davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

The perfect copies, as fast as they
were produced, were shipped to Signal
Corps representatives in France
They worked as well as the original
could have worked, and the telephone
system functioned efficiently.
Patriotic workers at home were thus
responsible for foiling the Nazi. plans
and putting back into operation tele-
phone communications sorely needed
by our combat forces.
Plenty of nonsense is being talked
about the punishment of war crimi-
nails. Labor, organ of the railroad
unions, takes crack OF one idea
sprouted by people who ought to know
better. "We Must Not Lose Our
Heads" Labor warns, saying:
"Of course, war criminals should
be punished, but it is possible to car
ry that idea too far. Congressman
Cecil R. King (Dem. Calif.) suggests
that the world is waiting for the Unit
ed States Congress to use strong
words on the subject Mr.. King
would have Uncle Sam use force, il
necessary, to compel neutral countries
to surrender war criminals to tribunals
set up by the Allies. Only the most
arrogant dictators in human history
have ever done anything like that.
after all, there is such thing as
national sovereignty The smallest
state possesses it, and the strongest
state should respect it. 1t would be
much better to permit some wal
criminals to escape than to have
Uncle Sam make war on little ma
tion like Switzerland because it dar-
ed to grant asylum to someone.
"Mr. King should remember that
we did a good deal of that sort OF
thing when we were young, and the
nation which attempted to take re-
fugee off American soil would have
found itself in quite a pickle"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

American war production, by bring
ing victory to the United Nations, is
world news, if anything is. Here's an
example of its far-reaching effects, as
disclosed by the Army's Office of the
Chief Signal Officer, which tells how a
fast production job at home, largely
by union workers, helped outwit the
Nazis on at least one occasion IN
France.
When the Germans withdrew from
France they left almost intact the
auxiliary phone equipment which had
been installed to supplement existing
civilian systems. But they took pains
to remove or smash the vacuum tubes
which are essential to the telephone
repeaters, tubes needed to overcome
the weakening of the voice currents
as they pass over wire. The German
intention was obvious. They believe
that we could not replace these tubes,
which were of German type different
from OuIS, anu tIldt VIC SoulO NV uoO
their equipment.
One of these German tubes, how
ever, fell into the hands of a Signal
Corps officer and was rushed to the
United States, where it was turned
over to the National Defense Research
Committee. Shortly after, NDRC
placed contracts with different firms
for copies of the sample, some of
them approximate copies made from
parts and materials already on hand,
the others exact replicas duplicating
all the separate metal and glass parts
that were in the German tube.
The firm manufacturing approx
nations of the German tube rushed
through the first tubes in 3 days;
and delivered an entire lot of 1000
in 3 weeks. The firm which made ex-
act replicas constructed 1000 in 5
weeks, feat which called for ex-
treme technical care.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

frage and extension of the right OF
franchise. The states first abolished
property qualifications. They brought
about direct election of United States
Senators. They adopted the 10th
amendment to the constitution to ex-
tend the suffrage to women.
There is active discussion every
where of the propriety of laws which
would penalize failure to vote. Geor-
gia already has adopted, and legisla-
lures in other states are considering,
acts to lower the legal voting age to
18.
Still, in Southern states the act Of
voting-not the failure to vote-re-
mains under penalty. A citizen who
performs the duty of voting must pay
for it.
There is further defeat of popular
government when Congress fails to
exercise its constitutional right to es-
tablish qualifications Of voters in fed
eral elections. A legislative proposal
clearly favored by majority of all
members Of Congress the anti-poll
tax bill-cannot be brought to vote,
except by the devious methods of a
discharge petition, because a handful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Do WE FIGHT FOR THIS?

1t is not, perhaps, exaggerated to
say that the question of whether or
not state may impose tax as a
condition of voting in a federal cleo
tion and authoritarian ideals of gov
ernment.
The American dream has been gov
ernment of the people, by the people,
for the people. 1t may be justly ques-
toned whether or not any bar to suf-
frage is not bar to government Of
the people by the people.
The whole history of the franchise
in the United States has been toward
removal of artificial obstacles to suf-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
DRIVE FOR COMPULSORY
Continued from Page u

the government intended to use the
powers contained in labor draft legis-
lation after the war is over and dur
ing the reconversion period was a big
factor in Senate defeat of the COM
promise bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Strike Losses Again
Reported On Decline

Washington, D. C.-Strike losses
are still running below last year. In
February, man-days of idleness due to
stoppages amounted to 412,000, or
only 6/10O of / per cent of time put
in by the nations workers during the
month, the Department Of Labor re-
vealed this week. For the same month
Of 1914 the loss was AZ, 1000 man-days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
War-Service Appointments

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Of the
approximately 100000 persons cur
rently working for the federal gov
ernment within the continental limits
of the United States, about 100000
or about IL percent-hold war-ser-
vice appointments that will expire
within months of the date on which
the war is officially declared ended
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
WHAT NEXT?

