davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
EAST DETR OFT

EAST d Z I Il . / - When
dairyman Otto Heimke ex-
planned to South Macomb resi-
dents last week the reasons why
he was dumping milk each day
(because shipments from farms
are more than the quota he is
allowed to sell) he cleared his
conscience with the East De-
troit folks, but ruffled the fur
of the Milk Marketing Board,
Detroit.
In his statement, Heimke (as
confused as any businessman
trying TO keep his agencies and
government quotas straighO
said he was working on quota
esta blished for him in June
1912.
The Milk Marketing Board
has reminded him that the quota
was set in June l943.
Heimke also said he had
many various plea, for enlarge
ment of his quota.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Guidance Conference Set
for Mt. Pleasant Saturday

ton; DR.. c. F.. Erickson, profes-
sor Of education at Michigan
State College; John s. Haitema
of the department of public in
struction; and DR.. Howard Nc
Clusky, specialist in guidance
and adult education at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
TECHNICAL ERROR
Reduce Milk Waste to 7rick/e

, either, because he hores for a
return to quota-leSs days when
he'll be able to sell their milk.
However, during the asst
week, the milk dumping has
been reduced to a tickle, Helm
Ike points out. because farmers
faced with the problem of put
ting out red points for butter,
are using more and more OF
their dairy production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

= lie Milk Marketing Board
states that he has only made one
appeal, and that is still being
studied.
Otherwise the situation is the
same. Heimke, working under
the limits of a 1913 (lot 1922
milk quota, cannot legally sell
all the milk he receives from
farm producers. He doesn't
want TO reject the producers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

we have inflicted losses on the
enemy lin France) about double
those we have suffered ourselves.
Winston Churchill.
One high (Russian) govern
ment official told me: If we
provide full employment in Rus
STA, increase the standard Of liv-
ing of our people and develop
our country. and thereby make
Communism work, then the rest
OF the world may follow us. This
is world revolution by example
mot by force. Eric A. John
ston, president " S. c. Of c.
BY far the largest part OF gov
eminent expenditures 60 into
salaries and wages. - Budget
Director Harold D. Smith.
We must not strip ourselves
down and become a weak force
after the war. The desire for
peace does not require that you
become weak yourself. Your de-
sire for peace is more effective
IL YOU continue 10 be strong
nation. - Comdr. Harold f.
Stasscn.
Our men and our Allies have
begun to apply the grinding
pressure Of superior power upon
Germany. Her armies and her
people are shaken and shot
through with doubts. But in no
sense are they yet broken. -
Secretary OF War Henry l.. Slim
son.
You know. there Is just one
medal l would like TO have and
wear. but | have never been able
10 get IL Expert riflcman.
/ envy the infantrymen who have
it.-Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08

South Americas largest bird,
the condor. is 5000 times as big
as the smallest. the humming-
bird.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
. SO THEY SAY

We have inflicted losses on the
enemy lin France) about double
those we have suffered ourselves.
Winston Churchill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Thumbs Judge
For Ride toCourt

II YOU were sentenced by a
Judge to appear in court every
morning for a week would you ask
the sentencing Judge if you could
ride downtown with him each
morning?
Well, Daniel w. Sullivan, II. ex-
high school football star. did to-
day and got away with it.
Monday, Sullivan appeared be-
fore Traffic Court Referee Court
ney FitzsimmonS on two separate
counts Of speeding. FitzSimonS
placed the youth on probation, re-
vuked his drivers license and or
dered him 10 listen to traffic cases
for a week. Yesterday morning
FitzSlmonS received a phone call.
Good morning, judge" said
a CHEEKY, youthful voice. This
il Danny Sullivan. / live right
around the corner at 5l7 Sey-
burn. As long as you won't let
me drive can l rid downtown
with YOU TO cOurt?"
What could FitzSimonS say but
YES?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
1000 Highway Jobs
Planned by County

