davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Killed in Action, Memphis
Vet Is Awarded Silver Stor

MEMPHIS-Mrs. Helen Chap
pelle has received word from the
War Department that she will
receive the Silver Star which
was awarded posthumoisly to
her husband, Pfc. George Chap
pelle, for gallentry In action In
Germany March s, 1945. The
citation follows:
when the advance OF his
company was temporarily halted
by intensive enemy machine gun
fire. Pfc. George Chappelle,
disregarding the hostile fire,
moved his maching gun to an
advantageous position and de-
iivered effective fire which
quickly destroyed 4 German
machine gun.
HE then directed his fire on
enemy foot troops, and despite
the heavy concentration Of fire
then being directed on him, con-
tinued to fire until killed by an
enemy shell. The conspicuous
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

The Chesterfield Cooperative
Hunting Clubs which have been
in operation for four years will
hold a meeting at eight o'clock
Friday evening. Oct. IL, In the
Chesterfield Township II a l ],
corner Cemetery Road and
Gratiot avenue, for the purpose
of distributing posters and
guest cards.
Resumption of the annual
plan was announced by Super
visor Adolph Veryser, OF Ches-
terrified Township. County Az
ricultural Agent William Muir
ply and representatives OF
Michigan State College assisted
Veryser and Chesterfield resi-
dents in forming the clubs.
According to the reports COM
ing In from the townships, the
plan is working out very salts
factorily.
Hunters benefit under this
plan because the areas are not
likely to be "over hunted" and
a seed" or breeding stock is as
sured for the following year.
This is a form of game man.
agement, and is as logical as
saving seed potatoes or seed
corn for next years crops.
In addition to managing the
crop of game by sensible regula-
ton of hunting. many farmers
in these projects are helping
wildlife by improving food and
cover conditions. Fence row
cover Is being preserved and
marshes are not burned, so
pheasants and other wildlife
have a better place in which to
live.
After a hunter has obtained a
permit he must leave his car
parked in the yard of the farmer
from whom he received the per-
tim, he must hunt on foot from
that point, and must return the
permit before removing his car
from that yard. He must show
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Admiral Nimifz
Will Receive
Here's Welcome

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-R -
Fleet Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz, who led the Pacific Fleet
from the mud of Pearl Harbor
to Tokyo Bay, receives a hero's
welcome from New York City
today.
For parades and pomp, the
welcome was the most impress
sive yet arranged for a hero Of
this war. 1t included the first
full military parade in New
York since pre-War days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
M.C.H HIS.
Notes
By Dick PORES


REHEARSAL LIS OF THE
PLAYS Take Letter" and BE
Home BY Midnight" are under
way. They will be presented
some time this month by the
Masque and Wig club. From all
indications they should prove to
be interesting and entertaining.
STUDENTS WHO WISH to do
work In the library must have
permit from the teacher for
whom the work Is being done.
Go directly to the library, not to
your study hall, and give the
permit to the librarian when
you 60 in. The library will be
closed fifth hour instead of
fourth as previously announced.
THE BATHERS SUFFERED
their third defeat Friday at the
hands of Fordson, a school al
most five times as big as NC.
a fact which gives us some con-
ISOLATION. Even though they were
defeated by a score of 20 to 6,
the Bathers played a good game
after the first quarter.
NEXT WEEK THE NJ. C.
GRIDIRON will be the scene of
a tussle with Port Huron. May
be the Bathers will shake off
their losing streak and send a
defeated team back to Port
Huron. For the benefit Of those
those who have been asking
why the game is here again, Port
Huron is building a new stadium
(they say it is really a honey
so the game will be here this
year and there for the next two
years. Maybe by that time we'll
have a new one too. eve hope)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