Hundreds of small mobile -four mills
are being made in Manchester, Eng
land, for use in European relief activ-
tiles. The emergency mills will be
rushed to places where established
mills have been damaged or destroy
ed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
Johnson Turns On Bill

When Senator Edwin C. Johnson OF
Colorado, who wrote the compromise
bill, heard of the governments inten-
ton, he declared the compromise was
dead" He told reporters:
Justice Byrnes has effectively de-
stroyed all chances for Senate adop-
tion of the manpower conference re-
port by his grotesque statement that
the need for manpower legislation
continues not only for war production
but also for the production of essen
tial civilian goods; and later, to facil.
itate reconversion'."
The statement was made in the of
fetal White House summary OF
Byrnes' report to President Roose-
welt and Congress.
Senator johnson continued: at has
been understood all along that this
was very definitely war legislation and
not, as its opponents contended for
the permanent RECOMMENDATION of Am
erican manpower.' The conference re-
port is dead"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13

of willful men, entrenched in commit
tees by the poll tax system, will not
bring the bill to the floor.
Is this what we're fighting for?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-13
WISDOM

All wealth is the product of labor
John Locke.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

members Of the Royal Air Force
bound for England and some ci-
villains.
Mrs. Gerald J. Drew of Ross
Calf, was among the civilians. She
said she was on her way to Paris to
join her husband, first secretary of
the American Embassy in Paris.
Army Units Identified.
Army units aboard vessels due to-
day follow:
At ] New York: (Aboard Sea
Scamp LIST Mobile Rubber Replace
ment Detachment, 4th Photo Tech.
nical Squadron, Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment OF 18th
Replacement Battalion, 227th Medi-
cal Dispensary, aviation; 314th
Quartermaster Battalion; 48Oth,
483d, 484th, 485th Aviation SQUAD
rons; 807th Medical Air Evacuation
Squadron; 935th Signal Battalion,
aviation; 1402d, 1407th, 1408th Quar-
termaster Depot Companies; 359th
Port Battalion; 400th, 401st, 402d
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Bio THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. o =
5000 Veterans Due
Al 7 East Coast Ports
Aboard 11Ships Today
By the Associatsd prss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. S. - Elever
troopships returning more than S, ,0Ot
servicemen from Europe are due to.
day at New York and Newport News
Va.
Expected in New York are ths
Sea Scamp, with 5000 troops: La
Grande Victory, 1894; Zane Grey
107; Cape Boyer, %; Ouachita Vic.
tory, IS; Alexander 8. Clay, 8; Ariel
A: George F. Patten, 26.
Newport News expects the w. Ty-
Ter, 20; s. A. Douglas, 419; P. Seam
IA.
Boston has no ships listed for ar
rival today.
Yanks Return From Pacific.
Yesterday the first American
troops to come home from the
Southwest Pacific arrived on the
Dutch liner Bloemfontein.
A huge banner reading "Noafl's
Ark-44 days and night from Ma
nila" hung from the ships deck
railing. Debarking were 800 United
States Air Forces personnel, 1,025
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Replacement Battalions; 1702d En-.
gineer Platoon and a group for sep
| aration.
(Aboard La Grande Victory, Air
Corps personnel and reassignment
troops and So men for separation.
(Aboard Zane Grey, troops for
reassignment or discharge.
(Aboard Cape Boyer, troops for
separation.
(Aboard Ouachita Victory, rota-
tional troops and miscellaneous.
oAboard Alex Clay, troops for
separation.
(Aboard George F. Patten), mis-
cellaneous troops.
(Aboard ArieD, undesignated
units.
At Newport News: aboard w.
Tyler. S. A. Douglas and p. Seam
undesignated units,
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Service Medal to six men-three OF
them posthumously--at the organi-
zation's annual convention here No.
yember 1920.
The six are Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower, Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, Secretarysof War stimson
Ernie Pyle, Franklin d. Roosevelt
and Theodore Roosevelt, tr.-the
latter three awarded posthumously.
Don Glascoff. Indianapolis, Ind,
Legion national adjutant, said
guests would include President Tru-
man, % State Governors who are
members Of the Legion, andA all
Legionnaire members OF Congress,
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Air Travel Priorities
To End October IS
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
Priorities for travel on COM
mercial airlines in this country will
be abolished October Is, the War
Department announced last night.
Beginning September IS, the vol
ume of priorities will be reduced
from 100000 q month to $4,000 or
less. This cut will be achieved by
abolishing priorities for military and
naval personnel in certain cate
gories, and by stringent SCREEN
ing" Of both military and civilian
applications for priorities.
During the September 15-October
Is period, a single class of priority
Will be substituted for the existing
four classes.
The department also announced
that priority controls on civil air.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

