davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
WHITERUS' ARMY IN 

LONDON, March 2,-(AP)-Mar- shal Rokossovsky's Second White Russian Army has Stettin on the Dansig highway ? miles from the Baltic coast and have thus sealed off Dansig from any escape.
 This latest penetration also broke into the main German lines north of Arnswalde and crossed the Isna river which forms the chief defense for the fortress city of Stargard.
 Another offensive has been an- nounced 125 miles northeast of Prague, headed toward the Su- deten mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
FDR SAYS NO MIDDLE COURSE

WASHINGTON, March 2,-(AP> President Roosevelt, in his talk before the joint session told Congress that it was in their hands as responsibility for fut- ure peace or another world con flict. He said, "There Is no middle course.
 The Chief Executive said that the meet at Yalta was a turning point in American history.
 The President voiced again his ultimatum of unconditional surrender for Germany.
 He also stated that the poten- tial source of trouble will be Pc land, and that no decision was reached in Yalta on the subject
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
TANKS TO PALAWAN
SURPRISE INVASION

MANILA, March2,-(AP)-Am- erican invasion forces landed yesterday on Palawan in the westernmost Philippines and quickly captured the main port and proceeded to completely oc- cupy the entire island.
 This siezure will give the US. Navy domination over the China Sea, with approaches to Japan held Indo-C China, Thailand, Ma laya and Singapore.
 The attack was complete su-- prise and now gives the Amer jeans control of the fifth lar 250 miles south of Manila.
 General Macarthur said the enemy was so engrossed else where that he failed to diagnose our plans and was not prepared for the attack.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
ROUT LAPS IN HILLSOF LIMA

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS, Guam, March D. (AP)-Tank-led U. s. Marines hammered out gains on smoking Two Jima, compressing the des- perate Japanese garrison into the rugged northern tip for a final stand. Although the situation is well in hand it is a bloody battle with a high death toll.
 Mai. Gen. Erskine's Third Div ision occupies the western end of Motoyama and have siezed both air strips.
 Maj. Gen. Rockey's tanks pushed forward routing the few remain ing Jap-held hill positions.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
NO COOLIE LABOR IN
 ALASKA

WASHINGTON, March 2,-(AP)- The people of Alaska deserve the right to make a living by fishing declared Representative Rankin, when describing the $60,000,000 industry, and claimd he found no evidence of sCoolie labor de- priving Alaskans of a living, in his recent survey.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
AIR FIELDS FOR 2nd. DIVISION

JUNEAU, March 2,-(AP)-The Senate introduced a joint mem orial prepared by Senators Lyng and Cochran, that the Highway Engineer spend $10,000 in road improvements and airfield for Candle, $10,000 for roads and air field at Fortuna Ledge, $2,500 for trails and airfields at each at Shungnak, Kiana and Selawik.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
WALLACE
 IS NEW SEC 

WASHINGTON, March 2,-(AP) Henry A. Wallace today became official Secretary of Commerce.
 He announced that his depart ment would do it's best to facil- itate the maximum cooperation between nations.
 He will receive $15,0O0. year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
NEW FIRE BOMBS ON TOKYO

UNDATED, March 2,-(AP)-The Japanese radio TOKYO, today warned the Japanese homeland that the U. s. Superfortresses were dropping phosphorus in- cendiaries with high destructive power, and bombs which spread fire considerably greater than any previously dropped.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02

the members and this time it was home made chicken tamales.
 He prevailed upon Louie Polet newly initiated member, to fur nish the tamales as he had heard Louie really could make them.
 Everyone enjoyed the surprise and licked the platter clean.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
IGLOO NO.l HAS GRAND PARTY

The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, held their regular meeting at the Whaley House, with Pres ident Ole Hay presiding. This newly elected officer is always cooking up something to surprise
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-02
CHILDRENCOTO 

Three children left via the Pan American Airways plane for entrance to the Orthopedic Hos pita1 in Seattle. They were; Teddy Reed IT,, William Lay ton, and Robert Singyke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
SWedeS Rush
Relief Supplies
into Norway