A 100000 construction and
Improvement program announced
today by the Wayne County Road
Commission is expected TO pro-
vide a total of 1000 Jobs, half
in 1915 and half in 1916
Among the projects scheduled
10 start this year is the John G.
Lodge Highway. a three-and-a-
halt-mllc CXpreSSWay extending
from jefferson and Second north
crlY across Grand Blvd. near the
Fisher Bldg and Ford Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
NeW-Iype Buses
Offered 10 DSR

General Motors and the White
Motor Co. Of Cleveland today of
fered 20 the DSR two new typ
4S-passenger buses 90 meet the
demands Of Dcroi'S postwar
transportation program
Mayor JeffrieS. DSR officials
and city councilmen were given
demonstration rides, Last week
they Inspected another 45-paSsen-
ger bus produced by Twin Coach
Co.
The GM coach differs from the
others in that II IS DieSel-pOweryt
GIN claims that il will save the
city money on fuel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
immigration Aide
Asks for More Help

Declaring the new 40-hour gov
crnment work week has created
an emergency with his bureau, i'm
miCation and naturalization de-
partment director Eddie +. Ad-
cock today appealed 10 Superiors
in w S h ington for Ia more
helpers.
he declared it is impossible 10
properly patrol the border with
the present staff under a 40-hour
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
THE WEATHER

detroit and vicinity Partly cloudy ron
t.nurt warm t0riFht and THURSDAY lowest
tFrpFature tonight about 75, Gentle 90
motctate Winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday highest. ss defrecs
lowest 6t mean. rs
Departure from normal temperature Tues
uaY III drrrcet
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan -143 deTreet
Trmncraturrt one year arc today Highest
rs ferrrcs lowest 80 mean 80.
Ter nerafuFes this date in past ~ yrars
Higfsst 81 deeTees in lsSl. lowest. - IN
4 foF4
Rr,fHvs humidity Tuesday $50 m
SOC. $50 a m. 67f, 20 3. m ass
F a0 SOC
erfs,1.uuon m lsu - hours ending st
. 60 m TODAY None
rptTturs from normal precipitation sincr
Dan 90 inches
Dtrfre da,s f1r Tuesday AuF. 2s' None
N.tuat lpr Au4uH 1s
tr-.mufhfst degree DAYS THIS month IL
N7rnA degree days fof August 80,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Terror Group Found

LONDON, Aug. % QNS)-Di--
covery Of two Romanian terrorist
organizations which alleEed,y
planned 10 overthrow the govern
ment and aSSaSsinate lis leaders,
was revealed today
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
Hiqh Hands

Friends Of Carl Meyer will be
interested to learn that he was
one of those chosen to guard the
body of President Roosevelt In
Georgia until it entrained for the
capital. Carl has served more than
two years in the Pacific theatre
and was recently home on q fur
Tough. At present he is stationed
at Fort Bennington, Georgia.
Womans club meets May 4th.
All Highlands women are invited.
Dorsey Galkerson is remodeling
and renovating his home on the
Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilker-
son expect to occupy the place
soon after school closes. The place
is known as the Hampton place.
Mrs. j. M. Crook shopped In
Yakima Friday.
The Boy Scouts under the direc-
ton of Harry Higley demonstrated
first aid and drills for mental
alertness before the Highlands
Grange last meeting. All present
agreed that careful and persistent
effort was required to train a
group in such perfect cooperation
as these boys showed. Next meet
ing will be May 10.
M. E. Whitney sold his place on
the Highlands to Ray Boldt. Mr..
Bo1dt is not newcomer to the
Highlands, having lived with his
parents on what is now known as
the Lionel Cax place. The Whitney
farm was formerly owned by Mrs.
Bertha Simsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Soper en-
tertained at dinner Thursday.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Soper Of Kenne-
wick.
Fire Of unknown origin destroy
ed large, newly erected building
on the Playland property last
week. The loss is estimated at be-
tween fifteen and twenty thous-
and dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Paulson pur-
chased the Lloyd Beckes place on
the West Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bell Of Grand
view, and Mrs. Ruth Chaplain,
Sherry and Robert were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the n. z.
Reymore home.
Pomona Grange meets May 18th
with Rattlesnake Grange. The
annual memorial service win be
presented and aprons from the
various oranges viii be judged.
In the Highland Grange apron
contest in the work apron division
Mrs. w. II. Sonderson won first;
Mrs. G. H. Meyers, second. Mrs.
Copenhaver won first in the fancy
apron division. These winners Will
be taken to Pomona Grange. Mrs.
Ericsson, Mrs. Rudd and MIS-. Cop
enhaver acted as judges.
Vern Soper, gunners mate drse
class and Mrs. Soper came In from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

