davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
American Troops Clear Shores
of Batangas Bay For Shipping
GAIN NINE MILES
Sixth Division Captures
Japanese-Held Ridge
East OF Manila
BE. H. d. QUIGG
United Press War Correspondent

MANILA, Sunday, March 25-W.D
United States infantrymen south
Of Manila drove nine miles yester-
day to Arenas point and cleared
the shores of Batangas Bay for al
lied shipping, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced today.
The capture of Arenas point put
the American troops just across
the strait from Verde island which
the oath Division occupied earlier
this month.
East of Manila, the 9Th Division
Jumped off after a heavy artillery
barrage and capture Japanese-held
ridge between Mount Baytnagan
and Mount Yabang, the commu-
nique said.
Consolidates Gains
Meanwhile, the 43rd Division con-
solidated gains made across the
Bosoboso river yesterday and push.
ed several hundred yards toward
Mount Balidbinan, 700 yards south
est of the river.
HEAVY I1lO1 tdI 4Al was ~AASOSAA'
cred In some sectors, but OPPOSE
ton on the whole has been light
the communique said.
The 25th and 32nd Division, bat
Ting in heavy rain and fog along
mountainous terrain south of Ba-
lete pass, gained slowly against
japanese holed up in dugouts and
caves.
Heavy air attacks were continu-
ed against strategic Japanese ba-
ses. Medium and fighter bombers
flew more than 300 sorties against
enemy installations on Visayas and
LuZon.
Bomber hit airdromes. ammu'
milton dumps and radio installations
on Ampulugan island. Tainan air
ad Japanese bastions on Formo'
$. meeting no interrogation. Night
partol planes hit make in the Pes
cadores.
Macarthur air force continued
to attack Japanese shipping in the
fNou@;r,,oJ M, Do uo Three. Col ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
BUS DRIVER DIES
Of MON0XIDE GAS
I. B. Johnson Asphyxiat-
ed While Sleeping In
Vehicle In BIaden

C. B. Johnson, 80, of Raleigh, a
9ueen City bus driver who operated
bus from East Arcadia to the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co., in
wilmington, died in his bus at East
arcadia Of carbon monoxide gas
early yesterday, Coroner T. w.
iolng, of Bladen county, report
Cd last night.
Coroner Young disclosed that the
NcPlm was found asleep on the
rear seat of the inclosed vehicle,
WIN the motor running, shortly
n'ef ) am. by J. R. Bush, opera
wi Of a gas station in front Of
.Heh the bus was parked. Cause
VI the death was accidental, the
'oroher said. He added that it was
"oh1lnued on Page Two; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Allies Continue Bic
Air Blo1us On Reich
Boats FIown To Zone
Of Rhine Crossings

WASHINGTON, March "a
Hundreds of the small storm
boats used by the Third Army
to steal across the Rhine were
only stacks of plywood in Am
erican factories less than
month ago.
The War Department said
today the boats were rushed
to completion and many were
flown directly to the battle
zone.
The order for 669 boats was
received on February 1. Ma
terial was speeded to factories
and builders began what the
Army called "a production mi
racle."
Major General Eugene Rey-
bold, chief of Army engineers,
has sent letters of commenda-
ton to each of the four COM
panies-the sentry boat COM
pany at Manistee, Mich; Min
netonka boatworks at Wayzata,
MIMI; the Foster Boat Com
pany, Charlevoix, Mich; The
Pine Castle Boat Company,
Pine Castle, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

stantial and will not include men
in the service forces or air forces.
co The bulk of the Army and
all Navy people will be needed
against Japan.
Cd The War Production Board
has no intention of relaxing MUM
tons output. War workers will still
be needed by the millions, war
bonds by the billions.
az Drafting will slack off, but
won't end.
60 The administration will con-
tinue pressing for manpower con-
trolls, including a nurses draft.
CO. Demands will be raised
and resisted-for tax reductions.
CD Some minor homefront re-
strictions probably will be lifted.
War Mobilizer Byrnes said so this
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Strike Within
800 Miles OF
Homeland
Navy Discloses The Latest
Phase In Wars Greatest
Task Force Action
nv MURRIE LANDSBERG