line service to South America, Gen.
tral America and Alaska will be
abolished on October Is. Priorities,
however, will be retained for the
present on civil transatlantic and
tranS-Paciflc airline services,
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Legion 10 Award 6 Medals
Al Convention in November
By the Associated Press.

0J IuS hSoUCIkIeu TItSB.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The Ameri-
can Legion announced yesterday 1t.
would present its DISTINGUISHED
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Philosophy Books Stolen

Most Of the 1000 books stolen
from Birmingham, England, pub
lie libraries in the last year were
works on religion and philosophy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Large Crowd Enjoys
Service Center Event

ROSEVILLE Chapter, Daugh-
ters of America, served dinner
Sunday afternoon at Masonic
Service Center. A capacity
crowd of service men was pres
ent.
A feature of the occasion was
the singing of Alvin w. Ham,
eister, who was hit with his
Interpretation of AL Jolson and
his songs. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fetting of Port Huron were
guests. Mr.. Fetting is a chap
lain of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Varied Schedule Of Activities
Slated for Service Men at USO

THE WEEKS SCHEDULE of
activities at the USO Club on
East Broadway began last eve-
ming with a ping-pong tourney,
prizes for which were long
distance calls home for winning
service men.
This evening Ray Rich and his
orchestra will play for a dance
at which the Junior Hostesses
will serve as partners for the
servicemen, and refreshments
will be served by the Jewish
Welfare Board. Hours are $50
to 11:30 o'clock.
A waffle party, with dancing
and games, is slated to begin at
9 o'clock Wednesday evening,
while another dance is set for
Thursday with the Moonlight
Serenaders orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served at this
event, hours for which are $50
to 11:30 o'clock.
A sleigh-ride will be held
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Overseas
Wedding
Revealed

WITH THE ANNOUNCE
MENT today of the May, 1914
wedding of a Mount Clemens
man to an Irish girl in England,
the title of First Macomb Coun-
ty Service Man Married in Eng
land" changes hands.
The news of the marriage is
revealed by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Warren, 412 Cass avenue. whose
son, Flight Lieut.. Sidney War
rem of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, married Patricia Breminn
at East Grinstead, Sussex, Eng
land, on May ~. 1914.
The bride, who came from
Southern Ireland several years
ago, to follow her profession as a
nurse, met her husband when he
was a patient at the hospital at
East Grinstead. following plane
crash Oct. 4, 1943. He suffered
serious burns in the crash, and
Is still a patient. having under
gone numerous skin-grafting op-
erations on his hands and face.
A 1899 graduate of Mount Glenn
ems High School. Flight 1t. War
rem entered the RCAF in Febru-
airy of 1941, and has beeen over
seas for 81 months. His parents
are hoping he can bring his wife
to Mount Clemens in the Spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Reception
is Held
at Whitehall
THE SOUTH LIVING ROOM

THE SOUTH LIVING ROOM
of Whitehall with the open fire
and bouquets of gay flowers fur
nished an attractive setting for
the tea given by Mrs. Clayton
Stubs Saturday afternoon.
The honor guests were Mrs.
Harold Stubs and Mrs. Will.
liam Tomlinson, the latter
clasSmate of the hostess when
both attended Mount Ida college
in the East.
The long table in the dining
room, covered with an ivory
satin cloth, held an arrangement
of snapdragons, carnations, iris
and Gala lilies. Ivory tapers in
silver candelabra were placed al
intervals. Presiding during the
afternoon were Mrs. j. NJ. Gro
man, Jr., Mrs. Francis Ullrich.
Mrs. Christian Matthews and
Mrs. A. A. Thompson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Important
New Course
Opens Soon