Seattle last week to spend four
days with his parent on the High
lands. Vern has been on q fleet
tanker in the Pacific and reported
back to Long Beach where his hip
has been In dry dock.
B. z. Claypool Is visiting at the
back to Long Beach where his ship
Reymore.
Miss Margaret Reymore has
been collecting horses for some
time. In fact she has one hundred
nineteen Of them, ranging in size
and in all materials from copper
to cloth. But last week she made
her largest addition to her collec-
ton-a real live, saddle horse, sor-
rel In color and Of Hambletonian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

blood. She acquired the beauty
from q DUPONT official who had
the horse shipped here from Gin
cinnati for his own personal uses
and Is now being transferred. Miss
Reymore is receptionist at the
Richland hospital. She formerly
served as clerk of the Kennewick
school board for eight years.
Mrs. II. S. Soper was q We'd
nesday evening guest at the Hubert
Soper home on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
'Pacifc Power & Light meets
all our service emergencies"
says H. L1;gbton Realtor in Seaside Oregon

AND those emergencies are really some
thing. Not only do we have severe winter
storms that keep the PP&L boys on their
toes, but we have other problems peculiar
to vacation spots.
"Seaside's permanent population is about
$500, but during the summer months it
becomes Oregon's second largest city, with
apopulation of 81, 900 to $4,000. PP&L must,
and does, maintain facilities capable of
handling this tremendous seasonal peak.
II remember Seaside az it was 50 years
ago, when moved here with my parents.
It was vacation spot then, but there were
only few scattered houses and limited
hotel accommodations. Two to three hun
dred vacationists made record season, and
most Of them brought tents and spent the
entire summer.
"Seaside's early electric system would
get overloaded with only few hundred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

which required several stitches.
Rev. Smith will have bible study
at church Sunday evening at 8.
Mrs. b. b. Stewart was taken
sick last Sunday is not improving
as we like to see her do.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and son
were dinner guests Tuesday night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

Mrs. Lowell Higley and son
Wayne have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Higley for the past
week. 1t. Higley has recently left
for overseas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03
81 o v E r

Chuck, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Evans, is on the sick list
this week.
Rita Schrank fell last week and
sustained serious cuts on the face
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Num-. Mr..
Arnold is nephew Of Mrs. Arnold,
the mother Of Mrs. Num-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-05-03

JSU Dsvelopmsntof
duorescent lighting
offersnsw opportun.
tiles for sBeeeee
Asht-Bsttsr Sight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
300 Million in Goods
To Be Sent France

WASHINGTON. Feb. 70 CINS)
Authoritative sources predicted
today that the proposed French
civilian goods purchasing program
in the United States, estimated
roughly at $300,000000 would be
accomplished by July and that
a substantial increase in shipping
allotmentS to France could be eX-
pected beginning April /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Burned al Initiation,
Fraternity Youth Dies
T1rnss Photo