STOCKHOLM, May II Up
- Sweden, by previous agree
ment with the Norwegian gov
eminent, already is moving re-
lief supplies into hungry Nor
way, 1t was disclosed today.
The SWedes promised TO de-
liver the following after Nor
ways liberation:
$4,000 tons Of grain: 5000
tons Of flour: 1000 tons Of fats:
10000 tons of sugar, 5000 tons
of peas; 1000 tons Of meat; D.
600 tons Of condensed milk. and
10000 tons of seed Of all kinds.
A Swedish tanker was bring
Ing 10000 tons Of wheat from
Argentina to Norway. In addi-
ton, the Argentine government
is shipping Norway 100000 tons
of wheat, which the Swedish
government has agreed to trans
port.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

program was to be aban-
dOned, with all scheduled
dates cancelled The 40
m o n tbs program produced
1928 pints in your county
and now they say they
have enough for Pacific uses.
Thank God!
But as the bells of peace toll
ed in East Detroit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sherman, of Boul-
der avenue, each breathed a ST.
dent prayer of thanks the
doorbell ran. A telegram an
nounced that their son, Pfc.
Robert, had met hero's death
on an Italian battlefield on
April 20.
Just to show that Home
Front requirements are COM
ing up to give you chaps a
weIl-e armed rest some Of
these days the Mount
Gle m ms draft board an
nounced a One-day induction
of 62, and the issuance Of pre-
induction exam orders for 160
other men, most Of whom
you know.
One of the most interesting
news stories of the week: Peter
Salter, %, operator of market
at II ,Macomb street, denied his
guilt at an, OPA arraignment on
charges of illicit dealing in
precious red points. A special
agent who arrested him, OPA
charges, 10000 bogus points and
they allege Salter paid $1,000
for 100000 counterfeit tokens.
Plans have been revealed
for the construction of q lux
-urious- new theatre, the En-
see, to hold 900 persons, in
the parking lot back Of our
building, with an elaborate
entrance cut into the building
on Cass just west Of our front
door Roy Shook will OPP
crate 1t, and Abe and Sam Le-
vine, owners of our building,
will put up the theatre.
In letters home, two Mount
Clemens CTS, Cpl. Gordon ku-
kuk, 20, and S. Sgt. James Vol
land, %. have described in grue-
some detail the hellish Nazi
concentration camps they have
helped capture in Germany.
Mrs. Margaret Mary Be-
gustav peggy BrueD has wired
her parents that she's back on
US soil, having arrived at Fris-
co on hospital ship from Santo
Tomas, Manila, where she was
a Jap prisoner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Congressman Vote Selves
Raise in Guise Of Expense

WASHINGTON. May LIP,
Some members said il seemed
like a sneaky way 10 get a raise.
Others argued the public has
no idea what an expensive
thing il is to be a congressman
The upStot-- a h GU n <
House majority voted yester-
day 10 give each member $4,000
year, tax free. as expense mon
ey 10 top off his $4,000 salary.
The House wrote the expense
allowance and some employe
pay increases into $50. 100000
appropriation 10 pay the costs
of Congress. The bill goes to
the Senate where members can
knock out the House increases
or vote themselves spending
money, whichever seems the
best idea to them.
SOME INDIGNANT
Some of the more indignant
House members a hoWled-
down minority - declared they
wouldn't touch a dime of the
expense cash. They said il was
subterfuge. The ycalled it in
flationary. They asked how Con-
gress could expect the public'S
confidence with such goings on.
But their opponents said 1t
was high time Congress gave it.
self break in the pocketbook
They mentioned such expenses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