THE CRITICAL SHORTAGE
of nurses places strong emphasis
on the need for more Red Cross
Nurses Aides, to work at st. JOS
eph's hospital and at the base
hospital at Selfridge Field.
Mrs. Walter Fenton, county
chairman for Nurses Aides, re-
ports the hospitals not only need
every Aide the Red Cross has
qualified since the program OPP
ened in August. 1912, but that
many more must qualify and
work to support the skeleton
staffs of the hospitals, in order
to assure adequate care to the
patients.
A new Red Cross Nurses
Aide course will open in the near
future, as soon as enough regis
tration are received. Anyone
who can give $50 hours a year
to this vital work is urged to
contact Mrs. Fenton at 1918 for
further information.
SPLENDID JOB
Macomb county Nurses Aides
had given we'll over 10000 hours
by Jan. !, but even this enor-
nous contribution dwindles in
the face of what must be done
as more and more nurses are
taken for the care of the military
patients all over the country.
MRS. BEN WISE, accompan-
led by Irene and Harold Wise,
has left for Fort jackson, S. c.,
to visit Pvt. Evelyn M. Wise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Births at st. Joseph's


MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C..
PREWITT. 1874 South avenue, a
son, Jan. 20.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT j.
HAWTHORNE, Royal Oak, a
son, Jan. 30.
MIR. AND MRS. DELMAR F.
MCDANIEL, Washington, a son,
Jan. 20.
MIR. AND MRS. MEMO A.
CHRISTIAN, East Detroit, a
son, Jan. %.
MIR. AND MRS. ANDIE LEE
BRINKER, 239 North Walnut,
a son, Jan. %.
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN E.
HODNETT, % Yeamans street,
a son, James Lewis, Jan. %.
STAFF SGT. AND MRS. IRA
M. DUBAY, 219h North Wal
nut, a daughter, Beverly Ann,
Jan. %.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS e.
TESSMER, 1871 Fairchilds road,
a son, James Francis, Jan. rs.
PVT. AND MRS. IRWIN F.
STEINBRINK, Washington,
daughter, Cassandra Mae, Jan.
Is.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN c.
FOLKERS, 4233 Grandview,
Mount Clemens, a daughter,
Dianna Lee, Jan. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD N.
SMITH, East Detroit, a daughter,
Carol Lee, Jan. IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
de Salute

VIRGINIA LEACH, Miller
street, upon her birthday ami
versary today. She will enter
tain few friends at her home
this evening.
MRS. LEIGHTON Schwalm
whose birthday yesterday Was
celebrated at a bridge party at
which Mrs. Whitney was hos
tess.
PHARMACIST MATE &c,
stationed at Camp Peary, Va,
who had birthday anniversary
Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY La
Croix, Jr., upon their eighth
wedding anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Piano Presented
for Selfridge Use

PORT HURON Chapter IS,
Blue Star Mothers of America,
were present at Selfridge Field,
Sunday presenting player
piano and records to the Day
Room of the field hospital. The
piano was the personal gift of
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Albert of
Port Huron, Mrs. Albert being
a gold star mother.
Assisting in the formalities
was Mrs. Esther NJ. Whetzel,
president of the department of
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Couple Wed
at ST. Peter S

MARJORIE ERIN E
TROMBEEY and Dale LaF Forest
spoke their wedding vows Sat-
urday morning before the Rev.
FIR. Paul Heenan in st. Peters
Catholic Church.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. from
bley of 125 Huron avenue, was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a powder blue dress
maker suit and matching hat,
with corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Leonard Grzadzinski, her
only attendant, wore a beige
suit, with yellow accessories, and
yellow roses.
Mr.. LaForest, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LaForest
of Boyne City, formerly of Mount
Clemens, asked Stanley Maison
to be his best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony avoiding breakfast
for Is was served at the brides
home, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
LaForest left for a few days
wedding trip. They will make
their new home at 244 Cass ave-
nue..
HUGH CLARK NEALE has
been elected to membership in
the Yale chapter of Tau Beta Pi,
national honorary engineering
society, according to word from
the university. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Neale of Smith
street, he is member of the
class of 1916 E at Yale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
POW Food

