to the man who has done most for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Bristol" over a period of years.

Bristol" over a period of years.
 Monahan, known in every corner of Connecticut for his champion ship football and basketball teams, is also playground director, proba- tion officer, recreation officer, for mer president of Bristol Youth Council and president of "Kits for Bristol Servicemen."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6, Washington l Cleveland 6, Detroit 1 Boston 2, Philadelphia o (Only games scheduled) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Cnmem TomOrr0v

Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Brooklyn Boston at New York Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
AI[K0W MY' HsS1AND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YcBterdhy'N HeSuIIk Boston 8, Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 2, Chicago o (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Camea RemninInr

Games Today Washington at Yankee Stadium (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Gnmes Remaining

Chicago = Against St. Louis 8 Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2-Total 9
 St. Louis - Against Chicago 8 Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh Total g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

YESTERDAYS STAR - Harry CThe Cat) Brecheen, who kept Car dinal pennant hopes alive by shut ting out the leading Cubs, 2 to o, for his sixth straight win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

High school football fans who see Naugatuck in action, are going to get quite an eyeful this season, when l90 pound Chet Yuscavage, Greyhound fullback. swings into action; off what Chet has shown in the first Naugatuck scrimmage of the season this week Yus- cavage is a Beacon Falls boy who has been going to Seymour High, but transferred to Naugatuck, so that he can play the game ne loves best. In two East Moun- tain golf matches including three Jacks" Strew, Kearney and Man. 20, the first and third players were winners of first round final matches. Strew defeated Kearney 2 and while Manzo the South End five pin spare sharpshooter of the bowling alleys, set back Wally zanavich, 3 and g.. .. Be- cause the mems Red and Blue golf finale at Chase Country Club has been moved from Sept. g to Sept. 30, the Chase Ladies' Red and Blue team match will go on Sept. 23, next Sunday. Mollye Harris and Molly Calhoun are the rival team captains Tom Flanagan, the man who knows most about CLIP sports says that Pete Condon, vet eran Bristol ND and American Brass baseball pitcher, never pitched for the local Powermen, though referred to as a CLIP pitcher by the Associated Press, following Pete's death from a tire accident Sept. 3, in which 6 rim flew off a truck tire and struck him in the head. Condon pitched for the International Silver Com pany team AGAINST the Water bury Powermen.
 vvvVVVvvvv
 Waterbury's Gymnastic Society young men and women who spec ialize in use of the horse, parallel bars, tumbling and the horizontal bar, drew the biggest crowd of its history to an outdoor exhibition last Sunday at Greco Park, in the Town Plot section, and is greatly encour- aged thereby, to put on top-notch winter exhibition early next year Dr. Prank Buckmiller of Bridge port and Dr. Joseph (SaD Slavin oi Waterbury, state athletic commission physician for the two cities, were classmates and teammates at VII. lanova, the former a slashing tackle the latter a dashing halfback Half the time, they ran interference for 'Villanova Dan" Buckley, state boxing referee.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Naugatuck's Irving (Red) McGow' an, basketball manager of the Dor. ough-famed Naugatuck EmeraldS oi the l915-20 era, and a SONGWRTT- FER in his spare time, is home from the wars, an honorably discharged T/5 Cpl, who has been in TEN diff ferent countries on the European side; since Hitler's hordes invaded Poland. n the old days, when hi: Emeralds played the Boys Clut ColonialS at least twice every season there was more sports action in Wa. terbury and Naugatuck than he hAl seen since the time Grosby's foot. ball team was STONED out of tht borough, following a 2l-6 win for the Brass City kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21
Games Today

Brooklyn at Philadelphia @ twi- light and night)
 (On1y games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-21

Detroit-Against Cleveland 2, st.. Louis 4-Total 6.
 washington-Agai New York 1, Philadelphia 3-Total 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Mrs. Adair, Hostess
to Circle Group

SEVENTEEN MEMBERS of
Margaret Bottome Circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Adair. Mrs. n.
N. B. Sutton gave a reading on,
the Life Of Lincoln. Mrs. Har-
ry Parker of Jackson, Mich, was
a guest.
Final plans were made for a
st. Patrick's Salad Bridge for
Tuesday, March 10. at the Kings
Daughters Home at 1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Cora Schroeder is the
chairman.
The next meeting will be held
March l, at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. David Rouleau.
MRS. JOHN w. KUSTER and
children Billy and Martha re-
turned to Dallas, Texas, after
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Kuster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rosso. They were &C.
companied on their return trip
by Mrs. William j. Bawden, a
sister of Mrs. Kuster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
OAR Tea-Bake
Sale, Thursday

