davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
TAKES MUSIC

AT Rochester, n, Y, in the
Eastman School Of Music is Ann
Jean Walton, who won a schol-
arship in violin. She left Mon
day.
Grace Green, who went to
Michigan State College last
year, switched TO Detroit Com
mercial College this Fall, and
viii complete her course this
year.
To Hopkinsville, Ky. went
Shirley Ann Stewart, to study
piano at Bethel Woman's Col
lege. She left Tuesday by plane.
Stephens College al Columbia,
Mo, drew three girls from
Mount Clemens, all June grad
yates of Mount Clemens High
school. They left Monday eve
ning-Caroline Breitmeyer, Jo-
anne Matthews and Katherine
Croman.
ST. MARY'S
Sunday is the day Of depart
ure for Dorothy Unzc, ST.
Mays graduate who will take
a pre-medical course at Siena
Heights College at Adrian.
Several other st. Maryis grad
yates have voted for the busi-
ness courses. Sally Frink starts
a four-year business administra-
ton course at Wayne University
in Detroit next Monday.
Detroit Commercial College
drew Kathleen Meier, Shirley
Pcltler and Wilma Breiling.
Another st. Mary's graduate
whose college plans continue is
Patricia Smith, who returns to
Marygrove College,
Barbara Nicholson returns to
Miami University at Oxford, O.,
Tor her sophomore year, with
classes starting Sept. 10.
Joan Ullrlch. who went to
STEPHENS last two years, will at
tend the University of Wisconsin
at Madison this year, entering
as a junior. she arrived home
tuesday alter completing ar
engagements in a flying trip. She
holds commercial pilots liz
cense, and Will continue her fly
lng at Madison.
The start of Michigan State
College of Education at Ypsi-
lanti on Sept. "A will call forth
at least 10 Mount Clemens girls.
Those whose plans are set 10
continue their studies at Ypsi
are Jane Lindsey, Nancy Lew
ark, Mrs. William Mikelait
(Margaret Carter), Jean and
Pauline Pringnitz, Jean Millar,
Florence Miller, Will ca n
HotchklSs, Jacqueline Callahan,
and Lois Cady. Joan Young.
June graduate of st. Mary's will
be starting her course at Ypsi
this year.
STATE
Michigan State College at
East Lansing calls its freshmen
in on Sept. l6. Mount Clemens
girls going for their first year
will be Carol Engelbrecht, Mari
lyn LogSdon. Marianne Briley,
eG5tf'eii eeHlea, Charlotte Barr,
Phyllis Denewith and Carolyn
Foley
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Coee of College Students Scaters 10 Pursue Varied Courses
Benefit Party

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
HEALTH c LINIC receives
$3.50 today. as result of a des-
sert luncheon given by Mrs. Carl
Eschenburg of Edgewater drive
Tuesday afternoon Card prizes
went TO Mrs. harold Jennett.
Mrs. Charles Bandalean, Mrs.
Ernest Reinhold and Mrs. r. S.
Mckenzie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

IN MORE THAN a score OF
homes these days, the opening
of college terms has precipitated
furry OF packing, farewells
and the start of new chapter.
Still az the books at Capitol
University, Columbus, o., is Es-
ther Schmidt, who started her
course before the official gradu-
alton of her June MCHS class.
Dora DeShayes is another al
ready Studying-at st. Paul BIZ
bic Institute, ST. Paul, Mimi,
after a summer Of touring with
her father, Rev. Lawrence De-
Shayes,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

AFTER convalescing at home
for the past few weeks, Mrs.
Clara Martha has returned to
St. Joseph's hospital for a final
operation,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

VERSATILE CLUB resumed
regular meetings last evening
with Mrs. Joseph Smith of Town
Hall road as hostess. Sewing
was the diversion, with house
prizes going to Mrs. Dan Paul
and Mrs. Lester Eschenburg.
MIR. AND MRS. w. Whitney
Rosso of Seminole Hills have
had as their guests for the past
few days the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert v. Johnson, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left yes
terday for Portland, Ore. to
make their home.
ROBERT COULON, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coulon, un-
derwent a tonsilectory in ST.
st. Joseph's Hospital Tuesday.
MRS. TAI LEE of Ferrin
place, who has been i'll for the
past three weeks, is able to be
out again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Marriage is Announced
as Couple Arrives Here