courage, tenacious fighting spirit
and loyalty displayed by Pfc.
Chappelle present an excellent
example of those coldierly quail
ties which are In accordance
with the finest traditions Of
military service"
World wide communion was
observed at the Congregational
Church last Sunday. The PRO
blem of Reconvention" the
theme Of the pastors talk.
Mrs. Lee McGuffin has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Dearborn.
Miss Braidwood and Miss Ma
bel Curry are taking extension
courses each Tuesday night, in
Port Huron. The courses are put
on by the Michigan State Teach
ers' college at Ypsilanti.
The first meeting of the Study
Club for the year will be held
Monday night, Oct. %, in the
hms Of Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm.
Pot luck dinner will be served.
The new roll call plan Is for
each member to respond with an
interesting fact about one Of the
states Of the Union. Programs
on subjects which will hold in
terest for all will be presented
through the year.
Mrs. E. H. "Opens left for
Washington D. c., and Boston
the last of the week, where she
will spend some time with her
two daughters and their fam
lilies.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Will and
son. spent the weekend in De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09
Lodge Announces
lis Fall Program

The October-November pro-
gram OF Mount Clemens Lodge
No. 6, F. & A. M. was announced
today by Worshipful Master
Thomas Place. 1t is as follows:
Oct. 10 Second degree 1880
p. m. Fellowcraft team prac-
tise.
Oct. II Third degree 1880 pm.
Oct. "a First degree 1880 p. m.
Oct. 81 Third degree. Lodge
opens at 500 p. m, dinner at
$50.
Nov. 7 Regular 1880 p. m, and
meeting of the Past Masters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

There are approximately 200,-
900 gasoline filling stations In
thu United States.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-09

COFx OkADLlNG
i,Uo 2. 4. Day PRECEDING Fubnsseess
CHARGE RATES
Day $50 per tine.
line MiNl0Un
Consecutive Issues. ZOE pes me-
De4 Issue.
CASH RATES
Day zoe per line.
Consecutive Issues. a6e oeS Inc.
per Issue.
No Extra Charge for Don Once Service.
No cancellation privilege on three ums
insertion orders.
count Sig Average Words - tns
Line.l.
Cash must aeeompany eut-of-towu -
ders.
Contract rates wfn - auotsd upon
application.
NOTE - Classified Advertising sched.
uled for the Monitor-Lesder will also
run In the South Nacomb Nsws tor
5oT additional one time rate. However.
copy must Do placed By S'oo .. n
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

and The plaintiffs Nh. Noulton and Mabel
G. Nouleoa. husband and wife % - IL
ow1ezs q Tee simpls q ~ Ielowi1g
de.esibea RAJ property se:ytt:
The Southwest eua.tsr tSwkl OF ths
Township 8 North. Rsnse . EWN yiac
and Seattle Railway Company right Of
Northwest quarter Of the Southwest guar
and quieting title In said Plaintiffs against
the Defendant.
The further object Of said action q d
recover judgement In favor Of Plaint3ffs
Helen K. Carson and II. II. Moulton and
Mabel G. Noultsn. husband and wife.
against IN Defendants adjudging Plain.
tiffs TO be the owners IN Zee simple q The
following described real property eo-Wit
The West half (Wk) Of the North
west quarter (NWxl Of the Northeast
quarter lNEx) and the North S.l2
ceres Of the Northwest quarter (NWk)
Of tie Southwest quarter (SWxD Of tie
Northeast quarter (NExD an In Section
., Township 3 North. Range - EW0
EXCEPT canal and railroad rieht Of VAN.
and QuietinG P1aintiff's title On and % s0Sd
real property against tie DsSeodaatn.
In addition b tie Soregoiag oAject @
stated Plaintiffs pEay Tor genefal equitahls
NoULToN Z POWELL
AttoeneyS foe Plaintiffs
Office and p. q. A6dres0
EeansWjck. Washingtoa
ll:S-l2:l3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
W. B. PAULSON and Edith A.
PAULSON. husband and wife.
A. r. SHEPPARD and ESTHER sHEp.
BARD. husband and vile. PLATT BAL
LAME and JANE DOE BALLAINE. hus.
band and wife. true name unknown and
W. b. SMITH.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To the said A. z. SHEPPARD. Esther
SHEPPARD. Plat Ballaina. Jane Doe Bal
You are hereby commanded 10 appear
within sixty day. after the date Of the
first publication Of this SUMMON. to-wit !:
within sixty dayD after the 18th day Of
October. lel6. and defend the above en-
titled sction In the shove entitled Court,
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiffs. W. B. Psulsoa and Edith a. Paul.
con. and serve Q CODY Of your answer
upon the undeFsigned sttorueys Tor plain.
tiffs st their offices below stated, and In
case Of your failure % 70 do. judgement
win b reodersd against you seeordins
70 the 6smand Of the compliant, which
has been filed With the Clerk Of said
The esjset Of this action 3 to recover
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE

lR the Superior Court Of the State Of
NpeAington. In and for Benton County.
Tin ProAate)
In the matter Of the Estate Of Simon
11n8land. Deceased.
Notice u hereby given that james
Lsavy. the Administrators Of the above e.
tate. has rendered and presented for set-
t!ement TO. and filed In. the Superior
Court Of Benton County. State Of Wash
inSton. his final account - such admin
istrstor. and petition for the distribution
Of said estate. IN which the Court IL asked
70 settle said estate. distributing the pro-
perry to the heirs or persons entitled to
the same. and discharge the said Admin
istrator. and that the 9Th day Of Decem-
Der. 1915. at $50 A. II. q the Court
House Of said Superior Court, In the City
Of Prosser. in said Benton County, has
been duly appointed BY said Superior
Court for the hearing and settlement Of
said estate adl petition for distribution, at
which time and place any persons inter
ested In said estate may appear and file
their objections In writing thereto. and
contest the same.
James Leavy. Administrator. II :s-1l :22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
ll:l.l1S
NOTICE

NOTICE
Application for Extension Of Time q
Complete works for Utilization Of Water.
Notice 70 hereby given:
That in sccordance with the provisions
of an Act Of Con9ress Of ths Unieod
1881. and acts smendatory thereof and
supplenental Thereto. Known % the Rec.
lamation Law. and in accordance with IN
Act of the Le9islature Of the State Of
Warrington Approved March 8. 1905 IL,
1905. Chan. raj and the Act Of said Ie9.
islature IL. 1917. Chap. il7) approved
Narch IL 1917. smendatory thereof and
supnjementai thsreto. anDHcstion hss BEEN
made By the Department Of the Interior
Of the United States to the State Super.
visor of Hydraulics OF the State OF wash
inRton for IN extension Of the time within
which the following specifically named
waters Of the Yakima River Watershed.
Washington, shall remain Withdrawn and
subject to no appropriation under The
laws Of the State Of Warrington except
that Of the United States. a follow:
An Of the waters Of certain streams and
lakes which were unsppropriated on M
10, 1905, to-wit:
The Yakima River and IN its following
named branches and tributary streams
flowing into the Yakima river: an lake.,
ponds. and springs in the drainage ara
Of the Yakima River including LAKE,
Keechelus, and an streams flowing into
Lake Keechelus; Lake Kaehess, and an
streams flowing into Lake Kaehess: Ka.
chess River from Lake Kachess to Yakima
River: Big Creek: Lake Gle Elum and an
streams flowing into Lake Gle Elum: Gle
Elum river from Lake Gle Elum to tie
Yakima River; TeanaWay River: SWauk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
Thursday, Novemb.r

judgement against the d..
SHEPPARD and Esther A. Set. A.
Dand and wife. In the aYnourt ssesA, ~
together with interest therco, WIN >
OF 1--WE per cent per annum S,.sW
b, 19a6. and for their coat. ~ teeUE1
ments TO be taxed herein ,s Io aisAsn
attorney fees rs the Court shsI, oe q
Also the object OF this sc,io, :.
cover judgement against siI 49, "a
foreclosinR q mortgage given Sela
ants. A. +. SHEPPARD and Esth.S essaI
bard, husband and wife. Ia n,.,s ~
security for the payment ~ .nuth 1
said amount, against the sans3 etas
scribed real property. to-wit, 1
Lots 10. IL and IL. Block 2 ~.
Plat recorded in Volume 4 81
Page 2, Records OF Benton cA
Washington. and n SesA
ordering and directing the al. =.
property. or 80 much thereof ~
necessary Tor the payment ~ ~. -
secured by said mortgage. sasA
A further object OF this action 4. A.
cover judgement establishing pi.,eN
mortgage lien n prior and .rns
the rights OF every kind and sSn
whatsoever now claimed or ssssrtsS -
on behalf OF each and al of asiS
ants. and for general eouitshls NO
MVULToN 4 POWELL
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
OFFICE and Post Office
Address: kennewick. Wash
lo-3S ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
sU10fONs BIZ PUBLICATION