A LARGE CROWD is expect
cd to attend the annual patriotic
tea and bake sale being spon-
sored on Thursday, Washington s
birthday, at the home of Mrs
Paul Schanher. 81 Miller street,
by Alexander Macomb Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mellier. dining
room chairman, has asked Mrs
Thomas w. Cross, Mrs. Joseph
p. Sullivan, Mrs. Bert V. Nun
neley, Miss Pansy Bell, Mrs.
Frederick Soule and Mrs Harry
Taylor to assist in serving the
guests.
Mrs. Christian F. Matthews is
chairman of the event, hours for
which are two to five o'clock.
The public is cordially invited.
MRS. LEOPOLD SANDROW
SKI is leaving today for Califor-
MIA to visit her husband, S 1/C
Sandrowski, who els stationed at
Fort Hueneme, Calf. She also
plans to visit her sister. Mrs.
Don Petty and Louis Weiss who
live in Long Beach. On he re-
urn Mrs. Sandrowski will stop
at Milwaukee. Wis, to visit an
other sister, Mrs. Oscar Lehman.
THE ANNUAL Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Night will be
observed Friday evening by the
Mount Clemens Chapter No. PAT
Order of Eastern Star at Masonic
Temple. The activities will be-
gin with a banquet to be served
at $50 o'clock, followed by In
itiation at 7:45 o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. A. j. PICK
MAN of Moross avenue, enter
tanned friends at dinner at the
Detroit Yacht club, Saturday
evening.
MRS. LEONARD FREEMAN
is home from Harper hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton recently.
ON SATURDAY EVENING,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hackett en-
tertained at their home on Hub
bard avenue for Arnold Hackett,
u. S. Marine, who is home on
leave from overseas duty. The
guests present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Summers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Swan and daughter,
Gladys Henry and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

EDWIN c. Thoel, Mount
Clemens, to March 8.
S. A. WOOD, Scott boule-
ward, to February "a.
THADDEUS ONG, II
Washington, to March /.
GENE BUDKA, Route S, to
February %.
ALOYSIUS from LEY,
Route 6, to February q.
GERALD ZORSCH, rs Wash
ington avenue, to March IA.
MARVIN w. SIEWEKE, Ro-
meo, to March 9.
LESTER j. JACKSON, Roch-
ester, to March 4.
JOHN S. CROOK, Route 3,
to March 7.
ROBERT D. KEPSEL, 81
Dickinson, to March 10.
WALTER RINARD, "a Mar
ket street, to March 10.
YER EDELSTEIN, 223
Croker boulevard, to March 10.
DELMER c. WRIGHT, 1877
Cass avenue, to March TO-.
HECTOR D. SMITH, 80 Riv-
erside drive, to March 20.
JAMES F. TURO, Al Maple
street, to March 3.
JOHN j. PIETRZCK, 101 Ed
ridge street, to March 10.
CARL SCHRADE, 281 N. Rose
street, to March 2.
CHARLES G.. VerVAECKE,
216 Riverside, to March 10.
WILLIAM H. BABE, AZ High
LAND, to March 8.
WATHUR SEVERSON, Mount
Clemens, to March 8.
ZEALAND j. RIVARD, New
Baltimore, to March 7.
DOROTHY VOKES, Utica, to
March 6.
MARTIN BEHNKE, Utica, to
February 26.
CHARLES LION, New
Haven, to February %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Tea |nvestiture Dinner Held
By Girl Scout Organization

blue crystal bowl and lighted by
blue tapers in crystal holders.
In the evening an investiture
service and dinner was given AT
Girl Scout headquarters. Mrs.
George Howell, Mrs. Samuel Le-
vine and Mrs. Harold Koth were
in charge of the dinner commit
tee and Miss Sigrid Heine and
Mrs. Louis Denison were in
charge of the program.
The new leaders were invest
ed by Mrs. Levine, president of
the leaders association. Mrs. p.
X. McWethy, commissioner, as
sisted Mrs. Levine. Those in
vested were: Mrs. Henry john
on, Miss Marie Ryan. Mrs. Jack
Sweeney, Mrs. Howard Schon-
setback, Mrs. Robert Provost,
Mrs. Leo VanMeer, Miss Pauline
Ferry. Mrs. Barnard Peltier,
Mrs. Andrew Woodarski, Mrs.
Gunter Fiehn, Miss Isabelle Self
ert, Mrs, Burt Nichols, Mrs. AL
ton Holland.' and Miss Marjorie
Raymond. Other new leaders
are: Miss Rosemary Rich, Mrs.
Francis McVay, Miss Mary john
son and Miss Ila Parker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
meow Group
Hold Series
OF Meetings

