davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Recent Marriages
Are Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar p. Court an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter, Miss Louise Julia Court, t.
Pfc. William r. Carlo, jr., Marin.
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Carlo of this city. The cere.
mony took place January IS in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
with Father Charles German off,
ciating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her grandfather and had
as her maid of honor her sister
Miss Doris Court. Mr.. Edward j
Carlo was best man for his brother
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Carbc
is making her home in Charlotte
N. c.. while her husband is sta
toned at Camp Lejeune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reginald
Smith of Cabin John Park an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Smith, to Mr.. Mat
thew Oliver summerlin of Mount
Olive, N. C.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. C. Gulley
|of Alexandria in the Potomac
Heights Community Church jan
uary Is.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended
by Mrs. Richard c. Davis as matron
|of honor. Mr.. Nelson M. Bortz
was the best man. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Dinan of New York
City and Miss Caroline Summerlin
of Mount Olive, sister of the BRIDE
groom. 1t. Richard C. David and
Maj. Arthur Simpson were the
ushers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the bride.
The bride was graduated from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and Temple Business College and is
employed by the Once of Education.
Mr.. Summerlin was graduated
from Mars Hills College and was
attending pre-medical school at
Wake Forest College when he en-
listed in the Navy. The son of Mrs.
Lessie Perry Sumrlerlin of Mount
Olive, Mr.. Summerlin recently re-
turned from 18 months tour of duty
in the Mediterranean theater.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

the necessary items for . family Of
several children.
$50 Families Aided.
During the last year, Bundles for
America, Inc. supplied clothing to
$40 families. all sent by authorized
war relief agencies including the
Red Cross, the Navy Relief and the
Coast Guard Welfare.
Our clothes shelves for children's
wear are as bare as Mother Hub
bard's cupboard" Mrs. Peck de-
lclared, "and the crying need for
clothing for them is growing each
day.
I'VE need all sorts of clothing, but
the greatest demands are for chill
dren's clothes"
Persons with old garments suit
able to clothe little children whose
families have lost homes through
fire, or whose parents are i'll in hos
pitals, are requested to call Dupont
1886 or send them to Bundles for
America, Inc. 2601 Connecticut
avenue NV. Mrs. Cary D. Lang
horne is president of the District
branch.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
ENJOY and Wife
In Ne1V York