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Guam, unda y,
March 25.- Up The 16-inch guns
Of United States battleships bonn
barded the Ryukyu islands Friday
and Saturday in the closest sur.
face action of the war to the Jap.
anese mainland w h lie carrier
planes Of Vice Adm. Marc A.
Mitscher's task force So struck CO.
ordinating blows.
The Navy disclosed in a COM
munique today the latest phase Of
the most extensive carrier task
force action of the war.
Mischer's two-way strike at the
Ryukyus, destroying enemy ship
ping and smashing airdromes
within 300 miles of Japan, was
delivered with only days inter-
val-ikely for refuelling between
II and a heated four-day opera
ton abainst southern Japan.
Plenty of Action
Thus for six out of seven days
Mitscher's task force was in ac-
ton, Gripping Nippon's home fleet
in inland sea hideouts of Japan,
cutting deep into the enemy
home-based airforce and neutral
ling enemy air bases in the very
heart of tne empire over q stretch
Of more than 300 miles.
Mitscher's force braved bad
weather to hit four islands in the
Ryukyu area, chief Of which was
the naval and air base of Okina-
va, Sunday and Monday his
planes had pounded southern ia
pan, then took on the enemy
based air fleet in sky battles rag
ing on through Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Headquarters did not specify
The islands bombarded by the bat
fleShips but one was known to be
Minami Daito Jina, three miles
wide and four miles long. 200
miles east of Okinawa. Minami
Daitc has airfields and other IA
cilities.
First Time
Pacific fleet units in the past
have bombarde d Paramushiro
Continued on Page Six; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
BATTLE INTO FLAMING
RUHR, NORTH GERMAN
PLAIN IN GREAT PUSH
Mighty Allied Drive
War

man resistance shall cease.
Days, weeks and months prob
ably must elapse before they
will have notification or repu-
diation of their estimate.
: If this thrust fails to roll on
to Berlin there is one thing Of
absolute observation-disclosures
can and will reform his armies,
send them forward and beat
the ears off the enemy.
He has faltered, paused and
stopped twice since D-Day,
June 6, when the Allied armies
came ashore in Normandy. The
first time was when the thrust
beyond Paris was stalled. 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.,
simply ran out of gas. Since
then preparations of the great
est mangitude have been made.
Cleaning up the west bank Of
Confinuod nm Pavo Thrao. Cnl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Grin, Determination To Fzatten Japan
Noted As European Wet DRY Dravs Near

WASHINGTON, March 24.-tR-
A grim resolve to flatten Japan
mingled tonight with Washington S
satisfaction over new prospects OF
early victory in Europe.
All over this War-jammed capt.
tai, from the Pentagon to capitol
hill, ran the refrain: this is nc
time to let up steam.
A summary of what the people
may expect, compiled by Associ-
ated Press reporters as Allied
troops surged across the Rhine,
added up like this:
Q) Some of the soldiers now
fighting in Europe will come home
to stay, when that job is done.
But the figure will not be sub
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Nv LYLE C, WILSON

BY LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 3D.
Military observers today
cited incoming reports of the
smashing Allied drive beyond
the Rhine and; said "this Is
it,"
They hope that the Allied ar
mics in the west are committed
now in the last great battle of
the European war. That Is
what this was planned to be.
Time and the fortunes Of war
will determine whether general
of the army Dwight D. Eisen-
hover will have to pull up once
more, reform for attack and
throw still another Sunday
punch.
No VE-Day date is mentioned
here. But the War Department
has its own estimate of the day
beyond which organized Ger
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

week in restating his call for a
midnight entertainment curfew
But price controls and rationing
will continue through the war
against Japan and perhaps longer
90 Wage controls, as they now
stand, will be fought more vigor.
ously than ever by organized Ia
Dor.
(9) There should be a small and
general return to production Of a
lot of things civilians have been
doing without for months or years.
QO The nations foreign policy
will stress international collabora.
ton. Peace in Europe undoubted.
ly will test foreign relations to the
utmost. - -
CONTINUED. on Pare Nine: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
CHURCHILL AYERS
VICTORY Is NEAR
Montgomery Issues Similar
Message OF Confidence
In Speedy Victory

LONDON, March "a. - (P) -
Prime Minister Churchill, at Field
Marshal Sir Bernard l.. Mintgom-
ery's headquarters, told troops OF
the 21st Army group TODAY that
the decisive victory in Europe
will be near" once the Rhine river
line is pierced and the crust in
German resistance broken
A similar message of confidence
in speedy victory was issued by
Montgomery while Gen. Isenhow-
Continued on Page Six; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Soviiets Surge
Over Hungary
In New Drive
Tanks And Infantry Smash
Within 40 Miles OF
Austrian Boarder
BY RICHARD KASISCHKE

