davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

course was open TO FWA than a
the one 1t took Even then. a
period OF II weeks after W
day was allowed before the can
collation. orders were to become
effective.
Postwar child care is plainly
concern OF Congress. Recognize
ing this, Clyde Doyle. congress
man from California. has intro
duced bill Mr. 1902, in which
an appropriation OF $4,000, 600 is
proposed for the continuance Of
this activity. The logical agen-
cies to administer this type OF
facility has been specified IN the
bill. These are the office OF edu-
cation OF the Federal Security
agency and the children's bureau
Of the department OF labor The
necessary channels have been
laid out whereby the required
funds will he made available
through the appropriate state
dgency. The bill, II II becomes
law. will operate until July1,
1916.
Those who are sincerely inter-
ested in the continuance OF child
care through federal funds. should
put their energies behind Hr-
1902 10 make II the law OF the
land EVA has already dis
charged its responsibility so far
as that activity is concerned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
OVER THE
BACK FENCE

Well, well, well. We have a
young genius among us It's "Sug-
ar Child Robinson. interviewed
him at the Michigan theater. He is
indeed genius. and plays the pi-
ano like veteran. He has never
taken a piano lesson.
His cousin. Agnes Walker. said
that ne has had bids from Holly
wood and New York. He has met
the Mills Brothers. and Peggy Ry-
an. Robinson played with Lionel
Hampton at the Paradise theater.
He also PLAYED with frankie Garlic
at the Michigan theater when he
sought to enter "boogie woogie"
contest which frankie earle was
staging The little genius told me
he was interested in keeping up
with bis music because he wants to
make a lot Of money, and has hopes
Of going TO Hollywood Some day.
Pfc Buster Brown Of 9615 Car
dom is home from service after
spending three years in the Euro
pean iheater. He has four battle
stars. and the Merit Of Honor for
his help in laying the longest rail
road from Italy to Germany.
His uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Sutherland gave
dinner in his honor.
Mrs. Deborah Larkin and her
small son and daughter are going
on a tour Of the south. Enroute
they will spend three days with
Mrs. Larkin's sister, Mrs. NJ. john
son Of Chicago, III.
They will return TO Detroit in
the latter part OF November.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your hair roots are In your scalp.
The condition Of your hair does
often depend on the natural health
~ your scalp. Years ago. Doctor
Carn0t invented n medlcated tar
formula called Carb0noel, which In
mixed with sulphur. ResOrcin and
Balsam Of Peru. Carbonoei Is such
n strong. powerful nntlseptlc and
does such fine work In helping an
itchy. bumpy aud externally lrri-
tsted scalp. that many doctors re-
gard II highly and prescribe II for
may scalp troubles. II your scalp
neede a double-strength tar formu-
In. you can start using Carbonoel az
soon as you get II from your drug
store. Use II for days. and II y0u
are not satisfied. your dollar hack.
You get carbonoel With full dIrec-
lions. Use The finest medIcated tar
scalp formula your money can buy.
Yonr hair and scalp deserve fine
care.
In Detroit. you can ret Carhonoel
for one dollar nj all BarthweIl
Drug stores and the following drue
stores on Hastings Street,
Harry's Cut Rate Drug Store
Superior Quality Drug Store
P0esks Drug Co.
Da,e's Cuf Rate Drug Store
Schwartz Bros. nruR store
uIln0is Pharmacy
Psnson Drug Store
.Trv's prug Store
an Ic~Sl~~ arrv stoves carry Gar.
honasi.
" IL al mlVrd rrd ready for ron
10 nse. with full directions on the
] jar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Personals
Bits OF Banterlnq
By Bobbye