The Czechoslovakian Ambassador
and Nine Hurban are in New York,
where they attended a reception
yesterday at the Times Hall given
in celebration of the 95th birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Thomas G. Ma
saryk, first President of Czechoslo-
vakia.
The Ambassador and Nine. Hur-
ban will return to Washington the
middle of the week and Friday eve
ming the Ambassador will preside at
lecture to be given by DIR. j. B.
Kozak of the University of Prague.
The topic of the lecture will be 'The
Legacy of Thomas G. Masaryk" and
will be given in the auditorium of
the National Archives Building at s
o'clock.
A short film of Czechoslovakian
scenes will be shown.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Six months before Pearl Har-
Dor Mrs. John Mcnamara became
interested in the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services, and in
New York City (which was then
her home) she started the
London Terrace Unit of AWVS.
When she and her husband
moved to Washington in February
of 1912 (Mr. Mcnamara is a
Treasury officiaD, it was only
natural that she should continue
her volunteer war work. She
began with the D. C. Unit of
AWVS the following May. Since
that time she has served almost
full time as a volunteer. Her de-
tails include Junior Auxiliary,
Camp Placement, Land Army,
Christmas Shoppers Escort and
Room Dispatch. At present she
Is the overall chairman of Room
Dispatch, Room Registration and
the United Nations Nursery.
There's a crying need for
rooms-especiaily those equipped
for light housekeeping where the
wife and the baby can come too.
It's pretty heart-breaking, Mrs.
McNamara thinks, to have to
turn away train-weary service
people and their families, often
late at night, just because you
haven't place to send them.
Since April, 1914, when the
AWVS Room Dispatch Service
began, it has placed almost 10000
service people in rooms in Wash
ington. 1t functions like this:
Room registry is at the AWVS
headquarters. 1920 Twenty-second
street, telephone Dupont 1478,
and is open every day Monday
through Friday from 10 am. to
4 pm. On Saturdays from l pm.
to midnight Offices at the United
Nations Service Center (across
from Union Station are open
and manned by AWVS workers.
Both places have direct lines to
all information desks for service
people throughout the city so
they can get information on
available rooms within a very
short time. All rooms are in
spected by AWVS workers who
keep extensive up-to- the minute
files of every room that is regis
tered with them. If you have
any space in your home won't
you tell the AWVS about it?
You'll be doing a patriotic duty
and you'll be paid fair price
for doing it.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Hitchcock and Sergt. Lawrence
Larry. both of Baltimore
After the reception at the home
of the brides mother Sergt. and
Mrs. Rowe left for their wedding
trip He recently returned after
two years Of duty overseas and
wears the Purple Heart and Oak
Leaf Cluster and the Silver Star
He is based at. present at Fort
George G. Meade. His bride is a
junior at George Washington Uni
versity and is an employe of Path
finder.
Another of yesterdays brides was
Ensign Evelyn B. Rueger, U. S. N. r.,
who was married to 1t. q. g.
Philip c.. Magnusson, u. S. N. r., in
the Ball Chapel of Foundry Meth
odist Church. One O'Clock in the
afternoon was the hour of the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin z. Rueger of To-
Iedo and 1t. Magnusson is the son
of Mrs. Carl Edward Magnusson of
Seattle and the late Dean Magnus-
son.
Mr., George Burke escorted the
bride, whose dress of white satin
was worn with gold necklace worn
by her grandmother at her we'd
ding. Her veil was half length and
she carried white roses and orchids.
Miss Florence Packer was the
maid of honor and only attendant.
She was costumed in pink marqui-
settle with a yelling headdress and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Harris Magnusson of Seattle
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Mayo of Seattle
and Mr.. Robert Critz of this city.
A graduate of the University of
Washington and the University of
California, the bridegroom now is
in the Bureau of Ordnance of the
Navy Department. His bride is
graduate of Ohio State University
and is in the Bureau of Aeronautics.
They will make their home at 3612
Newark avenue.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Panel Discussion
On Jobs Arrnnpe1

The second program in the Jobs
Today and Tomorrow" series, spon-
sored by the YWCA, will be given
from 7::30 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
How Can / Get Job Raise?"
will be discussed by a panel includ-
ing: Mrs. Astrid Kraus. civilian per-
sonnel division, ONCE Of Secretary
OF War; Miss Catherine Grant,
clerical examining unit, Civil Serv-
Ice Commission; Mrs. Lucille N.
Boyd, clerical .skills, Bureau IN
ternal Revenue, and Miss Alice
Angus, women's bureau, Department
OF Labor. Miss Sara Motley of the
Evening star., 1945-03-05

Blagrove Mckelden of this city and
the late Judge and Mrs. James
Arthur Frink of Springfield, Mo.
Maj. Hatch was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
and recently returned after year
OF duty in the European war zone.
He is grandson of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Edward Fenton McGlachlin of
Washington and the late Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. E. E. Hatch of Laurel.
His best man was Maj. Burnell and
the ushers were Maj. j. H. Patterson,
1t. D. F. Waters, 1t. Charles Turner
and 1t. Mackie.
The brides wedding dress was the
one worn by her sisters and with
it she wore strand of pearls that
was the gift of the bridegroom.
A cap of lace held her veil and she
carried a cascade bouquet of orchids,
gardenias and sweet peas
After the reception at the Officers'
Club the couple left for Sea Island,
Ga.
Miss Mary Louise Cooper. daugh-.
ter of Mrs. Sybil Dennis Estes and
the late Mr.. Floyd w. Cooper, was
one of yesterdays brides, her mar
riage to Sergt. Gordon Rowe of
Beaman, Iowa, taking place in the
Little Church of Fort Lincoln.
Singing canaries Gagged in an at
tractive arrangement of palms
formed the setting for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Paul Lewis
Fisher officiated at l o'clock in the
afternoon and Mr. Louis c. Schenk
was the soloist, accompanied by Mr..
Smiley.
White lace was worn by the bride,
who was escorted and given in mar
riage by her mother. A net coronet
held her half-length veil and she
carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert G. Hensley was the
matron of honor, wearing light blue
net with blue Juliet cap and short
veil and carrying pink roses.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller Rowe of
Beaman and his brother, Sergt.
Ronald Rowe, served as his best
man. The ushers were Sergt. Ray
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Obera Recital Set