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10 tUP) -
Robert Perry 20 son Of Harris
burg. IL, mining engineer, d ic 4
today Of burns suffered IN an cN-
pioslon during an informal inltia-
ton az PM Beta Pi medical fra
taruity Sunday
-Four other St Louis University
students were burned when a mix
turc of lampblack and collodlon
--.-.-I.-.L
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Drivers Shift Seats.
Crash Brings Police

Changing drivers while the car
was in motion, especially in what
police said was stolen auto,
wasn't a good idea two men found
out today
Crit Ellison. 20. of 1852 Sec
ond. and Jarvis Faulkner, AZ. OF
1O42 Helen. were arrested at r
jefferson. near Rlyard. when the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
TeanSterS Tie ZIP
Bakery Deliveries

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 10
Ninety members OF the tntcrna-
tiunal TcamStcrS Union, Local 406,
last night refused TO haul an esu-
mated $1,000 worth OF baked
goods for Central and Western
Michigan Great a tlan-tic and
Pacific Tea Co stores because
they claimed that company Off
Gals were unfair 10 bakery en-
DlONeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
I2-C DETROIT TINES ! IT'D I.UICD AkIN CI ICD
lin IOOO/ NJ W OOLO

Mrs. Clyde Monaghan.
whom her navy lieutenant
husband charges he was
forced TO marry. pictured
with her 7-mOnth-Old daugh-
ter. 1t. Monaghan has filed
suit in san Francisco to
annul the marriage, claim
ing he was compelled 10
marry under threat Of being
diShOnorably d harged
from the navy. He denies he
is the father of the child.
Exclusive Photo by Intcrna tiona
NawH Sound Photos
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

car they were driving ramucd
into the parked auto of Mr. Rose
Jabour. 1850 + Jefferson
Police said the accident hap
pened as the two switched seat,
and they were booked for unI4W-
fully driving away The car oi
Helen Kitchen of Ira Lake
pointe. Crosse POIUtC Park, and
for reckless driving
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

AKRON, O., Feb. 10 Statistics
on rubber consumption for air
plane tires. compiled by the b +.
Goodrich Rubber Co. show that
the amount Of rubber used annu-
ally in making airplane tires AT
the pioneer Akron rubber factory
is more than 1l2 times as great
as before the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Graft HEARINGS DELAYED Planes Hard on Tires

Ordtt Hearings delayed
LANSING, Feb. 19 (UP)-Cir-
etiit Judge Leland W. Carr today
postponed until March l9 graft
examination OF Frank d. Mckay
of Grand Rapids; Floyd FitzSlm-
mons of Benton Harbor, and eX-
Rep. William Green Of Hlllman.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Utica Couple
Speaks Vows

IN A SIMPLE WEDDING be-
fore members of the immediate
families Donna Bertrand. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Ber-
trand of $3.50 Frederick street.
Utica, became the bride of Cpl.
Arthur E. Albrecht, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Albrecht of
Utica.
Rev. Paul Heinecke of Trim
ity Lutheran Church of Utica
performed the ceremony at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Clifford Morgan, in Utica, at
7:3O o'clock Tuesday evening.
The bride chose brown aft
ernoon dress fashioned with
peplum. She wore matching
sequin-veiled hat and carried a
bouquet of cream-c -colored carna-
tions.
Mrs. Morgan was her sisters
only attendant, in an aqua aft
ernoon dress and black hat veil
ed in aqua. Pink carnations
formed her corsage. Carl AL
brecht was his brothers best
man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father while her
brother in law. Mr.. Morgan,
played the wedding music. A
reception for the immediate fam
lilies followed, after which the
young couple left for brief
wedding trip.
The new Mrs. Albrecht is
Utica High School graduate and
will continue her secretarial po-
sition at National Twist Drill
and Tool company in Rochester
until her husband is released
from the army. Cpl. Albrecht,
who has been in service two
and half years. spent IL
months in the ETO with the in
fantry, earning three battle
stars, the Combat Infantryman's
Badge and the Good Conduct
medal. He reports Nov. Is at
Camp Shelby for probable dis
charge.
They expect to make their
home in Utica.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Couple Wed
by Rev. Denq