OFFICIAL VI DAY was the
wedding day of Pauline Lucht-
man, daughter of Arthur c.
Luchtman, 81 Kendrick avenue,
and Cpl. George M. Baur, form
erly of Selfridge Field, recently
returned from six months over
seas duty.
Rev. James William perform
ed the ceremony on Sept. 2 at 3
o'clock in Holy Cross Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Cpl.
Bauer is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merlin c. Baur of Brooklyn.
With the return of the couple
to Mount Clemens come the de-
tails of the ceremony, for which
she wore q street length dress
of green crepe with brown ac-
cessories. Her flowers were or.
chids.
Attendants were Bernj ce
Strehl of Brooklyn, who wore
nay and orchids, and Charles
Vandermark, also of Brooklyn,
recently discharged after rs
months as a prisoner Of war.
A wedding supper followed
the ceremony. Cpl. and Mrs.
Baur honeymooned in the East.
and returned this week to Mount
Clemens. He is on 30-day fur
Tough until Sept. II, when he
reports at Fort Dix, N. j., for
new orders. He has been in
cervice three years. Mrs. Baur.
q 1885 graduate Of Mount Glenn
ems High school, will remain in
Mount Clemens for the present.
Evening star., 1945-10-21

NOU STEP from your bath all fra
i grant and fresh. But how long
will that freshness last? Will it begin
to fade almost before you re dressed?
Not if you know the simple One
Two of day-long daintiness! One for
your bath-to wash away past per-
spiration. And 7tpo for Mum = to
Evening star., 1945-10-21
THE TRAFNEY FORTUNE
Continued from page sepen

out of college. In the hasty rush
of Young marriages all over the
land. he was caught, as well. When
he brought his girl home, prospec-
tive mother-in-law and daughter
in-law took each other in at the
first glance, and something passed
between them. But after the two
women had returned from an hour
long confab in Elise's bedroom.
all she would tell her husband was,
Ca "a bienP' which is French for
She's okay"
Guy and Elise both thought
that boy ought to make his own
way; and so, after the wedding,
the only present the young couple
received was tin box. Young Guy
was a chip off the old block. AS
soon as he had heard its queer his
tory he laughed and said. well,
there's no superstition about me,
anyway. It's high time that thou
sand-dollar bill was put to work.
Look. darling" he said to his
bride, Il know where I can get
swell secondhand Cadillac for
one thousand dollars, and you can
use it while I'm away to run around
in. Let's open that box right away"
Elise cast an appealing glance
at the bride. Don't worry. Moth
er," that lively young lady said,
Il intend to take charge of the
Trafney Fortune myself, and I'll
see that it brings Guy as much luck
as it has his father. | admit am
superstitious And she gave Elise
one of those smiles that only wom-
en- understand.
"Oh well" her husband laughed,
''be as Fashioned as you like.
Well have something for rainy
day, at least That's good luck.
anyway. Perhaps it'll carry me
safely through the war" Which it
did.
AND so, as the Trafney luck
bade fair to be permanent, all that
remains to be told is an adventure
Guy Senior had, soon afterward.
He was painting now, and selling
his pictures like hot cakes. each
for far more than the Trafney
Fortune. Strolling on Fifth Avenue
late one afternoon, he turned into
Washington Square and sat down
on a bench.
There was another man seated
on that bench, an oldish man,
shabby and none too clean. whose
hands trembled. Guy had watched
the children playing in the little
park for some time before he
noticed that the vagabond was
looking at him queerly. He looked
as if he saw a ghost. Then he got
up quickly and started to shuttle
off.
A vague resemblance troubled
Evening star., 1945-10-21