An opera, the music and text
condensed into the space of an
ordinary recital program, will be
presented in an opera recital by
Florence Fraser, following a dinner
party OF the Washington Club
Thursday.
|. Miss Fraser has been presenting
these performances in miniature"
for the past five years under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Branch,
Metropolitan Opera Guild.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Georgia Wedding Of Interest;
Tue Brides of Yesterday

An out town wedding here took place Feb
ruy zo the post chapel Fort McPheson
Lee Mckeden Frnk daughter Luke Fnk
was married Maj Col and Mrs
BISHOP John Moore Walker ofcaed the ceremony
nfoe was escorted by Brig Gen. absence
her father who sister, B. Burne r
served as her maid honor
OF Newman Ca Miss Eugenia
Higgins of Dalton Ga, and Miss Eguen Atlanta
The bride granddaughter and Mrs William
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Council to Meet

A bombardier, who recently re-
turned from duty with the heavy
bomber command in Europe, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the National Council of Jewish
Juniors at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the Community Center.
An officers party will be given
from to 8 pm. Sunday at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Dean to Sbeak

Miss E. Alverna Burdick, dean OF
the Connecticut College for Women,
will speak informally at a meeting
of the District Chapter of the COL
lege's alumnae association, at 8
pm. Wednesday at 'the home of
Miss Margaret Abel, 20 Quincy
street, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
4 uth0r VIII Sbeak

Mrs. Amea Willoughby, author of
Il Was on Corregidor," will be
guest speaker at reciprocity lunch
con of the PEG Sisterhood, with
Chapter A as hostess, Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Hargrove of the
American Red Gross will introduce
the speaker.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

War Manpower Commission will
preside.
Members of Washington AIumnae
Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority,
will be featured on a musical pro-
gram at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Mrs. Levy to Be Host

Members of the Save a Life
Carnival of the Washington La
dies Auxiliary, Jewish Conslmp-
tives' Relief Society, will be guests
of Mrs. Nat Levy at luncheon at
noon tomorrow at her home, 1857
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HELP WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS, comptometeT op.
f5nsfS 'alf5 HNp wEsfGRN Ar Ne
ber q excellent POSITIONS IN lss'sS the account: @
cetye training and a permanent position in
al airline "a aaccounting. Apply IN person. T
Airport M Aanfat Mondsg shrSast
fshh HIns iEFapSsmsnts
knowledge reaaired Must have ssenGseasns pleasins
personality erpItz snd willing to work postwa!
ADVISORY WORK, permanent position, fol
cultured young woman with pleasing per.
s1s5 sundsy shs esa or MAJ nfae saY Mohday pa M
AIRLINE reservation representative needed
srsl openings in downtown office, shift
ton .;. age is to 80; letter of release from
Paul IVA 7{o fSuee Jackson pee pl mn nw E0pee se,
sTeen sTTFpaT,aH 70 an u.Nn and go . Pm ou,oo
for. ladies' ready to-wear; good pay tc
right party. Apply 1924 Conn. ave. NV
ALTERATION HAND for ladies' work.
room fun or part time, permanent, gooc
Mrs: Num-, ladies' dept. THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, 1919 st. NV
ALTERATION DEPARTMENT - Expert
enced woman to assist head filter, good
pay JEAN MATOU, Conn. and NJ SITS. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS, daylight. air-condi-
TONED workroom; year-round permanent
POSITIONS, good salary. See Mr.. Graves.
AMBITIOUS young lady wanted; must be
Alert, dependable, dignified; help as recep-
zionist, light clerical routine, stenography;
fascinating opportunity for the right per:
PARK HOTEL Conn. ave. and Woodley I'd
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