LONDON, Sunday, March 25.-
R-Russian tanks and infantry
smashing within 40 miles of Aus.
tria and 81 miles southeast of vi
emma, have surged 43 miles across
western Hungary along a 62-mile
front in great new offensive tim
ed with the Allied assault in the
west, Premier Stain disclosed last
night.
Moscow said $4,000 Germans
had been killed or captured re-
Gently in Hungary.
The massive breakthrough ir
Hungary, thrusting toward south.
ern Germany's mountain re-
doubt" where the Nazis are ex.
pected to make their last-ditch
stand, came as Berlin reported
savage, swaying battle raging
in the Nazi capitals outer de.
lenses 81 miles east of the city
Build Up Bridgehead
The Vienna-bound offensive ex.
ploded as the enemy said the Red
Army had built up a 17-mile long,
six-mile deep bridgehead across
the Oder river before Berlin and
had hurled new powerful forces
into the assault.
At the same time, Moscow an
nounced that Soviet forces in up
per Silesia had captured the in.
dustrial cities of Neisse and Loeb.
schuetz and were probing the SUI
deten mountain defenses leading
from Silesia to Brno, Prague, ano
Hitler's Czechoslovak arsenal
Far to the north, the battle fol-
the twin isolated Baltic ports Of
Danzig and Gdynia was. drawing
to close as Russian forces
ground to within three miles Of
Danzig and less than two miles
from Gdynia.
In Hungary, Marshal Feodor I
Tolbukhin's Third Ukrainian Ar
my captured the great rail city
of Veszprem and swept up more
than $50 other towns and villages
Marshal Stain announced.
Tolbukhin's troops took the Of
fensive after smashing to stand
still counter-attacks by II German
tank divisions which in the las
three months h a d recapturec
some territory west of Budapes1
taken by the Russians last De
cember.
Heavy Casualties
Routing the Germans, Tolbuk.
hin's troops killed 10000 and cap
tured more than 5000, Moscow
said. Soviet communicates during
the last three days have announc
ed the capture or humiliation OF
121, 1000 enemy troops. Some 745
German tanks and 300 guns were
drive.
The Russians recaptured the
great rail center of Szekesferhvar,
80 miles southwest of Budapest,
then rolled forward as much as
q miles beyond their December
positions. They captured Nor, 80
miles southwest of Budapes. and
pushed across the Bakony hills to
break into the open plains leading
to Vienna.
At the northern end of the front,
Tolbukhin's troops outflanked on
the south the Danube river for
tress of Komarom, and cut its
communications with Veszprem,
beyond the west shore Of Lake
Balaton.
They seized Bakonyszentlaszlo,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
WEATHER

NJ. FORECAST
'n Carolina: Partly cloudy.
eastern Standard Time)
w. Ny U. S. Weather Bureau)
snd: o5ologlcal data for the "a hours
''o pm, yesterday.
Lon Temperature
RI am, SIS; 7:30 am, $50; 1880 pm,
NJ, 7'5O pm, 7o.5.
s sa@i nI 800; Minimum 558; Mean
Ion Humidity
,.a nv am 81; 7:3O am, IS: 1880 pm, IS;
YOU PIN, 70.
Precipitation
am 0t d. Tor the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
700 inches. '' - ~
fr. Tides For Today
r from the Tide Tables published by
~ coast and Geodetic Survey
WI. High Low
"iIhlngton acknowledgements 7:33a 2:06a
b.., S:00p 2:37r
'olpofo Inlet ----- 5:41a
6. 6:03p 11:54r
MulIlSe' 500 am; Sunset, 6:27 pm.
0Hrise, S:48 pm; Moonset, 1850 am
'0oh'inned on Page Three; Col. Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

Continued on Page Six! Col. 81
Evening star., 1945-02-15
|CompanyDefy gWLB
Denied War Work,
|Priorities by vinson
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Government yesterday
brought out q new, drastic weapon
for use against defiers OF War Labor
Board orders.
It's first use Cancelled the war
contracts Of and denied priority
assistance to e. A. Laboratories, Inc,
Brooklyn. The firm manufactures
ship landing lights and other elec-
trical equipment.
Denial Of priority assistance In
these days of scarce materials is
a penalty of extreme seriousness.
Conceivably it could put a manu-
facturer out Of business.
On the ground the company had
"persistently refused to comply
with WLB orders, Economic Stabil-
ization Director Vinson last night
directed the Army and Navy to
cancel "all contracts with this en-
ployer as rapidly as possible"
To Cancel ALLEGATIONS.
He also directed the War Pro-
duction Board to deny all applica-
tions of the firm for priority assist
ance or for the ALLEGATION Of ma
terials and to cancel all outstand-
ing priorities and allocations.
Mr.. Vinson acter under execu-
tive order No. 9370, which empow-
ers him to issue "such directives a.
he may deem necessary" in connec-
ton with the enforcement Of WLB
orders.
This he described as the "other
Evening star., 1945-02-15