A DOUBLE RING CERE-
MONY before Rev. Russell K.
Deng of Trinity Lutheran
Church united Dolores Zehnder.
~ Grand avenue. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zehnder
of Frankenmuth, and Alvin F.
Crothers, Jr., son of Mrs. Earl
Touscany Of 100 Jones street.
The ceremony took place at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Ewalt on
Grand avenue. at 7 o'clock Sat-
urday evening. The bride wore q
white satin gown with net skirt
and finger-tip veil, carrying
white bebe NUNS and red roses.
She was attended by the BRIDE
groom's three sisters. Shirley, IN
q gown Of peach satin with net
skirt. as bridesmaid; and Pa.
tricia and Norma as Junior
bridesmaids, in similar gowns OF
blue. Their flowers were white
chrysanthemums and pink car
nations. Duane Allen was best
man.
A small wedding dinner fol-
lowed at Tassie's Tavern. Mr..
and Mrs. Crothers are both en-
ployed at Metal Products, and
are living at "a Grand avenue
for the present.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Wedding Interests
Utica Residents

MRS. FREDERICK RUTKOW-
SKY of Detroit has issued invi-
tations for the wedding of her
daughter, Florence Edna Marie
and Herbert John Arendt. The
ceremony will take place in
Faith Lutheran Church. Outer
Drive, Detroit, Thursday, No
vember % at 8 o'clock. A re-
ception will be held in the
church following the ceremony.
Mr.. Arendt formerly taught
in the Trinity Lutheran Chris
tian Day School in Utica where
he was .organist in the church
for eleven years. He was village
clerk and active in all civic af-
fairs.
His parents were the late Rev.
and Mrs. w. F. Arendt. He is the
nephew of Mrs. Fred Breitmey-
er, Sr., of this city. Serving over
seas during the war he has re-
sumed his teaching
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
Medical Aid
Program Given

DR.. ALEXANDER Campbell,
maternal and child health con-
sultant for the Michigan De.
partment Of Health, stressed the
policy outlined in the emergen-
cy maternal and infant care pro-
gram started in May, 1912, by
the Federal government. He ap-
peared last night before Red
Cross Home Service workers at
Chapter headquarters.
Administered by the Michigan
Department Of Health, the pro-
gram offers medical care to
wives of service men in the four
lower grade brackets and their
children up TO the age of one
year, applications for which are
available from any doctor or
through the Red Cross.
In all cases, the service mans
wife has the choice of her own
doctor and hospital DR.. Camp
bell stated that applications are
now coming in at the rate OF
100 a month, and urges early
registration. He also pointed out
that the service is available 20
wives and children of all honor
ably discharged veterans in the
same grades, and in some cases
TO wives of officers.
PLANS for the Christmas par
ty Dec. IL at Mrs Neil f. Reid's
home were made by members
of the Past Matrons' Club, Mount
Clemens Chapter 247, Order of
Eastern Star, at the meeting
Tuesday evening at Masonic
Temple. Miss Irene Crawford
and Mrs. Harold Green will as
sist Mrs. Reid.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
ST. Peters Church Scene
Of Wedding Wednesday

WEARING a gown of white
satin and lace. Doris Frances
Walkowit and Staff Sgt. Char
les E. Kelley of Sheppard Field.
Tex, were married in . pretty
wedding in st. Peters Catholic
Church at IL o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Walkowit
of ~ East Broadway, was given
in marriage by her father. The
bodice of her gown was of lace.
designed with a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves. while
the full satin skirt extended in
to a long train. Her fingertip
veil was caught TO a pearl and
sequin crown, and her flow
ers were white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Charles Doyle was her
sisters matron Of honor. IN
moss-green taffeta fashioned
with cap sleeves, with which she
wore long matching gloves and
feather headdress. kust AMI
yellow NUNS formed her bou-
Quet.
Barbara Barron, the brides
cousin, was her bridesmaid, in
orchid taffeta, with matching ac-
cessories and a similar bouquet.
Carol Ann Walkowit, 6, was
flower girl, in yellow flooc-
length taffeta carrying purple
NUNS. Richard Walkowit,
brides brother, was best man,
for Sgt. Kelley. who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley
of Parkersburg, w. Va. Albert
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