1uy. ne IOSt anu locN tiiC iSho"
by the arm. See here" he SAID.
why, could you be - are you
Bill Jescott, by any chance -
whom used to know in Paris over
forty years ago."
"Lemme gor' the man growled.
'Lemme go. | don't know you,
and | don't want to-
You do know me" Guy said.
I'm Guy Trafney. Remember me
now?" And he drew the man. pro-
testing, back onto the bench.
Perhaps can help you. Bill" he
said. I'm afraid you're out of
luck"
'I'll say | am" Jescott snarled.
He was looking down at the ground.
And it's all on account of you.
too"
Guy looked puzzled, then
shrugged and put his hand into
his pocket. Here" he said, and
he tried to force a bill into Jes
colts hand. Take this, Bill, just
for old times sake IN Paris. It's all
| have with me, but it may help
you out"
Jescott turned on him like an
angry animal, and thrust back the
bill. Il don't want your cursed
money" he barked. Il haven't
eaten today, but wouldn't take
it if l was starving to death.
Damn you, Guy Trafney, I've had
bad luck ever since that day at
the cafe when | switched enve-
lopes on you, and gave you the
blank and kept that thousand dol
lars. never did a thing like that
before, but it has cursed my life
and made a vagrant of me.
Guy couldn't speak. A thousand
memories were whirling in his
mind. And as the poor fellow got
to his feet and shambled off, Guy
wasn't thinking of Jescott. He was
thinking of a girl. >. A devoted,
loyal, ambitious young French
girl. He was thinking of Elise -
who had known it, who must have
known that that envelope was
empty all the time. Elise. who
had worked and fought, and gone
without things, day after day, year
after year, to keep the precious
secret and urge him on. heartenlng
him, strengthening him and lifting
him up to the level of her own high
courage. Not only that. she'd
passed the secret on to her sons
wife, that she. too, might keep up
the inspiration, so that the Trat-
ney Fortune, like a lump of radium
emanatlng mystic potency,
might go on exerting its benign
influence.
Through all its wrappings Guy
saw at last the true Trafney For
tune. An empty envelope? He saw
it so full of a WOman's faith and
faithfulness that that tin box
couldn't begin to hold his treasure.
The End
Evening star., 1945-10-21
But will you stoy
as sweet as you are?

girl gives to this problem of under
arm care.
So take 80 seconds for Mum and
stay nice to be near. Nuns protec-
tion lasts all day or evening Won't
irritare your skin. won't harm fine
fabrics. Use Mum, to be sure Get some
today.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
MRS. ABSHER

c., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w.
Heine of Reading, Pa.
The Rev. John Hasson of st.
Clements Church, Philadelphia, Of
ficiated at the ceremony and the
bride, who was unescorted, wore a
gown of white mousseline de sole
trimmed with seed pearls. A coro-
net of seed pearls held her veil of
illusion and she carried a prayer
book topped with white orchids.
Mrs. Worthington Bowie Hough-
ton was matron Of honor for her
sister and was dressed in blue NOUS
seline de sole. She wore small hat
of the same material and carried a
Colonial bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Agnes
Loretta Heine, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Helen Elizabeth
Rhodes. They were gowned In yel-
low and pink, respectively, with
matching hats and carried mixed
flowers.
Mr.. Edmund j. Heine of Long
Island, brother of the bridegroom,
was his best man and Mr.. Robert
G. Henke and Mr.. Norris Royston
were the ushers.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert E. Warren,
uncle and aunt of the bride, were
hosts at wedding breakfast, after
which Corpl. and Mrs. Heine left
for their wedding trip before going
to Lake City, Fla, where he has
been based since returning from
overseas duty, to make their home.
The Rev. Edward Hughes off,
ciated at the ceremony yesterday
morning in st. Jerome's Church, in
Hyattsville, which united in mar
riage Miss Rosemary c. Fuerst,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Fuerst of Riverdale, and Mr.. Carl
A. Herwig, son of Mrs. John Herwig
Of Baltimore and the late Mr.. Her.
wig.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown Of ivory satin trimmed
with lace. A tiara of orange blos-
SONS held her veil of illusion and
she carried a bouquet of white roses
centered with white orchids.
Miss Virginia Duke was the brides
only attendant, wearing pink taffeta
and carrying a Colonial bouquet. 1t.
Bernard J. Herwig was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. John Her
wig and Sergt. Robert G. Fuerst.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, following
which Mr.. and Mrs. Herwig left for
their wedding trip. They will make
their home in Baltimore.
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Connolly
yesterday also was the wedding day
Of their daughter, Miss Mary Frances
Connolly, whose marriage to Mr..
Thomas Anthony Murray, son of
Mrs. A. Agnes Murray, took place In
st. Gabriel's Church.
Mr.. Connolly escorted his daugh-
ter, who wore a dress of white bro
Evening star., 1945-06-10