Thsrell he many fecoliec.
ton and man. "reminiscences.
COME Friday Even the trees are
telling OF the many colleagues Of
Wherefore and Kentucky state
who Viii blow IN town this week
END fcs Tie football classic at
L. ~ p siaahm
Conus 3eNn from near-by is
MIS- sara NcCUfoi 81 LANSING
Mich Who viii be me houseeaest
OF Mr. AMI MIS- Theodore Owens
OF Milford seenu Also expected
IN from Larsiur is Nrs Ina b
Majors
BloVi0l ia sseg Dayton Ohio
viii he ixo PRODUCTS Of Ni.ner-
force Nr- Mildred simmons a
truly lovely nena number and
James Robinson Brother % our
Beuiah Robinson ana Priscilla
Grey Those siaanoh Mibeliorc-
iars, the Cot Fords aud Pearl
Ford ae expecting whole heap
Of 'foass guests FOR the ,noihall
classic
And arriving home pst in
tire though they have iefi moths
In in'prred 10 iheir foAr 30
ciabs movies and games are
George Reed i Isl jon.. Dr
William Arrcn sna pt " c
Wills The flsned to tho
homeland Norcay after real
siae ata'Nn agi East
Also II town syst tn inis Is
Doris K.uc ot Waco Texas
shes ho4sex use =. ear B.rn.s
Watkins of Chanaltr acme ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black aud v bite ONT
meni through iss soothing antiseptis
action eases itchiDg-heIps nature
IN healing. Il also relieves itching
snd burning soreness Of eczema eH.
ternally caused. aud simple ring
worm. Try III In large economic.
sizes. 5Ot. 25t and lOt. tse only
directed.
- Highly recommended for dali,
cleansing away surface dirt j. mild
and fragrant Black aud White skf
eoap, lOt and 25t, sold everywhere.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Day by Day in Laurel

Miss Pearl Davis was hostess at
her apartment at a pitchin supper
Friday evening. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard
and Mrs. Bernadine Boyd, all of
Billings, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. j. Will
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Coombs, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Davis
of Park City and Harry Dull.
Arthur Brown of Big Horn was
a guest last week of his father,
F. o. Brown on the latter's ninety
first birthday.
Miss Lena Gesuale and Miss Peg
gy Russell were overnight guests
from Billings Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sexton sold
their residence property at sol
Cottonwood to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted c..
Bundy, who will make their home
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton have
moved to Billings to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Edwards have
moved from Rapelje and are occupy
ing a residence on Highway 10
west of the city limits.
Private Glenn E. Young, recently
discharged, was a guest Sunday
from Terry of his brother-in-law,
Paul McLaron and family.
Mrs. Jake Frank and daughter
Sheila, and Mrs. Katherine Frank,
all of Park City, were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait.
Mrs. R. J. Rosselot vas a guest
when Mrs. Christina Keck enter
tanned her 500 club alst Wednesday
evening. Those winning prizes were
Mrs. j. C. Gruhlke, Mrs. James
Speare and Mrs. A. F. Elliot.
Jake Krug, who was with the
medical corps at Mather Field,
Calf, has received his discharge
at Portland, Ore.
Miss Martha Staiger arrived
from her home in Hebron, N. D., for
a visit of several weeks with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Staiger.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts and
family spent the week end at the
A. F. Elliot ranch near Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs, Dick Ness
and daughter Joan, who had resided
in Ogden, Utah, during the war
and were returning to their home
in Sidney.
Mrs. j.. w. Fry was hostess We'd
nesday of last week to her bridge
club and guests, Mrs. C.. P. Law
less and Mrs. R. F. Royalty. Mrs.
G. A. Cloyd was the winner of the
high and travel prizes, Mrs. L.. C.
Foote won second and Mrs. Lawless,
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Krug have re-
ceived word of the promotion of
their son George Krug to sergeant.
He is with the field artillery batal-
lion at Camp Hood, Tex.
H. Y. Frank has returned from
the Northern Pacific hospital at
Glendive where he spent several
days receiving treatment for a
broken foot.
Oscar Vanberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Vanberg, received his
discharge at Fort Lewis, WASH,
and arrived home Sunday. He was
with the army engineering depart
ment at Saipan.
Paul Mogan, son of Mrs. Mary
Mogan recently received his dis
charge and returned home. He
served with the navy at San Diego,
Calf.
Miss Doris Downs and Miss Peg
gy Russell of Billings were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Rus
sell and Joined a group of friends
in a toboganning party.
Mrs. Charles DeVries and daugh-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Emil
Harmala and Marcia Harmala and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DeVries, son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs. De-
Vries and their daughter, Barbara
guests from Roberts Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon.
DeVries had just received his
discharge from service with the
army air forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schiller
who live northwest of Lau-
rel are the parents of a daughter
born Sunday, Dec. 9 at the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings. The
baby has been named Linda Eliza
A dinner meeting of the Rotana
club Monday evening at the club
had as hostesses Mrs. Kathryn
Royalty, Miss Pearl Davis and Mrs.
Carrie Erb. Miss Hilda Ward pre-
sided at the business session and
appointed a committee to arrange
The Christmas party, which will be
On the evening of Dec. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted G.. Bundy are
The parents of a son, born Saturday,
Dec. 10, at the Deaconess hospital
Billings. Mr.. Bundy received his
discharge from the service and ar
home Saturday from Denver.
Mrs. David Greco has received
word from her husband, Corporal
Greco, that he had arrived at At
'ugi, Japan, and was being sent
With a group to a radar beacon
site out in the hills.
Mrs. Eva Richardson was honor
guest at a birthday dinner Sunday
1t the home of her son-in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A.
Freund. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Sheets and daughter
md son, Mrs. Donald Shay, Clayton
Sheets and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
richardson.
Mrs. Paul Wilson was hostess at
lessert luncheon and awarded hon
RS at bridge to Mrs. c. A. Crom-
veil, Mrs. ]. H. Albertus and Mrs.
RUSSELL Barr.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

