davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Wilson PTA Has
Meeting Monday

APPROXIMATELY 35 men,
bers were present at the Wilson
p a r e n t. Teacher Association
meeting last night, when tenta-
tive plans were made for parti-
cipation in National Education
Week in November, when Mrs.
Jessie King, school nurse, will
discuss a health program.
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt reported to
the PTA on the Macomb County
PTA meeting in Center Line
Oct. 8.
The group voted to pay regis
tration fees for any members at
tending the Parents Education
Institute in Detroit, Nov. ID.
Following the brief business
meeting, Mrs. Hirt presented
John Nunneley, chairman Of the
Charter Revision Commission,
who outlined and discussed
changes in city government in
the proposed new charter.
Mrs. James Correll, chairman
of the social committee, was as
sisted by Mrs. Mark Wilkinson,
Mrs. Herbert Tanning and Mrs.
George Cool.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS G..
LONGSTAFF entertained at a
family dinner Saturday eve
ming at Gordon's Grill, honor
ing their niece, Norma j. Met
Ter, who leaves today for Ann
Arbor to enter the University
of Michigan.
ALBERTA BALAS will leave
Sunday for Ann Arbor TO re-
sumo her studies as a sophomore
at the University of Michigan.
MRS. OLIVE FORTON of New
Baltimore, who has spent the
last two weeks at Alexander
Blain Hospital in Detroit being
treated, underwent an operation
Wednesday morning, and her
condition is slightly improved.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

Refreshments were served in
the dining room following the
services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
St. Mays Juniors Plan
Halloween FroLic Friday

the Moonlight Serenaders pro-
viding the music. Traditional
Halloween decorations will be
used, and chaperones will be Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Parent, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph J. Reichman, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert King, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Bennett.
Frederick Lozen Is general
chairman. His committee in
cludes Norma Noellert, decora-
tions; Richard Bates, music;
John Breiling, refreshments;
Mary Frances Fournier, chaper-
ones; and Moreno Decker, tick
cts.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Junior Glass or
at the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Utica Clerk
to Mary

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A.
KRAFT of 1852 Van Dyke ave-
nue., Utica announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Helen
Mabel, to Eckford Congor Of
Utica. The wedding will take
place In November.
Miss Kraft u city clerk Of
Utica. having previously served
three years as assistant city
clerk. She is a graduate of Utica
High school class of 1923.
Mr.. Conger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Conger of Royal
Oak, Is connected with his
brother In the gasoline business.
In Utica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Speaks Before
Presbyterians

MRS. ZOLTON IRSHAY, wife
of Rev. Irshay of the Delray
Presbyterian Neig h b o r hood
House. told members of the
Presbyterian Missionary Society
about her work with the women
of various national groups, at
the meeting held Friday at the
church.
Her efforts are bent to assist
the women to become good
Christian Americans. Mrs. IT.
shay brought with her IL OF
her collection of dolls, beautiful
ly dressed with great care in
costumes fashioned like those
worn by the women in their nat
i've countries. The materials for
the clothes were brought to this
country by the women.
Mrs. Anna Darling was In
charge of dcvotions, and Mrs
Herbert Reese, Mrs. NJ. r.
Dunklee and Mrs. Jessie Mac
Kenzie were hostesses.
VERNON KERWIN Of Sugar
bush road is slightly improved
in St. Joseph's hospital, where
he ewas taken seriously i'll last
Wednesday.
HENRY SCHWANBECK Of
New Baltimore, who has been
patient at st. Joseph's hospital
since Thursday, is reported by
hospital authorities to be i'm
proving following an operation
Saturday.
MRS. HUGH NEALE, who
spent the past month at st. JOS
eph's hospital. returned 10 her
home on Smith street Friday
afternoon. Her condition is
much improved.
BOBBY MALBIN and Dick
Doll entertained group of eight
friends at supper and scaven-
ger hunt Saturday evening at the
Malbin home on Belleview ave-
nue.. Winners were Stanley Hirt,
Buddy Wiegand and Bill Salot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Betty Otte
Becomes Bride