cade satin with a veil held by a
coronet of orange blossoms and car
ried a prayer book ornamented with
white orchids.
Her sister, Miss Anne Therese
Connolly, was the maid OF honor and
was gowned in pink brocade satin
and marquisette, and the other at
tendants were similarly clad in blue.
They were Mrs. Mary Kathryn
Russell, Miss Regina Goddard, Miss
Stella M. Murray, Miss Mary Char
lotte Crook, Miss Teresa Karnes,
Miss Marie Lee and Miss Patricia
Ann ORourke. All of the attend
ants carried Colonial bouquets.
Mr. Martin j. Burke was the best
man and the ushers were 1t. John
E. Connolly, Sergt. John D. Wood
ward, Mr.. William F. Goddard, U. S.
NJ; Mr.. Willard A. Nierengarten,
U. S. N; Pfc. Philip Russell and
Mr.. George O'Rourke, jr.
A buffet breakfast was given at
the home Of the brides parents be-
fore the couple left for a short
wedding trip.
Announcement is made of the
marriage yesterday OF Miss Mar
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Weddings

last evening of Miss Marion GeraI-
dine Lock, daughter of Col and Mrs.
Edwin Potter Lock, jr., of Alexan-
dria, to Mr.. Donald Benjamin
Frazier, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin William Frazier of this city.
White flowers and lighted candles
were on the altar for the ceremony,
at which the Rev. Thomas A. Fraser
of1ciated and the bride, who was es-
corted by her father, who arrived
Unexpectedly from overseas Thurs
day evening, walked to the altar in
dress of white lace. Her halo veil
was draped from crown of fagoted
illusion and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Virginia Ann Nails was the
maid of honor and wore white NOUS
Seline de sole with a bandeau of
spring flowers in her hair, and car
ried a bouquet of the same flowers.
Mrs, Charles Thomas Campbell,
Miss Elaine Smith and Miss Doris
Frazier, sister of the bridegroom,
were the other attendants and were
costumed like the maid of honor.
1t. Pascal B. Frazier was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
cluded Pfc. Jimmy Loggins, Pfc.
Charles Bohrer, Midshipman Sam
Webster Adams and 1t. Col. Camp
bell.
The reception was held in the
Virginia room of the George Mason
Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier left for their wedding trip.
On their return, they will make their
home at 3o55 Thirtieth street Sc.
Miss Margaret Frances James,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delos L.
James, was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. Gordon Lee Calvert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Calvert,
the ceremony taking place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. j. Hillman HOLSTER
officiating.
Mr.. James escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage, and with
her dress of white embossed or
CANDY she wore a halo veil of net
and carried white roses.
Miss Marie Bonner was the maid
of honor and only attendant and
was costumed in pink chiffon and
carried Joanna Hill roses. Mr.. Ed
ward McGarry served as best man
and the ushers included 1t. U.g)
Alfred Knight, Warrant Off1cer
Bernard Graham and Pvt. Joe MIS-
wonger.
The brides parents were hosts at
a reception after the ceremony.
st. AIMS Church was the scene
of the marriage yesterday morn
ing of Miss Alice Taylor Bushong.
daughter of Mrs. v. S. Bushong of
Leesburg and the late Mr.. Bushong,
to Corpl. Joseph ]. Heine, U. S. M.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

garet Ray Of New York to Mr..
Thomas H. Tracy Of Boston, for
merly with the Department of JUS
tice in this city, the wedding taking
place in Our Lady's Chapel of St.
Patrick's Cathedral in New York
with the Rev. Thomas F. Maher off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Don't spend to the end but lend
to your friend-Uncle Sam. Buy
War Bonds regularly.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

This Is q Workmanship Guaranteed
Permanent Wave-Non-A Ammonia Type.
Lovely 2O-curl wave. No Borax or harm
full chemicals. With or without Flour
ishinE Ringlets. Hair cut not included.
PLENTY OF OPERATORS
Evening star., 1945-06-10

St. AIMS Church was the scene
of the marriage yesterday morn
ing of Miss Alice Taylor Bushong,
daughter of Mrs. v. S. Bushong of
Leesburg and the late Mr.. Bushong,
to Corpl. Joseph J. Heine, U. S. M.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
House Subcommittee
Hold Session Today on
Teachers Pay Bill