Paul Gjefle is among the service
men recently discharged, and has
returned home. He came to Laurel
by plane from Minneapolis.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
81 Love A
Band Leader"
Thursday and Saturday shows
6:45 and Gals p. M.
Friday, one show, 8 P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Dec. 16-17-18
Here's a grand picture packed with
gorgeous TechnicOlor, music and
romance. A picture gay with color,
beauty and good music. The best
entertainment you've been able to
see i'm months.
With
Van Johnson Esther Williams
Frances Clifford Henry Travers
Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

Jake Frank received his discharge
from the army and Joined his fam
lily here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baker were
hosts at dinner Sunday for Miss
Evelyn Moore and Miss Lorene
Madison, both of Billings and
George Chopper.
jake Staley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Staley received his dis
charge at Fort Lewis, WASH, and
arrived home last week. He had
served two years in the South
Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
William Warden and
New York Nurse Are
Married, Livingston

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson ar
rounce the marriage of their son,
William Warden of Livingston, and
Lieut.. Orene Huntley Hafers of the
army nurse corps, daughter of Mrs.
K. w. Miller of Bayside, Long Is
land, N. Y.
The bridegroom entered the army
Feb. 2, 1913, and served two years
in Africa and Italy with the med
ical corps, and later in the Philip
pines and Japan. He was discharg-
ed Nov. "a.
Mrs. Warden, now on terminal
leave, also served in the Thirty
second field hospital unit. The
couple will reside in Livingston.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
ssThriII Of
A Romance
Added Short

Added Shorts
Cartoon, Traveltalk, News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS & 9 p. nj.
Monday Tuesday, n show, 8 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Royal Theatre
~ PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Dec. 13-14-15
Here's a domestic comedy packed
with fun, and laughs for all. She
solves his servant problems and
even gets rid of his ex-wife.
With
Oracle Fields Monty WOOlley
ROddy Mcdowell Reginald Gardiner
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
'MOlIy and Me"

Feature No. 2
A musical drama packed with mu-
sic, action and Amnesia. Rochester
knew him when and how, but it
took plenty of convincing.
With
Phil Harris and Band
Rochester Leslie Brooks
Walter Catlett Frank Sully
Evening star., 1945-03-24