e4s kahsR Gaap Iaa seTsd sos9 xo in nss s, 0d
shs 1875 As0 saSY sGlSIsS Ho oiEs's ndsa Gan
BABY cAEE-Ez,perisnee l,shs house
eaia eHaMsTsMapsHours. fHssafaI ss sd sm to
IN h0qs posxar any poson esd spp
Salary, $40 per month with meals. GE.
cHAMBERMAIp. colored, experienced. from
eHaMBERMAn Iasr "a II for s'ss; roominr house; "a
eHiLD's CHI SURsE for Y 1s-mo. old baby; must
mother; small downtown apt: II local pHsae refera
SIS ssss. xesa ssfPsff sTfs SfsS Oes'nnins salary
COLoRED MAID to clean bachelor apart
sve phons and ase Your #
COMPANION -HogsEKEEPER. white. not
small apt, duties light. Ma. s299. before
COMPANION for elderly lady. Adams seas.
ddTen; good salary: Arlington, Va. cH.
eo COOK expert, for private school, lunch
COOK and general houseworker; no laun-
ali day Sunday of 7:so through AS
siS vk ons 5sf' of cf shdEsa RA ssp
oisea tyss aaSi i IS ss5 vk; room upstairs. Phone
COOK light, housework. experienced; live
m both aeacS yeek months at Rsho-
COOK, sxpsTisnced; senefal houssSork;
foa and sass OF ,, and d
es FAILS mensh ehurcR ny'ns Quarters
working conditions. no SUNDAY work. Must
Be Be expe5ienced; yad1 s25 weekly. Cali Monday.
CooK.G; INV, ,1:4S till after e;1s dinner.
ssl3; sn3{s; Ga5faEs ar Es,. Apt. es5-S' westchester
SooK i june Is Is throush summer. to cook
RE a os
sss ses% 1as Pssh s1d aSor ssss9:nssss ss
i've in; must Be experienced, honest and
ssBsT b.lD 1sssns Ffss 4 6 children
SSSns SeSSak' Ho Is day S4ss gset to Q; s1b e.rf.rs
from Conn. ave bus; - hours, ) throush iAsi 8
srsncss pm dinner Hsi ~ s-dsy 1Gso week. $40; ref
sss i0s Ssa 'ss Es,aaa sesss 81 !sRs to
COOK AR, and general sousework; refined coli
COOK and g.h.w.: live in; good wages.
Call Wo. 7149 any time Sunday or Mon
COOK. gh.w.. light laundry: $50 and car..
fare: 3 adults. ordway 1856.
COOKING and g.h.w: live in: pleasant up
stairs room; $50 week; references and
health card. ia. 3O41.
COOKING and downstairs WORK, other help
employed live out; S100 q month; ref.
erence required. Georgia 1877.
COOK-G.H.W., experienced; full time: 1
adult and l child; Conn. ave. apt. Gail
EN-. 1915.
COOK, G.H.W.,. some laundry; 1 adults,
Socday week; other help; 1--we In or out3
Continued on Next P1g0.)
Evening star., 1945-06-03
HELP MEN (cont.)