BETTY X. OTTE. daughter of
Mrs. Otto w. Reichrath, l19h
Smith street, and Loren Otte,
, became the bride of William c.
Smith, machinists mate &c, in
q pretty double-ring wedding
Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed
at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Wilfred
Junke of Trinity Lutheran
. Church at the home of an uncle
and aunt of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Otte, IS Fessenden
street.
The couple spoke their vows
ut an improvised altar beneath
an arbor in the living room,
with green's and chrysthemums
used as decorations. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore lime-green gabardine
suit, brown accessories and a
corsage of green orchids. Her
sister Shirley was her only at
/ tendant, in a gold colored
Rabardine suit with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of brown
end gold bebe NUNS.
The bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, ST., of Fall Creek, Pa,
was attended by his brother,
Frank Reichrath, glsnner's mate
nc, USN.
The brides mother wore
forest green wool suit and cor
sage of rosebuds. Mrs. Smith
chose a brown crepe dress, with
which she wore matching Access
series and corsage of red rose
buds.
The wedding dinner followed
0he services, and in the evening,
q reception for IS friends, after
which the couple left for a
brief honeymoon. The bride, a
t042 graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High school, has been en-
ployed in the office of DR.. A. l..
Nagro for several years. Her
husband, who has since return
ID to San Francisco for reassign-
1nent, has just completed ID
months service in the Pacific on
submarine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
November 3 Set
as Date for Wedding

MR.. AND MRS. MICHAEL
ARTMAN of l53 Washington
avenue announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter
Marion to Harold Mass, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mass of
Shoemaker road.
The ceremony Is set for ii
o'clock the morning of Satur-
day, November 3, at ST. Peters
Catholic Church.
Three miscellaneous showers
have been given for the bride
elect recently. Mrs. John Art
man, III Moross avenue, enter
tanned IA at her home, including
several from Detroit, on Friday
evening. Sunday Shirley Gent
ner, who will be in the wedding
party, was hostess TO IL in De-
troit. The third party was given
by Emma Boiling and Ruth
Kandt at the Boiling home, l61
washington avenue,
MIR. AND MRS. WILLARD
STIEF and son II. Kirwin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil O.
Dauch and daughters Antoin-
cite and Suzette on Sunday at
the Detroit Yacht Club, for dim
ner, swimming and movies.
KAY PAULETTE c 0 R B Y,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
neth Corby of 80 Riverside drive
and Kenneth Stuart Carpenter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Carpenter. 100 Welts street,
were baptised by the Rev. Al
fred p. Landon in the Methodist
church at the 1890 o'clock serv-
ice on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Loyal Workers Set
Card Party Thursday

A PUBLIC Halloween card
party will be sponsored Thurs
day night by Loyal Workers
Circle at the Kings Daughters
Home, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Shaw is chairman
of the event, with Mrs. Oscar
Hahn, Mrs. Oliver Smith and
Mrs. Ernest Howell assisting.
Reservations may be made by
dialing 9844 or 6503.
MRS. CARL SCHlMMEL,
Mrs. Walter G.. Fenton and Mrs.
Thomas Place of the local Gar
den Club took the course on
Flower Show judging offered az
the Rackham building in De-
troit last week. Mrs. NJ. f. Wat
kins. president Of the local club.
attended the lectures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
,Quiet Wedding unites
Mrs. Moran and Major

evening at eight o'clock
with Chaplain George Khalil
reading the service before men,
bers of the family only. Mrs.
Sommer's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Richard H.
Fouquette, who recently return.
ed from the West Coast, were
the only attendants.
Mrs. Sommer, who Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Schneider of 4415 South
River road, has been employee
counsellor at Selfridge Field Tor
the past three years and a hall:
Major Sommer, q native d
Switzerland, whose home il
Houston, Tex, Is . regular ar
my officer, q veteran OF two
years overseas service, and has
been stationed at Selfridge Field
since April. They are making
their home on South River rodd
for the present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Wins HOnOrS

FREDERICK II. BRAUN Of
Washington, sophomore IN the
engineering department at the
University Of Cincinnati, has
again won a place on the dean 5
list of students ranking scholas-
tically among the top 10 per
cent in their classes.
MAYOR AND MRS. ALBERT
A. WAGNER were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Parrish, 3005
Harper avenue, at pheasant
dinner on Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

WORD has arrived Of the
engagement Of Loretta thinner
man. of Lake Worth. Fla, for
merly of Mount Clemens and
New Haven. and Pfc. Merlin
Fawcett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Fawcett Of Fort Dodge,
Ia. The news was revealed at
q family dinner in Florida in
late September. Miss thinner
man, a June, 1945 graduate Of
New Haven High school, is en-
ployed at the Lake Worth Fed
eral Bank. Her fiance has just
returned from two and one
half years overseas service, and
is now on 45-day leave. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