S1.41s.092. .93 S4.936s1
o. C. GLEIsER. Vice President.
A, r. GREER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day OF March. 1945,
tseaL) ETHEL NJ WATROUS.
Notary Public.
Notary Public Kings County No. AZ,
Reaister's once No. 57-W-6 Certif!-
Req No. 40-W-6. Bronx Co Clerks No
g. Reg No 13-W-6. Queens Co. Clerks
No 1875, Reg No. 20-W-6. Westchester
nd Richmond Co. Clerks Omces
My commission expires March 30. 1948.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
District Area Churches Offer
Traditional Palm Sunday Music

street NV. at 8 pm services
Soloists will be Robert Nicholson,
David Manley and Hilda Henderson
The choir Of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, 3146 Sixteenth
street NV, will present selections
of lenten music at pm. services.
Included are: March to Calvary II
Sheep and Lambs" "Arioso, u
"Penitence. Peace and Pardon" and
Gounod's Ave Maria
THE Cruciflxion" will be sung
by the Sanctuary Choir of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and
D streets NE, at 7:45 pm. under
the direction of Earle Lowder, the
cantata will be accompanied by Miss
Betty Lancaster, organist.
THE Passion of Our Lord Accord
ing to st. Mark" by Bach will be
presented at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette square, at pm.
The choirs and orchestra are under
the direction of Wesley I. Steele.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Department repair shop, 500 North
Carolina avenue Sc; instruction
division, 635 North Carolina avenue
Sc; headquarters, New Municipal
Center; fire clinic, 1918 Thirteenth
street NV, and Uniform Board, 439
New Jersey avenue NV.
A number OF Government build
ing, churches, gasoline stations, post
ofi1ces. police precincts and apart
ment houses also will be used as
depots.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Depots Announced
For Clothes Collecting
Drive for War Victims

Charles Stofberg, director OF or
ganization for the United National
Clothing Collection drive. which
starts April 2 as part of a Nation
wide effort to clothe war victims, an
nounced yesterday the list of fire.
houses which will be among the
depots used.
The firehouses are located at 1643
K street NV, 719 Twelfth street
N W., 439 New Jersey avenue NV,
93l r street NV, 3412 Dent place
NV, 438 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 347 X street S.W., 637 North
Carolina avenue Sc, 1924 U street
NV, l342 Florida avenue NE,
1888 Park road NV, 1928 North
Capitol street, 942 G street S.W., Alb
Evening star., 1945-03-24