The District teachers pay bill will
be considered in executive session
at 2 o'clock this afternoon by the
House District Education and Fiscal
subcommittee.
Chairman Feighan Of the Educa-
ton Committee said the two groups
would report the bill "as soon as
possible" to the full House District
Committee.
Meanwhile, he is investigating the
consequences Of reporting the bill
later than Saturday, when current
legislation providing a $500 teacher
bonus expires. The committees may
consider reporting the bill at a later
date, Mr.. Feighan said. Today they
will take up this question as well
as study Of a transcript Of testi-
mony during four hearings on the
bill, he indicated.
I'VE want to do something about
It," he said, but I want to con-
suit with the committees to de-
eide the best possible move for both
the teachers and the Congress.
The bill provides $500 to $4,000
annual increases for school en-
ployes.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee is understood to
be awaiting House action on this
measure before considering a stop
gap" bill introduced by Senator Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada. This
would provide percentage pay in
creases similar to those in the police
and firemen's pay bill.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Two Face Grand Jury
In Purse 5natchinqs

Two colored men were held in
5000 bond each for the grand
jury yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Aubrey Fennell in connection
with series Of pocketbook snatch
ings which ended with an attempted
escape in . stolen car. A third
man is still at large, -
Held on charges Of robbery and
unauthorized use of an automobile
are Charles williams Scott and
Eddie Donaldson, both 81, Of the
200 block of Indiana avenue NV.
Police are searching for Harry Ray
field Wilson, also 81.
Police said the men were arrested
after a high speed chase Sunday
during which officers shot OF tire
and caused the car to crash on
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Bladensburg road NE. following the
theft Of q pockebook in the 1900
block Of Seventeenth street NV.
The pocketbook, containing $500
and said by the men to have been
snatched by Wilson, was recovered.
Police reported the men ad-
mitted taking the car from the 1900
block Of Florida avenue NV. and
using 1t to make a getaway. Scott
was arrested at the scene OF the
crash. and Donaldson was appre-
hended the next day.
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, jr., said other
pocketbook snatchings and six
other cases involving unauthorized
use Of automobiles would be charged
to the three men IN the grand
jury presentation.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

and vice president Of the interna.
tional, was convicted on 20 counts
charging grand larceny In the first
degree, 10 counts charging grand
larceny in the second degree and 80
counts charging forgery in the third
degree.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
|Bove Is Found Guilty
OF Forgery and Larceny
By the Associated Press.

~ II1c AbbUCIHgeU TItbt.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 28.-
A Westchester County court Jury
last night convicted James Bove,
AFL union ofncial, on "a counts Of
an indictment charging forgery and
grand larceny involving $64.575.
Bove, secretary-treasurer Of Local
60, international Hodcarriers, Build
ing and Common Laborers Union
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Keep your dollars In the fight by
investing regularly In War Bonds
through payroll savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-28

Tax on salmon ca Rght in seines gill nets or fish traps (Died in Senate committee0
 H. B. 9l-8y Shattnck Referen- dum on common piimaiT ballot (Died in Senate conmittee)
 H. B. 94-By Shattuck Permitting longer terms for city mayors and councilmen. (Died in Senate com lnittee.)
 H. B. 95-By Hope. Maximum hours and minimum wages law Died on Senate calendar.)
 H. B. 96-By Huntley and Taylor Amending Unemployment Compen- sation Laws. CDied on Senate cal endarD
 H. B. 10O-By Hennings Chang ing absentee voting law. CDied on Senate calendar)
 H. J. R. By Peterson Provid- ing for contracts for printing and supplies for legislative session. tDied in Senate committee Dupli- cate of Senate measure passed by both Houses)
 H. J. R. 3-By Hanford Provid- ing for construction of Wrangell sea wall and Douglas dock approach and paving Ketchikan sidewalks. Defeated in Senate.)
 
 ing Congress for a preliminary survey for trunk highway system in Kenai Peninsula area (Died in Senate committee.)
 Sub for H. J. M. 4-By Linck and Taylor. Praying Congress for repeal of prohibition on re-filing on patented mining claims. (Died or Senate calendar) H. J. M. l6-By Johnson and Taylor. Asking completion of road from Fairbanks to Cinema Hot Springs. (Died on Senate calendar.
 H. J. M l7-By Taylor Asking the Secretary of the Interior toi transfer of Federal appropriations for Indian education and relief tc Territory for expenditure by it Laid on table by Senate.) i H. J. M 19-By Diamond. Pray ing Congress for law to permit homestead of similar amount O ground when an original homestead is taken by the Federal Govern. ment. (Died on Senate calendar)