AT THE URGENT REQUEST
of Archbishop Mooney the Ma
tional Council of Catholic w.
men throughout this diocese are
having open meeting on Family
Life. These conferences are for
men and women, Catholic and
Protestant.
The first of these meetings
was held at st. Joseph auditor
ium in Port Huron, Sunday,
February ID with two hundred
people in attendance. The sec
ond meeting will be held in st.
Marys gymnasium, Sunday,
February Is at 3 o'clock. The
speakers will be DR.. Cornelius
Dunn of Detroit, Mrs. Howard
Foster of Port Huron and Rev.
Denison Hayes of st. Clair
Shores.
Everyone is invited to attend
these meetings.
MRS. RUTH HANSEN and
Mrs. Lynn A. Dewitt will leave
Thursday for indianapolis to visit
Pvt. Dewitt, their son and hus-
band, who is in an army hospital
there, following wounds received
in the Southwest Pacific area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
EconomicsCIub
at Town Hall

THE REGULAR MEETING
of Harrison Township Home
Economics club took place
Thursday in the Town Hall. The
members turned in gig-saw and
crossword puzzles that were
made for Selfridge Field hoSpi-
tai patients, who returned from
overseas. Several dozen house
maid sewing kits were complet-
ed at this meeting for the Amer.
lean Red Cross.
Plans were completed for a
potluck supper to be held Sat-
urday, February "a, at 6 o'clock
at the Town hall, to entertain
the husbands of members with a
dinner and cards. The group
will at this time display work
they completed up to date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Mr. and Mrs. George Stark
Were Guest Speakers

SEVENTY FIVE MEMBERS
and guests were present at the
annual husbands and guests
night of the Young Womens
club, Monday evening at the
clubrooms. A chicken dinner
was served by group of Eastern
Star members, Spring flowers
and yellow candles decorated
the table.
Mrs. Frank KiSsell, president
OF the clue, welcomed the hus-
bands and guests and introduced
the POSTMASTER, Mrs. Charles
Donaldson.
The guest speakers were
George Stark, the "Old Timer"
of the Detroit News and his
wife, who is known as Anne
Campbell, News poet. Mr.. Stark
spoke briefly on the history of
Mount Clemens. but more at
length on the life of some of
its early settlers, such as Will
liam Ellis Horton, Alexander
Macomb. Joe Bedore of the
Flats, and others. Anne Camp
bell read several of her poems,
among them, her most popular
one &C m p n n ship" The
StarkS announced their new
program George and Ann
would be heard on WWJ every
Sunday morning from $50 until
Gas o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Ms Salute

MIR. AND MRS. AMIEL Du
prey of 70 Hubbard avenue,
yesterday observed their Cold
en- Wedding anniversary. A High
Mass was said in their honor
this morning at st. Peters
Church. On Sunday a family
dinner was held at the Medea
to celebrate the occasion. Mr..
and Mrs. Duprey have seven
children: Sister Rose Frances of
the Order of the l. H M. now
teaching in Detroit. Mrs. u. E.
Bouley. of Mount Clemens; Mrs.
G.. c. Meldrum, of Port Huron;
Mrs. Alphonse Gaudette of Or
lando, Fla; Mrs. J. F. Carney.
of Detroit, and Peter and Frank
Duprey, of Mount Clemens.
TOMMY MILLER who Is six
years old today. He is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy c. Miller, SO
High street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

Wallace Schonschack rendered
three solos, Because" Sailor
Men and Song of the Vaga-
bond He was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Schonschack.
Mrs. Ronald Clarke, as chair
man was assisted by the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Carl Pingel,
Mrs. NJ E. st. Aubin, Mrs. Vern
Nye and Mrs. Malcolm p. Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