oceans . Now it's Ensign Ruth
Schonschack, Navy Nurse Corps.
Her brother, Howard, is Radio
Tech. &c with the Navy 3.
Sgts. Ralph Smith Jr., and Ray
Tremplar, of New Baltimore,
bumped into each other in the
Netherlands East Indies,
A mare was fOaling in a
field near here and needed ex-
pert assistance. Sheriff Harley
Ensign knew just what to do.
He sent Deputy Bob BransOn.
former Texas cOwpuncher :.
and mare and colt are doing
fine.
SPORTS STUFF - We're all
steamed up for the senior loop
opener Monday between Super
Cleaners and Andy's Texaco,
with Mayor Bert Wagner pitch
ing the first ball. Managers
have OK'd games with Sell
fridge. and each team will play
once at the army base. The
Bathers have had a spotty week
in sports: They rallied in the
rely finals of. a track meet
with Birmingham to edge out
that squad 53-51 points. :. aw-
full close. Otherwise they were
in the red; Pontiac runners left
them behind 1886 points. and
the baseball team bowed TO
Cranbrook 81 and lost to Bir-
mingham 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

at home was the way you d
have wanted it to be.
Your favorite newspaper put
out a 34-page special edition
containing as full narrative of
the war, with pictures, and the
war effort at home, as could be
accomplished under the circum-
stances and the theme of
it was: The Jobs Only Half
Over; Next Come the Japs!
Folks damned church services
Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
with special Catholic masses
Wednesday morning. Two thous-
and givers of thanks for victory
assembled at the high school
service Children in the
schools had assemblies and
prayers. Business was halted
and the entire State of Michigan
bowed in tribute to those who
made the victory possible, and
in prayer that the other side Of
the war would soon end.
BY mandate of the State Lii
quOr Commission, drinking
places and liquor dispensaries
were closed for "a hours :.
and I assure you many owners
were most sincere in saying
that was the way they wanted
II. You see, most everyone
had someone cover there" in
Europe or the Pacific
and they couldn't help but see
the seriousness of the thing.
Just to prove what we mean
When the ban was lifted
Wednesday. simultaneously with
a state order easing the curfew
from midnight TO 2 a. m, one
might have expected little be-
lated celebration. But it didn't
come because the toll of
10000 Americans killed in
Europe is nothing to celebrate.
Then, along with the We
Day, announcement was made
from Washington, d. c., that
the Red Cross blood bank
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

as entertaining constituents.
They made the $4,000 salary
sound like peanuts.
Rep. Ploeser (R-Mo) said he
couldn't afford to be in Con-
gress if it weren't for the fact
he had little business Of his
own back home.
BREAK INITIATION GUARD
If we pass this bill Congress
will be the first TO break the
line against initiation" declared
Rep. Hope (R-Kas).
Are we mice or are we
men, countered Rep. Celler
(D-Ny). Why should we be
pinch pennies with ourselves"
The debate was fought on that
line and when II was over the
S2.5C) spending money had
been voted Overwhelmingly -
by a voice vote. Once the idea
caught on, it spread rapidly.
Rep. Slaughter (D-Mo) said
House clerks work harder than
Senate clerks because Of the
confusion in the House-so the
members voted $4,000 a year
pay hike - 10 $1,000 49, for the
tally clerk, the journal clerks
and the reading clerks,
Rep. Tarvcr (D-Ga asked
what about the pages and
promptly won them an increase
Of 81 day. making II SIS a day
for the youngsters.
Rep. Lanham (D-Tex) wor-
ried about capitol police-but
Rep. O'Neal (D-Ky) called a
halt.
We're beginning TO write a
payroll here he protested
This isn't the way TO do it,
So the cops lost out
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
Yanks 10 Stay AIoof
from German Civilians

LONDON. May II - fPD -
American troops in Germany
were warned in an official
broadcast over the Brussels ra-
dio today that non fraterniza-
tion rules remain in effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