District area churches will observe
Palm Sunday tomorrow with pro-
grams of traditional music COM
memorating Christ's triumphant
entry into Jerusalem. Musical cam
tatas and hymns will be sung at both
morning and evening services in
many churches while others have
scheduled only one program.
The choir at Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Ganatin
streets NV, will present "Olivet to
Calvary" the lenten devotional de-
picting Christ's last days on earth,
8:15 pm. Soloists will be Thomas N.
Leef, Bertha Kryz and Ralph Nor
ton.
John Stainer's THE Crucifixion"
will high light the music program at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, l4l0 Columbia road NV,
at 8 pm. The solo parts will be
sung by Raymond Pigott and Harold
FRANKIE.
Popular Presentation.
"Olivet to Calvary" which is be-
ing presented on many local pro-
grams, will be given under the di-
rection of Lynn L. Gillchrest at a
pm. at st. Paul's Luthern Church,
Connecticut avenue and Everett
streets NV.
The three devotional numbers that
will be presented at II am. services
at the Petworth Methodist Church,
Grant Circle at New Hampshire
avenue NV, are: Lift Up Your
Hands, o Ye Gates from Handels
Messiah: John Prindle SCOTS an
them. Ride On, Ride On" and
Palm Branches" by Faure. "Olivet
to Calvary" will be presented at the
church at pm.
The choir of St. Peters Catholic
Church, Second and c streets Sc,
will sing Rossini's "Stabat Mater at
8p.m. Those taking solo parts are;
Cathreen Carrico Hazel Arth, VIII
fred Pelletier and Howard Samsel.
Christopher S. Tenley is organlst
and director of the choir.
"Marche Religeuse."
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Church, 1888 Dumbarton avenue
NV. will include "Marche Reh-
geuse," The Palms" Jerusalem"
and Grown Him With Many
Crowns" among the musical selec-
tions at II am. services. The popu-
lar lenten cantata, The Cruel
fixion," will be included on the eve
ming program beginning at o'clock.
"Olivet to Calvary" also will be
featured at Alexandria, st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Duke and Pitt
streets, at pm. services. Special
soloists will be George Chandler and
1t. Gordon Barnes.
Eleven am. services at the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church, Piney
Branch road and Aspen street NV,
will include THE Palms" Roberta
Bitgood's "Hosanna," Ride On, Ride
On" and Palm Branches"
Will Sing Crucifixion.
THE Crucihxion" will be sung by
the choir of Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, Glebe road and North Six
teenth street, Arlington, under the
direction of Edward A. Carey, 8 pm
Ride On, Ride On and Jerusalem"
will be sung at II am. services at
the church.
Devotional music at II am. sery-
ices of the Lincoln Road Methodist
Church, Lincoln road and Rhode Is
land avenue NE, will include: The
Lords Prayer" Palm Branches,
Jerusalem" and Palms of Victory.
Other lenten devotional selections
will be sung at pm. services.
Junior and senior choirs OF the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
Vermont avenue between @ and r
streets NV, will join in singing
a Palm Sunday cantata at 8 pm.
services.
"Olivet to Calvary" also will be
presented by the choir of the Wes-
lev Methodist Church, 3742 Jocelyn
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Eighth street NV. 21O0 Fourteenth
street Sc, 1913 Thirteenth street
NV. and 1927 Monroe street NE.
Other locations are 414 Eighth
street Sc, Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty eighth place Sc. 1900 Wis
consin avenue NV, 1853 Larlier
place NV, 5760 Georgia avenue
NV, 2119 G street NV, Nichols
avenue and Esther place Sc, 1910
Brentwood road NE, Minnesota
avenue and Hunt place NE, 1922
Connecticut avenue NV, 48ll Con-
duit road NV, 1890 Connecticut
avenue NV, 1181 New Hampshire
avenue NV, 2l9 M street NV. and
Maine avenue and Seventh street
SW.
Locations also include the Fire
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Powder Plant Blasts
Kill Two Workers

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Mar. 24.-Ex-
plosions and fire at the Atlas Pow
der Co. near here yesterday killed
two workers, injured another and
demolished two units of the plant
Plant Supt. c. v. Mayer estimated
damage at $4,000 Plant investiga-
tors said fire, of unknown origin,
started the explosions.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
St. Marys
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIey
Oseov Soeio

CLASS RINGS AND PINS
are expected any day now. The
Seniors are in hopes that they
will arrive before Christmas.
SENIOR GIRLS Of st. Peters
Parish are invited to the Christ
mas party sponsored by the
Young Ladies Sodality. The
event will be held in the club
rooms at 7:45 Monday evening,
Dec. II. There will also be an
exchange Of gifts.
THE HIGH SCHOOL has been
invited to attend q Christmas
play sponsored by the eighth
graders on Thursday. Dec. 20 at
2 p. m.
A JUNIOR PROJECT is in the
air. The exact nature has not
as yet been disclosed. But since
it Is a Junior project 1t ought to
be good. Watch for it during the
coming month. Joan Furton and
Art Rousseau are co-chairmen.
WHAT'S THE MATTER with
the Physics Glass? Four have
100 per cent. 2 have 81 per cent.
2 have 95 per cent and so on.
That's 2-3 of the class in the
"a" and "B" range. Fine work!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Michigan So|on
Loves YuIe Trees