WANTED, refrigeration service manager
10 mead service dept OF large commercial
refrtgeration concern, also refrieeration
Tyr. CONSTRUCTOR 6pSS''Dns Drojeot ah nsed. nseG
watchman; steady employment: police au.
tho Tthority Will be proyided. Apply Goth and
Just OUT. History World War II; huge
volume. volume popular price: authentic text
section on Roosevelt, official photographs
isrd iMriie DISTRIBUTORS, Drawer 949. Port
isbf sGiL.riME : ME- or part-time salesman want
ei eai ios we have profitable proposition for
taurants, tayerns, hotels. theaters. gaso-
line LIN stations, oflce bldgs. Can be handled
nes qT sSseher snday With your regqsr
,aA WAITED millyork machine and bench
Mi MhLWoRKGNo Sseash o'EhNsPR I9MSPR c. WIN fh
ioe iSs HAseRERss 5ac 81 fe bs Bus leaves
W. Ssh sRfrfS5 Kf1s HHl9s
HsnpoAe Ma A hlTsd IN with War
WANTED-A, man to work in the wrap
ping dept of large bakery; permanent posi-
Appy dreet to n sRE6 co M
Eckington pl; ne. tnear Mckinley High
SfWpRy HEns sHos
man with some jewelry experience, also
some experience with watches and parts;
esHsi to 5aS HE shS0 pisat 5S d.r.
selling, executive who possesses a back
ground Of printing experience and has
basic understanding of mail promotion
paopslte5 asnss 1sssss assemble
printing and develop. basically sound ad-
veTsiiSins ,eai iayonts This position offers un-
Please give age. full qualifications and ref
erences in first letter Box 290-A, Star.
WANTED men to train for shoe statesmen
and foot consultants; this offers an i'm
mediate, profitable connection as well as a
II or phone D sS47 MASON sHE
gFAcTURING CO., 929 H st. NV, Wash,
MAJOR AIRLINE has opening for sales
college graduate preferred: permanent
position, with moderate starting salary
and ample opportunity, advancement,
Please address, giving full particulars and
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS and are de-
slrous OF making career with an inter
national company there is an opportunity
open, now for you. If you enjoy meeting
this is the position for you. Rapid ad-
Vancement TO an executive position is in
the oflng. Apply Mon. between l0-l !.
Room 905, Westory Bldg, 14th and F
FULL OR PART TIME INSTRUCTORS to
teach swimming in exclusive private school.
OK, I222. am. to pm. weekdays
WARRINGTON sales representative want
ing frm with automatic transition to post
war business requires representative able
to negotiate sales to Government agencies
and commissionS. Earning possibilities eX-
itiative. Give full details of experience
and earnings. Box SD, Star.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

air conditioned store; convenient hours
good salary. MARX JEWELRY CO.. 73'
CASHIER, no experience necessary; vii
train: starting salary, $3.50 per mo. an
meals; advancement. Apply 1884 Upshu
Cashier; sa5 week ek :, WASHINGTON
AMBAssADoR foq HoTE as 14t pey at ST.
CASHIERS, high school graduates; % t
and evening shift, il necessary as late a
midnight; considerable standing involved
ffulI-time position: straight 2;hour shift, 6 8
vancement: vacancies in all parts of tn
s Room AnPy ss capTH "A PfIsGn 1sARsT Co.
Route. 20. Glen Echo or Cabin John, street
us be-
able. accurate, with GOOD reference. wa
Dept. Exchanee,, s to 4;3o, e-oay week
Permanent. Call DI. e344 for appoint
CASHIER or cigar clerk, good hours; salar
2TH 19 start pi. $40 Per week do and meals ExEcu
CASHIER, experienced, for high-class lady
81: $500 for interview appt KAPLoWfTz
a Il PET part aha tiae 81 81 hours day
aesTsa Gag n'R week; s Gss pieasant ts RS@E ~orE
l. 4
CASHIER. knowIedge Of, typing. to atten,
| small switchboard and do clerical work II
exclusive women's shop: hours 9:45 t.
5:45; no Saturdays during July and Au
gust: excellent salary, vacations and dis
| count privileges. Apply at once to PAS
| TERNAK, 1919 Conn. ave.
CASHIER. experienced, capable Of operat
ing NBC machine; salary $40 weekly; 5-da
week during summer months. EISEMANs
cAsHfEtaR.S s. ta y with National cash register ex
perience, good hours. splendid environ
ment PARROT RESTAURANT, 170
! CASHIER, experienced in night club o
restaurant; evenings; good wages an
meals. CLUB TRoIKA. 1011 Conn. ave
INV.
CASHIER experienced, for retail men
clothing and furnishings store; good sal
ary and permanent position to capabl
person. Apply PLAZA SPORT SHOP, lot
and E sts. NV.
| CASHIERS, full time, 4S-hour week,
meals daily; increase according to ability
pleasant work. 1119 2lst NV.
| CASHIER wanted at once. experienced
| references required. Telephone AD. 5S25
CASHIER R-WRAPPERS. experience not nee
essary. Apply JEILEFTs. i2Iz-l22O r II
Personnel Of1ce. 7th door.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