PLANS ARE SET for a Hal
lowe'en Frolic TO be held on
Friday, Oct. 20, at st. Mary's
gymnasium, under the auspices
of ST. Mary's High school Junior
Class.
The event. which is open to
students of both High schools,
will begin at $50 o'clock with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made
today of the marriage of Mrs.
Pansy Moran and Major Ernest
w. Sommer Of Selfridge Field.
The quiet ceremony took place
NJ Seifridge Field Saturday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
November Party
Planned by Circle

MRS. JOHN ARTHUR, 10
Grove Park. was hostess to the
members of the Golden Rule
Circle at her home yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Evans
gave report on the Kings
Daughters convention held in
Midland last week.
Mrs. Arthur told of a new
project to be undertaken by
the Kings Daughter Circles
called the Shanghai Fund, an orr
ganization established for Chi
nese relief. Contributions of
money will be asked from all
Circles.
The group made plans for a
card party to be held at the
Kings Daughters Home Monday
evening, Nov. IL. There will be
prizes for each table and re-
freshments. Mrs. Fred Schock is
chairman, her assistants will be
Mrs. Margaret Schoen, Mrs. Olin
Cook and Mrs. Lillian Alguire.
Following the business meet
ing cards were played with priz-
es awarded to Mrs. Russell Glas-
cow, Mrs. Charles Wood and
Mrs. Elmer Lester. The three
guests, Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs.
Harry Glasgow and Mrs. Jack
Evans were also awarded prizes
Fourteen members were present.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
PRINGNITZ and daughter Mar
60 Sue of "a Madison avenue are
spending q week or ten days
with Mrs. Pringnitz' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wright in
Carson City.
a-..s.-,.,ss--~ -..,
Births at st. JOseph's
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM F.
MILLER, 3O3 Town Hall road,
a son, Oct. 81.
MR.. AND MRS. JEAN p.
RAICHE, Roseville, a son, DON
aid Richard, Oct. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT H.
WRIGHT, so Jones street, a
daughter, Marjorie Mary, Oct.
81.
MIR. AND MRS. JEROME P.
DECLARE, East Detroit, a son,
Oct. 20.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
A. NUGENT. Algonac, a son,
Richard John, Oct. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIE D.
CLIFTON, Roseville. son,
Mark Farrell, Oct. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
ZUIDERSMA, Center Line, a
son, Thomas Frank, Oct. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
F. HUGHES, East Detroit, q
daughter, Linda Ellen, Oct. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. ADOLPH j.
LENTZ, 81 North Highland
avenue, a son, Lawrence Will
liam, Oct, II.
MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
H. GOLDBERG, Center Line, .
son, Marvin Duane, Oct. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Gary Cooper
Leaves Acting
For Producing

HOLLYWOOD. March 10.
A LTHOUGH Gary Cooper bids
"A fair TO become a cracker
jack producer he finds il ex-
tremely embarrassing at times
because he is so widely known
as Gary Cooper, the actor.
This is the exact problem he
faced, in fact, on the day ! went
over to see him in his sumptu-
Gus new executive Offices. We
had planned to talk about Gary
Cooper. the producer, but by the
time / arrived his business dig
nifty had been badly shaken.
That same day a prominent
Boston sculptures had declared
in the public prints that Gary
has the most perfectly shaped
head in America.
He was thrown entirely off
kilter by this encomium from
Boston. And while he was mod
est enough in discussing his fu-
ture as an executive. he pointed
out that i'm no other business
does a tycoon have to let down
the bars of mis- dignity 10 face
such nonsense as this. But /
reckoned he was learning how 10
spin a swiva chair well enough
by the way he adroitly changed
the sub ieCt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Gary Cooper Modest

After Is years in pictures
Gary should be used to being
called handsome. but he blushed
TO the roots of his hair when we
brought up that Boston sculp-
treSS again.
That Boston business sounds
like humor TO me-" he said, but
I don't even think it's good hu-
NOR. i got into pictures by
accident and I assure you they
didn't measure my skull to zee
u IL was well shaped. But now
that I'm handling my own pro-
ductions for international Pic
tures maybe Y can show I have
something on the inside Of my
Uranium"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
The Re al McCoy