Saturday night is open house for
service men at Dad and Ma Hos
kins'. They spread out sliced tur-
key and chicken, hotbreads and.
cake. sweet cider and ice. cold
beer and let any service man
who wants TO. come and help
himself.
Some townsfolk thought tho
fellows might get obstreperous
~ take advantage Of the Hos
kiNs' hospitality. But the men
are quick TO recognize that
here's a real American home,
where frie ndliness and modcra-
ton are just naturally observed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

stay faithful TO the memory
OF your comrades fallen in the
fight against Nazism," IL said.
" II is prohibited to go into Ger.
man homes and TO be friendly
or to be on terms of intimacy
with Germans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

And do they appreciate il! A
touch of home life, hospitality.
good food, a pleasant glass Of
beer or cider-and, afterwards,
maybe a sing around the piano.
or a cnat before the fire.
From where I sit, a lot moro
families could take a tip from
the Hoskins', and give our serv.
ice men chance 10 spend on
hours in hOmelike surround.
ings, in an atmosphere of mod
Grafton and good fellowship.
&s M~u<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11
&s Mn til. DAY 'T
By d. A. H
By D. A.
This column each Friday II addressed 10 those In the
suggested enclosure I'm your personal letters to themo

Deer Jack: You probably figured thot when Victory ir
Europe proclaimed the folks at home here would forge
their good senses and moke tools OF themselves with ooe
tell YOU YOU we're wrong The observance of We boy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

The Midway Islands have q
total area Of only 28 square
miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

son, T. Sgt. Vincent helped
eat II. 1t was really his. His
mother preserved and sent il
to him in England last Sep
TENDER. 1t failed to catch up
with him there, in France,
Belgium or Germany, where
he was wounded but he
j0yed it much better at home,
Vince says.
AROUND THE CITY-Our
Memorial Day parade May 30
will be specially dedicated to
your late COMMUNICATIVE chief,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt {.
All appointive city officials got
500 pay boost per annum and
Clyde Gass, electrical inspector
was allowed $3.50 more 4.
War bonds and cash prizes in
the Fire Prevention essay con-
test when TO Lucia Lain, SMHS
Betty Krickstein, MCHS, and
Joan Glisky, SMHS, and Juniors
Dawn Hameister, and Dennis
OBrien, ST. Mary's and Phyllis
Kraatz, Lutheran School :.
IS of our Scouts won Eisen-
hover medals for collecting
1000 lbs of paper each :.
Mrs. Charles H. Watson, "a, Of
AZ Washington, was killed in an
auto-truck crash near Royal
Oak The Covered Wagon
Company received the Army
Navy "E."
After eight months of pO-
tat0 soup diet in German
prison camp, NJ. Sgt. Frank
Oleyar's first act when he
reached Van Dyke was to
look up the Red Cross chair
man, Earl Tallman, and hand
him SIS for the ARC a
thank-you for what food par
cells the Jerrys didn't snatch.
AROUND THE COUNTY -
Probate Judge Joe Trombly
made a spirited plea to the SUI
pervisors when his funds for ne
elected children nearly ran out.
They voted him $4,000 more.
-. Latest amendment to drain
suits against the county is a
Nine Mile bondholders' petition
for q lien on our disposal plant.
They say it was built with their
money. Shucks! So were the
drains but we're still using 'em.
Motorist Robert Gilbert,
%, ofA,Yan Dyke, had too many
tickets against him, so Justice
Jim Ryan raped him $30.85
plus 80 days Cor 100 days if he
doesn't pay for reckless driv-
ing They found the body of
Delos B. Mccormick, 33, duck
hunter Of Harrison Township,
who was lost on the lake last
November Allied advances
freed prisoners Sgt. Frank j..
Oleyar, Van Dyke, and Fraser
ties Ray Engel, Bill Starkey and
James Rose.
HERBIE Heller has writ
ten q swell letter home from
the Pacific to Cy Dubay, tell
ing how Cy's brother, LOrne
died on Leyte last December,
after weeks of heroic action,
killed in an attempt to
rescue a badly wounded pal
from Jap fire.
LEST WE FORGET-S. Sgt.
Albert S. Kimmell, Jr., of ST
18th Pursuit, a Purple Hearter
and Citation Of Honor man, has
been declared dead by the War
Department He was at Nichols
Field, Manila, when the Japs
came in 1912 Pfc. Leonard
Lempke, "a, New Baltimore,
died hero's death on Luzon,
NB's sixth hero son Pfc.
Earl Houghten, of 36 Lafayette,
was MORALLY wounded in Ger
many. April 10.
Bill Fink, who served in the
Pacific two years with the
SeaBees before returning to
civilian life in IA has
joined the Merchant Marine
and Is Europe bound. Hopes
later to meet his brother Jim.
mic In the Pacific.
PURPLE HEARTS - Pvt.
Herbert L. Moore, Jr.. %, son
of Mrs. Mable Welhausen, was
wounded in Italy, April IS
Cpl. John Hartnett has been hos
pitalized at Billings since
wounds suffered June IA in
France Sgt. Howard Nut
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