sUAAoNS By PUBLICATION
M Safe aHz sg 1zsas SSSsf 81 A,1 b
FOR BENTON COUNTY
MARTHA TUCKER NEW1AN. Helen
= &c; CARSON: :Pie,sss: a?S c =; IL 4oIL.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. The
UNKNOWN HEIRS e A. MA1lN1E1Hl.
Trustee and individually. and JANE DOE
NELSON. true name unknown: y: %.
AKRIDCE and FRANKIE 8. AKRID0E.
husband and wife. ORVA EVANS. THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS Of 3: CLYDE MEL.
Of them II both or either BE deeeesed. The
UNKNOWN HEIRS Of D. K. AKRDcE
and FRANKIE s. AKRDGE or either OF
them II both or either Be deeeased and the
unknown claiming any right. title. estate.
Hen or interest In and to the real property
or any part thereof described In the Com
plant.
The STATE Of IA . SID 20
deeessed. II. Clyds NGisoa. Trustee and
individually. d. Z. Akridge end Frankie
8. Akrid9e. husband and wife. 0rya Evans.
The Unknown Heifs Of II. Clyde Nelsoa
and Jane Doe NelDoo q either ok theO
II both or either Be Deceased. the On.
known Heirs Of D. K. Aluidgs and Ffank3e
s. Akridge or either q them e both q
either Be deceased and The UnkneWn
Heirs Of 0rvs Ev.ns Il :hs b dse:esed.
any right, title. sstats. Hen or inesrsse
In and 70 the real propsEty o. any part
thereof described In tie Co@plaint:
You are hereby summoned 70 appse!
within sixty days afser tie daAs q
the first publication Of this Summons
to-wit: Within sixty days after the eth
day Of November, lol6. and defend the
above entitled action IN The ebove q.
titled court and answer TIE Complaint
Of the Plaintiffs and serve . COPY
Of your Answer upon the undsFsigned.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. ct their Office
below stated and IN case Of youf Tan.
ure % to Do judssment Win b resdssed
against you according % the de1end ct
the COMPLAINT which has boeo dlod With
the Clerk Of said Court
The object Of this action 3 20 recover
judgement against tie Oefendants. ID
judging the Plaintiffs Martha Newman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR
BENTON COUNTY
Plaintiff.
ARTHUR H. MORAN and LETA INEz
MORAN

Under and By virtue Of Writ Of E1ssa.
ton issued out Of and under the seal u
the above entitled Court. holding terms
ut Prosser. In and for said county. on
the 22nd day Of October, A. D. 1916. upon
judgement rendered In said Court On
the 9th day Of August. A. D. l9l6. IN
favor Of Joseph B. Bates and AGAINST
Arthur II. Moran and Leta Ines Moran
for the sum Of $1761.10 together With
attorneys fees. interest. costs and
increased costs. and to me directed and
delivered. commanding me TO- sell the
following described property situate. y.
ing and being in Benton County. State
Of Warrington. or 90 much thereof -
may be necessary to satisfy said judge.
ment, attorneys fees. interest. costs and
increased costs, to-Wit:
Lot Is, lying South Of KenneWiek lEf3-
cation District Canal right Of way n
Highlands Plat b. recorded In Volume :
of Plats. page 3. Records Of Benton Coun.
ty, Warrington.
Now, Therefore. Notice - Hereby Given.
That on Saturday, the LIST day Of Deesm-
Der, A. D. 1916, 1T 1000 o'clock In TIE
forenoon Of said day. win sell the abevs
described property, or 20 much thereof -
may be necessary to satisfy said judge.
ment. attorneys fees. interest, costs and
increased costs. In al amounting 70 The
sum Of $l086.l2 together with aecruln1
interest and cost Of sale.
Said Sale viii Take Place at the 9Iont
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