APPROXIMATELY one hun
dred ladies attended the delight
full tea held yesterday afternoon
at the Paul Mckee home on
Lodewyck avenue, to introduce
Miss Martha Merritt, Acting Ex-
ecutive Secretary of Girl Scouts
in Mount Clemens, to leaders,
members and friends of the To-
cal organization.
The table was covered with a
white linen cutwork and lace
cloth, centered with an arrange
ment of spring flowers in a low
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

DEnNARD a. DlShEL, on his
83rd birthday anniversary which
occurs tomorrow. Mr.. Dickel re-
sides on Clinton River road.
MRS. CECIL MCDONALD
who observed her birthday an
niversary on Sunday, February
Is, and her son. Robert. who IS
celebrating his third birthday to-
day.
MAUREEN FRASER, who
celebrated her third birthday
yeste day by entertaining
twelve children and their moth
ers at her home on Robertson
street. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fraser.
BARBARA JEAN MILLER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, l04 Huron street, on her
birthday anniversary today. She
will be the honor guest at dim
ner this evening at the home of
her parents, when her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Ulman and aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Ulman will
be present.
MIR. AND MRS. WILBUR
PENZIEN on their second we'd
ding anniversary today.
GEORGE HENRY on his
birthday anniversary today. He
entertained nine little friends
Sunday afternoon at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry, 1913 South High
land.
SERGT. EDWARD o. BAIL
MAN, who is stationed with the
U. S. Army somewhere in Italy,
on his birthday anniversary
which occurred last Friday, Feb
ruary is.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
LEMBKE, Hayes road, who OBJ
served their 9th wedding ami
versary Sunday. February Is.
MIR. AN DMRS. FRED MAS,
l Inches street, who will OBJ
serve their 45th wedding ami
versary tomorrow.
PVT. AND MRS: VICTOR r.
STEEH, on the arriva of a
daughter at Lincoln hospital in
Detroit. Pvt. Steeh is stationed
in Camp Robinson, Ark.
SANDRA KAY, daughter Of
Petty officer &c and Mrs. Will
liam Ripley (Burgetta BoldD
who is observing her first birth
day today. Mr.. Ripley is serving
on destroyer in the Pacific.
MIR. AND MRS. LESLIE G..
MONTAGUE, 2l3 South Gra-
tiot. on the arrival of son, Les
lie Jr., at Providence hospital in
Detroit.
GUY II. GRIFFITH. of 1871
Glenwood road, Mount Clemens,
who on Sunday celebrated his
10th birthday anniversary. His
elder sister. Mrs. Lena Wood, 10.
of Baltimore. Md, observed her
birthday on the same day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Red Cross
Group Meets

THE HOME VIC E
GROUP of American Red Cross
held a regular monthly meeting
last evening in the Chapter Of
fees on Cass avenue. William j.
McCauley of the Social Security
Board in Pontiac was the guest
speaker.
The members planned an all
day conference for the month of
April. Date and place to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Thomas May and Mrs.
James p. Gallagher have accept
ed the workmanship of Pris-
oners of War service group. Mrs.
George DeLaRue, now Home
Service chairman, was formerly
POW chairman.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
HEIGHT and Joan and Dwight,
lust returned to their home at
129 Clair avenue, from four
weeks trip to various parts in
Florida.
MRS. HARVEY WHETZEL
returned Sunday from Lansing,
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Emmett Miller, and Mil
: waukee, Wis, where she attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. M. Anna
Schmidt, first department presi-
dent of the Blue Star Mothers.
Mrs. Whetzel represented the
Michigan and the national or
CARNATIONS at the funeral, held
from SITS. Peter and Paul Cath
Ollie Church, Milwaukee.
ROBERT BLACK, a member
of the January graduating class
of Mount Clemens High School,
earned a scholarship to Michigan
College of Mines at Houghton,
Mich. He left to enter the col
lege on Monday. Robert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Black,
237 South Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Young Womens Club Annual Guest Might We'll Attended
Methodist Guild
Meets Next Monday

THE YOUNG WOMEN'S
METHODIST Guild members
will meet at the home of Mrs.
William H. Porter, 100 South
Gratiot avenue, Monday, Feb
ruary 26. at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Austin Berry and Mrs. William
F. Donaldson, will be co-host-
esses. Mrs. Floyd Thornley,,
program chairman, has arranged
TO have Robert Winslow of the
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany, give a talk.