weapon In our arsenal" the cther
being Government seizure.
indicating the Government may
use the seizure procedure less spar
ingly in the future than in the
Montgomery Ward and other cases,
Mr.. VinSon called Government pos
session and operation mot always
the answer"
Suggests Law en- Penalties.
Mr.. Vinson said the executive or
der sometimes, at least from the
financial viewpoint" Is more severe
than seizure, but that 1t does not
fully cover the field"
He suggested a congressional act
providing for penalties enforceable
by the judiciary for noncompliance
with WLB orders.
The company's approximately $50
employees began a strike September
20, 1914. Four days later the arm
offered to rehire the employees on 4
new employment basis"
Subsequently, the War Labor
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Doctors Wife 10 Sponsor
Ship Named for Father

Mrs. Charlotte q. Foley, wife Of
Dr.. Thomas M. Foley, noted bone
specialist, 2l8 Elm street. Chevy
Chase, Md, has been designated by
the Secretary Of the Navy to chris
ten the destroyer U. s. s. Gearing,
to be launched Sunday at the Fed
eral Shipbuilding q Dry Dock Co.,
Kearney, N. j., the Navy Depart
ment announced.
The destroyer Is named In honor
Of Mrs. Foleys father, Comdr. Henry
Chalfant Gearing. U. s. n, retired +;
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Beard directed the United Autouso-
bile Workers 10 end the work stop
page, ana the company to reinstate
all employees involved, with any dis
ciplinary action then being referred
TO the grievance procedure Of the
contract.
The company contended, however,
that the contract had been abro-
gated by the strike. and that it was
free to choose former employees on
an individual basis, and - new em-
ployeS,
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Navy Officer to Speak

Navy 1t. Paul B. Means will ad-
dress the Sabbath eve services at
8:15 pm. tomorrow ut Congrega-
ton Beth 81. Alexandria, on Vision
and Action Of Brotherhood Mrs.
A. L. Miller, chairman Of the Alex
andria Red Cross Chapter, will ad-
dress q social gathering following
the service.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

her brother, the late Capt. II. G..
Gearing, jr.. U. s. N, and her neph-
ew, the late 1t. H. @. Gearing III,
u. s. N.
Evening star., 1945-02-15


#
y
8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Fidelis Games Party
Draws Crowd of $50

APPROXIMATELY $50 per-
sons attended the games party
Zion Evangelical Fidelis Circle
m I'm bers sponsored in the
church parlors on Wednesday
evening.
The grand prize of the eve
ming, a half dozen percale
sheets, went to Mrs. Carl Bran
denburg, Jr., while Mrs. Wilfred
Lowe won both the other door
prizes. Mrs. Edwin Roiser was
general chairman of the event.
MRS. ELLA KEATS of Is
Washington avenue is leaving
this evening to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, 1t. and Mrs.
c. A. Wharton (Lucille Keats).
at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Keats
expects to be gone month.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT
BROWN of Detroit, former resi-
dents of Mount Clemens, will be
hosts to members of their De-
troit-Mount c | e m ems dinner
club Saturday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

WINGS" - those protruding
shoulder blades which are de-
spoilers Of smooth round shoul-
ders and often brought on by
hunching-can be banished by
simple exercise.
The beauty of it-you merely
raise shoulders to ear level and
then roll them back and down
are the double benefits you
reap, says radios Gwen ("Crime
DoctorO Barlow, who is getting
her shoulders in shape for bare
back fashions.
While the exercise is slough
ing wings off your shoulders,
she says. you'll find it also fore
ing you to throw out your chest
and thus improving curves.
Another advantage is that you
can practise it often and any
time you choose. Gwen particu-
larly recommends taking il to
rout kinks from your spine if
you sit hunched up over your
work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

used on the head-table, where
Mrs. Wilbur Ale. speaker of the
evening, and other officers and
guests of honor were seated.
Mrs. Ale saluted woman in her
various relationships. daughter,
daughter-in-law, mother, grand
mother, step-mother and moth
e. -in-law. to open her talk on the
modern woman. Mrs. E. M. Mer-
Ger gave the invocation, and
special music for the occasion
was provided by violinist Ann
Jean Walton, with Mrs. Walter
Kruse accompanying.
Mary Ann Briley gave the
tribute to the mothers, and Mrs.
William Porter the tribute to
daughters. Mrs. Robert Shepherd
presided during the short meet
ing, and Mrs. Sydney Tinker
introduced the speaker.
Features of the evening In
cluded awards to Mrs. Eva Wilde,
oldest mother present, and Susan
Bovenschen, daughter of Mrs.
John w. Bovenschen who at ID
months was the youngest daugh-
ter present.
Another novel arrangement
Of the evening was the corps OF
men who served the banquet.
They were fathers, sons and hus-
bands of those present, serving
as a committee under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Million Grinnell and
Mrs. Rufus Reitzel. Dinner ar
engagements were in charge OF
Mrs. Guy Verkler and Mrs. Rob-
ert Winslow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Children Baptised
at Methodist Church