After he nad portrayed Alvin
York, The war hero, for exam
pie, a fan approached The real
York while on a visit in Holly
wood and exclaimed. Why. sir,
you don't look at all like Gary
Cooper" But this also shows
Cooper interpretations are gen.
orally accepted as the real Nc
Coy.
Another thing that indicates
Gary will make a good producer
is his insiStence on paying a lot
of attention - detail. To give
an idea, he feels the bowling of
wolves you hear in sagebrush
pictures has always sounded
phony. SO for his opus he sent
a sound crew TO Colorado
Springs % record the genuine
vocalizing OF these critters. The
project :ook all of three weeks
too. and 20 a producer time is
money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Brings Re al Cowboy

/ learned that the main rea-
son Gary has always wanted TO
become a producer is 20 bring
real cowboy 10 the screen. He
feels he has accomplished this,
by the way. in his first effort,
Along Came Jones" In this
picture Gary even sings but
only 10 prove the average cow
boy isn't geared for the fancy
warbling yoI hear from Gene
Autry and Roy Rogers.
"Most people" said producer
Cooper. "think of a cowboy as
a guy with mOssy teeth and a
penchant for shooting up sa-
looms. The fact OF the matter
IL cowboy IS a man with a Job
90 do, and he goes about IL with
the same thoroughness that n
skilled workman I'm any line
would show. He lives a clean
outdoor life, and IL he carried
a gun during the 1890 period,
the time reflected i'm our pic
ture, he did so 10 Kill rattle
snakes more than any thing
else"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Olivia Held TO Two Film Outfits

cause the action Of the story
takes place in one day, and all
LivVy wears is two outfits. an
afternoon ensemble and an eve
ming gown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

HOLLYWOOD, March 10.
Title of Olivia DE Havilland's
Paramount picture. The Well
Groomed Bride" ccrta inly
doesn't refer TO her clothes be-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
Noble Dishwasher

E0R= =fiNe=irri!ptis- Eunprofitabfe
years a middlcagcd man named
Christopher Won Platcn washed dishes
in the kitchens OF Springfield MaSSa.
chusetts, restaurants. In the social
and economic scale he was nobody
He lived in a robming house and
made little conversation with the
few people who knew him
Not until he collapsed at his lowly
job and was rushed TO the hospital,
seriously i'll, did anyone suspect that
Chris was quality, as the saying
goes.
The police, making a routine
chcck-up of the sick mans belongings,
came upon gcnealogy of the von
Platen family They discovered that
the diShWaShcr came from a noble
Swedish line dating back 10 centuries
and that many of his ancestors had
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

nate maids and matrons feel that
5Jtt's wctt with the world
Not that they were ungrateful for
the Improvements in rayon hose
made during the war, but since the
advent Of nylon, nothing seems quite
sufficient to take its place for sheer
ness, fit, variability and instability.
Great queens Of yore were salts.
fled with hand-knitted silk stockings,
but not our modern American beau
ties who want quality in quantity
And the only reason we can be so
fastidious is that we came along at
Il mere advantageous time in history.
Down through the ages women
have been content with all kinds of
rough-shod leg coverings, anything
TO keep them warm. Probably the
most primitive form of stocking,
worn by Romans, Franks, GauiS and
SaXons during the Middle Ages, was
a piece of cloth wrapped around the
leg and held in place with hide strips.
But these first stockings" be
longed to men. What women wore in
those days no one knows very much
about. They may have been mer-
maids under their voluminous skirts
Tor all anyone could see.
But they must have worn some.
thing, because as far back as the
-l4th- century "heseH" were mentioned
ln-O one OF ChauCcr'S poems. In 1861
Queen Elizabeth wore her first pair
of silk stockings, and ever afterwards
would don nothing else. Hers We're
hand knitted, and if the fibre was
especially fine it took around six
weeks 10 make a pair.
The first knitting machine was
made in 1899, and by 1896 women
were wearing vari-colorcd stockings
of silk and cotton, highly ornamented
with clocks, open seams and other de.
signs. Some cost as much as 75
francs per pair.
During the cXtravagant 18th cen.
tury when the Louises ruled the
fashion world, men sportcd the stock
ingS proudly.
SILK chiffon hose came into prom
inence at the dawn of the Goth cen
tury, and as though the sheerncss of
Back I'm the zoos French Gentle
men Were as FastidiOus About
Their Stockings as-aIenbers Or>the/
Gentler Sex Are Today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