1 -N~--
WAiTREss. white, full time, 3 to 10 pm:
Can in person: 1777 Columbia I'd. NV,
WATTREssEs, -colored. must be neat and
ABBY personnei once. s opoNNELIs L1ts
WOMAN. eoloTed;; to DO light cooking for
dsaeatessssn sae 1ass at Cav W ADAMS eloe' OF Apply
WOMAN, young, ambitious person offered
a wonderful opportunity to learn sd-
tsSEi aoaAs: ssEh,.s With spox!sss. Of simple
WOMAN, White. middle ased or older, 70
Ssys nsa soes.:easl ssTs 81 s%sl sSsidrsana;
Sshssy snd soHd home cooc cH oese and
good pay. OR. 1166 before 2 or after
WOMAN, one who is interested in sewing
nent @ Apply SINGER sEEw1Nd MACHINE
CO. 1897 Conn. ave. NV.
0fn msEns
cesSeats Rfa 55ho 1'
Conn. ave.
WOMAN to act as information clerk from
her home. Must work 4 hours daily. Com
missions average about $40 to S35 weekly
Call ia. 1880. Ask for MR. REDELL.
WOMAN, reliable white: hours from 1890
az and $40 to $50 FRI: help Care care Tor e child
and clean apt. and prepare evening meal;
$50 week FIR. 2277.
WOMAN, settled. white, to care for small
apt. and six-year r-old boy. while mother
works: in exchange for home and COM
pensation. GE. 1887.
WOMAN, refined, young, to work in kitch-
en-: can live in. WAvERLEY sANATO-
RUM, Rockville pike. WI 1907.
WOMAN, colored. to clean rooms and
make beds in rooming house; GOOD pay
Sunday Oh; do not phone. 1900 Mass
ave. NV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
$50 Witness Ceremonies
Installing OES Officers

APPROXIMATELY $50 men,
bers and friends of the Order
of Eastern Star thronged the
chapter rooms Friday evening
for the installation services.
Installing officers were Mrs.
Purl Parkin of Port Huron,
Junior past grand matron OF the
Grand Chapter of Michigan, as
sisted by Mrs. William Buckler.
formerly of Mount Clemens,
now of Illinois as grand soloist,
Lois v. Harper. grand organ
list, who returned from Ann
Arbor for the OCCASION; Mrs.
Charles Wildt, grand chaplain;
and Mrs. Harold Green, grand
marshal.
Rev. william Clyde Donald.
grand chaplain of Grand Lodge,
F. & A. NJ. Of Michigan, gave
the invocation, after Mrs. Buck
Ter opened the meeting with
song. Mrs. Charles Woolard,
retiring matron presided during
the program. Mrs. Harriet
Borland of Romeo sang two
numbers, followed by q duet
sung by Mrs. Buckler and Mrs
Edward White.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Kendall Walton, worthy matron;
Fred Pfromm, worthy patron;
Mrs. William Lloyd, associate
matron; DeRoy Cramer, associ-
ate patron; Mrs. Fred Walker
secretary; Mrs. James Jackson
treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Perry
conductress; Mrs. G. n n
Fiehn, associate conductress
Miss Reta Stockdale, chaplain
Mrs. Charles Woolard, marshal
Mrs. Thomas Babcock, organist
Mrs. Richard Harwell, Ada; Mrs
Daniel Fierz, Ruth; Mrs. Bern
ard McAlpine, Esther; Mrs. Wii'
son Grieder, M art h a; Mrs
Pfromm, Electa; Mrs. John NOR
mington, warder and Roy Ly'
ons, sentinel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Alice Egan Honored
During Brief Visit

ALICE EGAN, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Egan'
formerly of Selfridge Field, is
spending a few days as the house
guest of Joan Reitzel. Saturday
evening Joan and Ann Taylor
entertained a group of 40 friends
at dessert at the Reitzel home,
preceding the Nine Twenty CLUB,
to honor the visitor. The Egan
family is en- route from Victoria,
Tex, to Hampstead, l.. /. Gen
and Mrs. Egan who are visiting
in Detroit, were diner guests
of Mrs. Ralph Ware Saturday
evening.
Alice will be honored again
this evening when Janet Reed Is
hostess to a few friends at the
home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard V. Groes-
beck, Jr.