No. 10 Of a Seres
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

ERTTSEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

The family Of Mrs. Anthony
Schimmel, Center Line, en-
j0yed q delicious chicken din
ner the other day, and her
son, T. Sgt. Vincent helped
eat II. 1t was really his. His
mother preserved and sent il
to him in England last Sep
TENDER. 1t failed to catch up
with him there, in France,
Belgium or Germany, where
he was wounded but he
jOyed 1t much better at home,
Vince says.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-11

Delivers Q strong
shock from e.volt
storage or hot.
shot battery. Long
battery life.
Xws<1o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Davis Couples
Engagement Told

Mr.. AND MRS. HERBERT l..
SCHWARTZ of Davis announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Alloys Jane to Staff Sgt. Ar
mold H. Stade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stade, also Of Davis.
Both young people attended
Mount Clemens.High school, Miss
Davis later transferring to Ro-
meo, where she was graduated
in l94l. Her fiance is 1910
gr.cuate and has been in serv-
ice two years, II months OF
which he spent overseas with
the infantry. Twice wounded,
Sgt. Stade has been hospitalized
at Clinton, Ia. for some months,
Is now home on 15-day furlough.
The engagement was revealed
at q family gathering, but we'd
ding plans will await his re-
lease from service.
MRS. ARTHUR BOILING,
who. underwent an operation at
Mount Clemens General Hospit-
al two weeks ago, is now recup-
Grating at her home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD c.
SIGLOW, Romeo, daughter,
Sept. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD l..
STRUBEL, Fraser. a daughter,
Sept. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. CONRAD A
RATZOW, 53 High street, a
daughter, Maria Elizabeth, Sept
IL.
MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD
G. SURAlAN, 23I MefaNfat
drive, a daughter, Mary Jane,
Sept. II.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT A.
Maison, ST. Clair Shores, son,
Herbert Anthony ii, Sept. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. FREDERICK
E, Kuck, Rochester, son, Paul
Shelly, Sept. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT +.
Weber, 3040 Shoemaker rUad, a
daughter, Sept. H..
MIR. AND MRS. MILTON E.
Fistler, Lenox. son, Milton
Edwin, Jr, Sept. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS G.
Jacoby, Utica, a daughter, Kath-
leen Anne, Sept. IL.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Argy-
Ian, 1913 Court street, a daugh-
ter, Geraldine Anne, Sept. II.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL r..
Kearschner, 395 Wolf road. a
daughter, Bernice Ann, Sept. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM p.
Dereszewski, East Detroit, a son,
Michael Francis, Sept. g.
MIR AND MRS EDWARD L
Watt, Warren, son. Edward
Ernest, Jr.. Sept Q.
MIR. AND MRS. ANTHONY
J. Yack, Roseville. a daughter,
Jane Marilyn. Sept 9.
F lie AND MRS. HAROLD
f krantz, 3949 Kelley road.
Mount Clemens, son, Harold
Ernest, Jr, Sept 9.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
Kline, Roseville, 2625O Groes-
beck Highway, daughter.
Sept 9.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W.
Weinert, Richmond, a daughter,
Mary Ellen, Sept. g
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ".
Weinert. Richmond. a daughter
Mary Ellen. Sept. g.
MIR. AND MRS. GERARD +
Cusick, As Scott boulevard.
daughter. Cecilia, Sept Q.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD J.
Brendle. Roseville, a daughter.
Donna Faye, Sept. @.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
AuxifiafyListss
New Officers