King was the other attendant.
Mrs. Walkowit wore a fuschia
dress and corsages of gardenias.
A wedding breakfast took
place at Kings Inn, with dinner
and reception at Tassie's Tavern,
where four-tiered wedding
cake, topped by miniature SOL
dier and bride, centered the ta-
BILE.
Sgt. and Mrs. Kelley have left
for Parkersburg to visit the
bridegroom's family, and will
90 from there to Sheppard Field
reporting Nov. 26. for new or
ders for the bridegroom. who
has been in service three years.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

Civic Chorus Party

A PARTY for Civic Chorus
members will take place Tues
day, Nov. 27. following the re-
,hearsal, at the Medea hotel. Ra-
kel Erickson is general chair
man of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. William Schonschack,
Mrs. Hubert Meier and Fern
Yaenkel.
MRS. ARTHUR TESMER,
who underwent an operation at
st. Joseph's hospital last Satur-
day, is now convalescing at her
home, IS Michigan avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15

A CROWD of 1877 persons
gathered at the Colonial Hotel
last night for the annual Ladies
Night party Of the Kiwanis Club.
A turkey dinner was served to
the group at tables beautifully
decorated with Fall flowers.
Fred Schock's orchestra furnish
ed music for the occasion, while
entertainment was provided by
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-15
767 Enjoy Evening
and Games at Colonial

the Whitsitt children.
Each lady was presented with
q handkerchief as a favor and
souvenir of the occasion. Games
were played after dinner.
Success of the event is due to
the general chairman, Jack
Flaacke, and his able committee,
Meyer Levine, Ralph Clark, Al
fred w. Blomberg, William Tom.
linson, c. H. Malbin and M. H.
Parres.
Among the Kiwanians who
were there in parties Of four or
more at the event were Law
renee F. Schott. William E. Tom
linson, William z. Koehler, Dr..
Russell w. Ullrich, c. H. Malbin.
Henry w. Tryloff. DR.. Milton
Smith, Byron Preussel. Jacob
Feldman, Thomas G. Babcock,
John Breitmeyer. Robert ".
Winslow, Alfred w. Blombers.
Meyer Levine, M. H. Parres,
Ralph Clark, Otto Nickel, c. w.
Konstanzer, Walter Fenton, DR..
Sam Levine, Hugo Walter, Sr.,
Jack L. Flaacke, c. H. r. Mac
Kenzie, Francis Goodar, A. W.
Mameister, Paul Schanher, H.
Spencer Roys. Earl Swan, Har-
old Green, Judge Alton w. Noe,
William G. Miller and Frank
Priehs.
Public Party Plans
A PUBLIC LUNCHEON, card
party, bazaar and bake sale will
be sponsored on Wednesday.
Nov. %, at o'clock at the
Knights Of Columbus hall on
Cherry street by the October
November December birthday
group of Trinity Lutheran La
dies Aid.
Mrs. Edwin Klockow Is lunch
con chairman; Mrs. William
Klemm, bazaar; Mrs. Herman
Timpf, bake sale. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Walter
Brandenburg. dial 2728, or Mrs.
Ernest Grar 1916.
0
MRS. JOt..l LETT, Dick
inson avenue, has returned to
her home following a major op-
Grafton performed in st. Jo-
seph's Hospital two weeks ago.
MRS. JOHN BREITMEYER IS
being honored this evening when
of her birthday club
gather at her home on Floral
avenue for dinner.