tackled Pearl Harbor.
South America, notably Brazil,
tried 10 take up the silk industry
where Japan left off. and made some
colorful and lovely print cloth. But
little Of it arrived in our stores, due
to wartime shipping restrictions.
Several silk production expert
ments were also made i'm our coun-
try-the expeTimenters claiming that
our climate was ideal for raising the
mulberry trees on which the cocoons
feed. But the idea never took hold on
a large scale
Though nylon stockings may he
more expensive than competing hose,
women gladly pay the difference.
Some women have been known TO
wear one pair of nylonS for 10 TO II
months. washing them nightly and
wearing them daily That's a record
hard 10 beat, and il accounts for the
rush to get this treasured hosiery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

played prominent roles TT Seandi-
navian history.
With the help Of some Swedish
residents OF Springfield a few facts
about the obscure kitchen worker
were picced together He was a Won
Platen OF noble blood; he had van.
ished from his native land right after
the end of the First World War and
he had served in the Swedish army
Why this scion Of an old amt
prominent family had come TO tn
country to do the most mcnial OPS
work may remain a mystery for, as
his landlady put il, "he was n very
quiet man who seemed TO live within
himself I'm all the five years he
spent i'm my house he never received
a letter. lie had no intimate friends.
And never once said who nc was or
where he came from
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

this fabric were not enough, fabulous
sums were spent on highly orna-
mented hose presented 10 darlings Of
the day by wealthy playbOys.
But the most expensive stockings
of all were made i'm Hollywood for
Alice Faye when she portrayed Lillian
Russell. Willy de Mond, movielands S
hose expert, made them and reput-
edly they cost 50 500
Lace stockings have been publ
cized every once in a while, but just
like the promised glass, steel and
aluminium hosiery, they never came
TO much.
Silk stockings are scorned in to-
days modern rush for nylon The
induStrys death sentence was signed
and sealed when Japan, the greatest
silkworm grower in the world, at.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
ganqway
&fNylorls!|
They're Coming Back TO Give Femi-
nine Legs That Slim. Sleek Look
BY URSULA TROW

\ lOW that nylon stockings are
m again sheathing some of Amer.
y ica's sleekest legs, the fortu.
nate maids and matrons feel that
Evening star., 1945-01-13

Smith also taught school for II
years in Butler County and then
worked for four years in the print
ing business at Shell Rock.
Preparation for teaching youths
and adults Is the same, he said, but
the classroom methods vary. Mr.
Smith explained boys classes GO
better when a discussion gets under
way. He asks the youths questions
and soon most of them are express
ing their views. Older people ap-
pear more receptive to the lecture
method. he said.
P. M. Barrows, president of the
Wesley Glass, stated the thorough
preparation and the sincerity of Mr.
Smith are the two characteristics
most apparent to class members
"He is very interesting teacher
who evidences his firm belief in
Scripture by following it closely. He
has the knack of bringing the lesson
up to date and is most popular with
all in the group"
Mr.. Smith retired December, 1885,
after serving 38 years in the In
terror Department. He was dis
bursing officer at st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital. He is married, has three
children and lives with Mrs. Smith
at sos Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
National Baptist Call!
Dr.. John F. Fraser
As Interim Minister

The National Baptist Memorial
Church has called DR.. John Fal-
coner Fraser of Baltimore, Md, tc
be its interim pastor until a per-
manent pastor can be found to
replace the late DR.. Cove Grifith
johnson.
Two years ago, DR.. Fraser retired
from the pastorate of the University
Baptist Church in Baltimore. He
had also been pastor of the Central
Baptist Church in New York and
the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church
of Louisville, KY.
DR.. Fraser will be in Washington
from Thursday through Sunday of
each week, taking care of the
pastoral work. His subjects to-
morrow at II am. and 8 pm. will
be "The Voice of Love" and "The
Way of Salvation"
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Crusade for Christ
Al Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist Church will
launch q crusae'- for Christ at II
am. tomorrow, when the title of the
first sermon of DR.. D. w. Justice
will be Our Crusade With Christ. "
At 7:30 pm, I'm Quest of a Life
Changing Plan" is the first in q
series Of evening sermons on "The
Kingdom of Cod"
AT 1880 pm, Thursday, begins a
five-week study class, each Thurs
day. under the auspices of Woman's
Societies of Christian Service OF
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church and Trinity Methodist
Church. Leader, Mrs. Roy Fischel.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Ascension Church
Gold Star Service

The Gold Star Mothers of World
War I and those of the present war
will meet tor a special service at
pm. tomorrow, at the Church of
the Ascension, under the auspices
of the national organization, Mrs.
Mary Frances Hill, president. The
local chapter, Grace Darling Siebold
Chapter, will take part. The service
will be conducted by the Very Rev.
Corwin c. Roach, rector.