MRS. HARRY MOORE was
chosen president for the coming
year of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the meeting held
yesterday in the. Hall.
Other officers are Mrs. Leland
Preston, fist vice president;
Mrs. Hugh Watson, second vice.
president; Mrs. Arthur jenkins,
secretary; Mrs. William Durre,
treasurer; Mrs. William Glenn
ems, chaplain; Mrs. Russell Bran
yam, historian, and Mrs. William
Helm, sergeant at arms.
Mrs. Amiel Charbeneau, Mrs.
Thomas Touscany and Mrs.
Norval yelling are members Of
the executive board. The group
will provide the orchestra for
dancing at the USO Club Sun
day evening.
The American Legion will in
stall officers Sunday, September
16, in the Legion Hall at 2 o.
clock. The Forty and Eight de-
gree team will put on the work.
MIR. AND MRS. GUS FLEM-
ING, North Walnut street, have
as their house guests, their
aunt, Mrs. Lena Diamond, and
their cousin, Mrs. Robert Werth,
both of Alpena, and Mrs. Albert
Schulz, of Detroit. Miss Beatrice
Schrade, of Mikado, has return
ed to her home after visit at
the Fleming home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Church Group
Opens Season

COMMITTEES for the coming
year were named by Mrs. Her
man Bartlett, president Of the
Young Wo men Episcopal
League, at the picnic meeting
held Tuesday evening at Fen
ton $.
They are Mrs. Kingsley G..
Purton, program; Mrs. Rhein-
hardt Nank, book reviews; Mrs.
Herbert VerVeer, contract club.
Mrs. Donald Miller, auction club;
Mrs Paul w. Mckee, discussion
club; Mrs. Alex Walker, dancir =
school, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Noellert.
Thirty five members were
present at the picnic, which
opened the years activities. A
donation of $40 was voted to the
Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Fund for use at Selfridge Field.
Mrs. Clarence Vernier headed
the committee for the dinner.
A GROUP of % persons, men,
bers and husbands of Whosoever
Class of Gilbert Memorial Bap-
fist church, gathered for a picnic
supper Tuesday evening al the
home of Mrs. Clarence Brown,
Union Lake road. A business
meeting and hymn sing followed
the meal. Mrs. Ellis Bratt and
Mrs. Conrad Lemp assisted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Week Sees Departure
Of Score Of Girls

Returning for advanced stu
dies at the same college will be
Helen Louise Wild, Mary Ellen
Dietzel, Barbara Pettingill, Ruth
Jane Darnell. Ruth Smythe and
Betty Grosa. Glasses start Sep
TENDER "a.
Next months still another
group leaves, when Western
Michigan College al Kalamazoo.
and the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, as well as Ober-
lin toll the bells marking the
end OF the vacation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Couples Betrothal
Told by Parents

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
Hill of 7494 Patton road, Route
?, announce the engagement of
lelr daughter, Gertrude A, To
alvin Starkey, son OF Mr. and
drS Clarence Starkey Of pa
hubbard avenue.
Both young people attended
Mount Clemens High school.
Miss Hill is employed al the
Salvation Army, while her fl
ance is connected with the
Mount Clemens Green house.
No plans have been made for
the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Party Date Set

ST. JOHNS Ladies' Society
of Fraser will sponsor . birth
day luncheon October IL at 1890
o'clock in the Star Ballroom on
Utica road in Fraser. Cards. bum
co, q bake sale and q bazaar
are being planned for the affair.
of which Mrs. Arnold Mallow Is
chairman. The public is invited.