SEVEN CHILDREN were bap-
tised at the First Methodist
church by the Rev. Alfred Lam
don on Sunday, May 13.
They are Donald Merle, Alma
May and June Elaine Ballard,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ballard, 817 Hamon road; Selma
Joyce and Jerry Donald Chat
eau, children of Mrs. and Mrs.
Urban A. Chateau of Teel court;
Robert Steven Portenga, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Portenga.
l85 Robertson street; and Carol
Frances Harris. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Berkeley Harris. 2l5
North Broadway.
MRS. PAUL c. SCHIARELLA
and little daughter. Carolys
Dana have arrived from New
Kensington, Pa. to spend several
months with Mrs. Shiarella's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood
Deichert, 1873 Eastman street.
1t. Shiarella is with the Medical
Corps in France.
MRS. CARL DODGE has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
her brother Angus Skinner, and
his family in Lima, O., and from
brief visit with Major and Mrs.
G. NJ. Stanton at Dayton. Mrs.
Julia Case, with whom she made
the trip down. remained with
the Stanton family for another
week.
MR.. AND MRS. c. W. TYSON
are entertaining their dinner
club this evening on Lodewyck
avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
230 Attend Banquet
of Methodist WSCS

A CROWD of 230 persons were
served Thursday evening at the
Methodist church parlors, when
the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service held their annual
mother daughter banquet.
The tables were beautifully
decorated for the occasion, with
tulips and Towering shrubs used
in colorful arrangements. Can
delabra with white tapers were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Work Relieves Nurses,
Adds Cheer TO HOSPITAL

r. w. Tryloff, Mrs. r. A. Bran
yam and Mrs. Orville Beers Of
Mount Clemens; Mrs. David As-
new, Mrs. James O. Brown. Mrs.
Leroy w. Howard, Marion Mox
Mrs. Fred York, and Mrs. +. j
Meagher. ST. Clair Shores; Mrs
Charles Brooks East Detrol;
Mrs. Z. ID. Denison, Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Mk &aMk

SGT. LESLIE j. BURST. on
his 25th birthday anniversary
today. which he is celebrating
somewhere in India. He is the
son of Mrs. Lena burst, "
Washington avenue. and his
wife and little daughter live at
152 North avenue.
GENEVIEVE BALLOR, -
Moser place, on her birthday
anniversary May 19.
DICKY CATTANACH, on his
sixth birthday anniversary to-
day. He had party at school
to celebrate. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cattanach,
So LaWndale.
MRS. EMILE PRINGNITZ,
1882 South Walnut street, who
will observe her birthday an
niversary tomorrow, May 10.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
BLAY who will quietly observe
their 22nd wedding anniversary
Saturday.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
SOENEN, who announce the ar
rival of son, George Philip,
Jl., on Tuesday morning, May Is.
at their home, Il Smith street.
MRS. PAUL c. SHIARELLA,
1873 Eastman street, on her birth
day anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Births at St. Joseph's

MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE
S. SIMON, East Detroit, a son,
Theodore Ebert, May II.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES E.
DARR, East Detorit, a son, May
II.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN L.
VAN DER PUTTEN, St. Clair
Shores, a son, Joseph Martin,
May Is.
MR.. AND MRS. S. VERNON
HARDWOOD, Roseville, a son,
May 16.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Young Women's Club
to Elect Officers

THE YOUNG WON S
Club members will hold cleo
ton Of officers at Masonic club
rooms on Monday evening at 8
o'clock. Annual reports will also
be given.
Committee for the evening
includes Mrs. Clarence Meitz-
ner, chairman, Mrs. Louis Gut
schow. Mrs. Harry Halter, Mrs.
Ronald Clarke, and Mrs. Wilbur
Held.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
JUNIOR GROUP
Methodist SIS

ALL OFFICERS and teachers
of the Childrens Division of the
Methodist Sunday school will
meet Thursday evening, May "a,
with Mrs. Robert Rosso, $3.50
North Gratiot avenue. Students
Day plans will be completed,
and all members are urged to
be present.