FOOD PACKAGES sent to
POWS by American Red Cross
include: Standard food package
containing multivitamin tablets,
biscuits, processed cheese, choco-
late, cigarettes, coffee, tined corn
beef, dried fruit, jam or jelly,
timed liver pate or chicken pate,
powdered milk, oleomargarine,
timed salmon or tuna fish, soap.
sugar, salt and pepper mixture,
timed pork luncheon meat. Con-
tents varied slightly in different
packages to give diet change.
Distributed weekly to POWs and
civilian internees wherever pos
eible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Hospitals Need More Nurses Aides Give Patients Adquae Care
Board Meeting

THE QUARTERLY MEETING
of the Kings Daughters County
board will take place Friday at
l o'clock at the Kings Daugh-
ters Home. Leaders of all the
circles will attend this meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Births at Maternity

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
O'BRYAN, Fraser, a son, Larry
Richard, Jan. Is.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
THEISEN, Roseville, a son, Ray
mond Charles, Jan.26.
MIR. AND MRS. PHILIP
FRANK, 8 Community drive, a
son, Philip James, Jan. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. RAYMOND
RITTER, Romeo, son, Donald
David, Jan. q.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN KEN
RIG, Utica, a daughter, Jan. q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

MRS. j. N. 1NGRAHAM, 24l
Riverside drive, on her 81st
birthday anniversary today.
SHARON LEE S c H u T T,
whose third birthday anniver-
sary Saturday was celebrated at
q party for seven of her little
friends, at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Schutt, 155 Elizabeth street.
q DENNIS ANTHONY PRINS,
who will be one year old We'd
nesday. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Prins, So High
street, will entertain at family
dinner this evening.
ART UR VILLA
BAARCK, on his first birthday
anniversary today. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald X.
Baarck.
BERT BARNEY who will be
IS years old on Thursday.
CHARLES ROOD, 1870 South
Highland avenue, who is 30
years old today.
MR.. AND MRS. ELLIE MUM
EA, on their second wedding
anniversary today.
LYNN JOHN HOCKIN and
Janet Kunold celebrated their
second birthday anniversaries
on Sunday at the home of Their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron B. Jennett, 1874 Robertson
street. Lynn is the son of Pfc.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hockin, and
Janet's parents are Pvt. and Mrs.
Bernard Kunold. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hockin of Detroit and Mrs.
John Bovenschen and daughter,
Susan, were present at the cele-
bration.
Mr.. AND MRS. CLIFFORD
LOOSE, As Lafayette avenue, on
their fifth wedding anniversary
today.
VIRGINIA MEDVEDIK, PIT
Jones street, on her birthday an
niversary today.
EDITH MAY ELLIS, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Vail G..
Ellis, Moran Drive, whose 18th
birthday anniversary was cele-
brated Friday, when she enter
tanned friends at her home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30
Saturday Is Set.
for Wedding Date

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
has been chosen for the wedding
of Ann Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson Brown of
Clair avenue, and Stanley John
KrasoWski, son of Mrs. John
Krasowski of Romeo and the late
Mr.. Krasowski.
The Rev. j. L. Kennedy will
read the service at 6 o'clock,
with a reception to follow at
Kings Inn. Helen Krasowski,
sister of the bridegroom, and
William Brown, the brides
brother, will attend the couple,
who, after a short wedding trip.
will live on Market street.
MRS. FRANCES CASTLE is
in Clearwater, Fla, where she
will remain until warm weather.
MRS. WILBUR PENZIEN and
Regina Eppler have returned
from a brief visit in Chicago,
where they visited Mrs. Chester
Lindeborg marion Gastmeier).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

F r ! day evening beginning at
$50 o'clock, with dancing and
refreshments to follow with
hostesses. Sunday evening games
will be followed by a buffet
supper ION the house" served
by st. Louis National Council of
Catholic Women. with symptom
ic hour and games and dancing
later. Sunday hours are from
100 to 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-30

GEORGE SHOOK, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy R. Shook, Cam
bridge Drive, entered Howe
Military Academy, Howe, Ind,
this week. He was accompanied
there Sunday by his parents and
his aunt, Mrs. Harold Lindsay.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN NUN
NELEY and Mr.. and Mrs. p. K.
McWethy were hosts to their
Supper Club Sunday evening at
the Nunneley home on South
Wilson boulevard.