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3-(R
- Don't ever step up to Albert
j. Engel and ask: whats the
good word about Christmas
trees, Congressman?
Don't. that is. unless you have
couple of hours to spare and
are vitality interested in the
Christmas trees life story, from
birth to burning.
For Engel - a Michigan Re-
publican who needs only beard
TO make a perfect Santa Claus
- plants, cultivates and dearly
loves Christmas trees.
He has planted 100000 of
them on the 1000 acres he owns
in his home district. Couple of
more Christmases. and the first
of these will be ready for mar
ket. The "Engel Christmas Tree
Plantation" will have become q
complete. going concern.
Eventually he plans to plant
- and cut - 100000 trees a
year.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Seek ioAv.ert
Scalp AiIn,ent
Check Pupils
Throughout System

Pupils at every elementary
public school in Mount Clemens
this week were being examined
by health authorities in m ef-
fort to halt any threatened cpl
demic of ringworm Of the scalp
which has resulted in several Sc
rious outbreaks, notably in Gen.
esee and Washtenaw Counties.
The clinics are being directed
by Mrs. Jessie I. King, r. NJ,
school nurse. who has been in
strumental in securing a Woods
lamp, the latest scientific device
for diagnosing the contagious
scalp condition before it makes
serious headway.
DR.. w. j. Kane. city health Of
ficer. is cooperating with the
school health department in an
effort to check any possible
spread of the trouble here.
DR.. Kane points out that In
Flint alone there were 1000 cas-
es recorded recently, although
only a few cases have been dis
covered in Mount Clemens.
Badness THREATENED
Ringworm of the scalp, he
points out, results in alopecia,
or spots of badness which may
finally spread and include the
whole scalp. In many instances
the hair grows in again, but in
some cases permanent badness
occurs.
Spread of the affliction results
from the interchanging of cloth.
ing among boys and girls,
whereby infection in caps, hats.
rnufflers, coat collars, ETC., Is
spread. The health officer also
states that a child's habit OF
"sprawling" in a seat at the
movie, thereby injecting the
headrest part Of the seat, can
spread the disease.
Reason for the necessary early
diagnosis of ringworm of the
scalp, DR.. Kane states, is be-
cause treatment of the condition,
once it has assumed serious pro-
portions, is unsatisfactory. X
ray therapy is the only certain
means of killing the organism,
and application of medicaments
is disappointing in it's results.
CONTINUE TESTS
Following the public school
check-up parochial school sur
vey will be instituted. and par
ents will be advised of this.
1t is important to the sue
cess of the tests that the heads
of children undergoing it be
thoroughly washed and sham
pooed for two successive days
before inspection. To secure a
good test with the Woods lamp
this is essential.
The school nurse Monday con-
Quoted tests at the Clemens
School. Today the Macomb
School was being tested, and
other schools will be taken in
the following order: Wednes-
day, Dickinson; Thursday, Don
aldson: Friday, Grant; Monday,
Dec. II, Lincoln and Tues
day, Dec. 18, Wilson.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
M. c. III. S.
Notes

OVER A HUNDRED students
Wiz stretch their tinsels tomor-
row night when the woman's
glee club and the A'Cappella
choir present their first produc-
ton of the year, Peace on
Earth" The M.C.H.S. canar-
les will sing in four different
languages, English. l. attn,
French and Russian. The presen-
tation is under direction of Miss
Elsie Luke. and Bill Tomlinson
IS the narrator.
TICKETS FOR THE NEW
Years Eve dance to be held be-
tween the hours of $40 and /,
are obtainable from E. and ID.
Gallagher. Howie Benoit, Z.
Schroeder, F. Shaw, r. Rosso, B.
Collins ,Ms McCready.. j. Place.
E. Saunders and v. Ullrich. The
only cost is the admission fee.
noise makers are on the house.
M.C.H.S. CAN NO LONGER
boast of q stake-struck mouse.
The little gray actor, who ran
across the stage during the first
performance of the Senior Play.
and made a return appearance
during the second, was killed
Tuesday afternoon by a stage
crew member. Of course you
must realize he had no choice
in the matter since this particu-
lar animal eats the ropes and
scenery.
EDDIE MARTIN AND HIS
orchestra will furnish the music
at the SNOWFALL this year. 1t will.
be held in the Medea ballroom
between $50 p. m. and a. m
Tickets are $3.50; tax included.