said County aud State. and Wm b q
Public Auction, for cash In hand. -
the highest aud best biddH.
Dated 1t Pruooer. wash, The 43rd dny
Of October. A. D. 1916.
Harry B. Cochran
Sheriff.
By e. swanson
Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
SOPHIA RASSON.
PlaiHtifl
AWALD RAssoN.
STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: AWAiD
RAQQnN
su11lfoNs FOR PuBLIcATIoN

You are hereby summoned % appear
within sixty days sfesf tie dats Of IL
first publication Of this Summons, to.W3t:
Within sixty days from tie 1st day q
November. 1916. and defend tie abeve
entitled action In The Superior Court q
the State Of Warrington. Aforesaid. o1e
answer the Complaint Of The plai1ti41
and serve . copy Of your answer % tAe
undersigned attorneys for plafnti3 q
their office below stated. and In eaee q
your failure TO Do %. judgement and =.
cree win be rendered against you aeeogdp
Ing 70 the demand Of the Complaint.
which he's besa dled With tie Clerk q
the Court. The object Of this action =
to obtain . Decree Of Divorce from H.
defendant b. The plaintiff On The gro0nd
Of cruel treatment Of the plaintiff b
the defendant.
HorFi9an, HorfiSan & Leay
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.0. Addresss
P.O. Box 60
Pssco. Warrington
n s1.l2 a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-15

1sls. 1t the hour Of $50 O'Clock In tie
forenoon.
EMIL ALBRIGHT, Executor
By 1oulton Z Powell; his attorneys.
II :0.ll -
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
164 Attend
Bazaar Party

A CROWD of 164 women at
tended the bazaar and card par
~ sponsored by the Mission So
ciety of Zion Evangelical church
last evening, when Mrs. Harry
Chevalier was awarded a prize
blanket.
The society held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon, at
which officers were reelected.
Mrs. Emma Kramer will serve
her third terms as president,
while the remaining officers
were reelected to their seconi
terms. They are Mrs. Albeit
Harmon, vice-president; Mrs.
Fred Pfromm, treasurer; Mrs.
Emil Flory, recording secretary;
and Mrs. Ernest c.. Noe, finan-
cial secretary.
Mrs. Leroy Green and Mrs.
Herman Bossow are new men,
bers of the society. At yester-
days meeting a brief memorial
service was held honoring Mrs.
Wilhelmina Brandenburg. Mrs.
Harry Eschenburg was soloist
and Mrs. Harmon took charge
of the devotions.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

CHILDREN of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades Of the
public schools in Mount Glenn
ems are continuing the annual
project of attending Detroit
Symphony Children's Concerts,
according to Eleanor Wilson,
music supervisor in the element
ary schools.
The programs are discussed
in the classroom prior to attend
.ance. and the children are also
urged to listen TO the recorded
broadcasts OF the program on
Saturday meetings from 10 TO ii
O'Clock over radio station WWJ.
= The music department and
teachers in each building have
expressed their appreciation of
the cooper alton of the parents
in chaperoning the children TO
the concerts, and in urging their
attention TO the broadcastS.
One of the recent groups 10
attend a concert in Detroit IN
cluded Betty Baxter, Charles
Chevalier. Myrna Trombley.
Sally Galbraith, Tommy Haller,
Bill Salot, Carol Hahn, George
Carpenter, Buddy Reitzel, Lois
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

WESLEY j. PARROTT, JR.,
fireman &c, USN, %, received
his discharge recently at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, after three years in
uniform. He spent 80 months
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Natoma Bay, and wears eight
battle stars on his Asiatic- Paci-
fic ribbon, and two stars on his
Philippine Liberation ribbon.
After spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Geneva Mar.
quith, 1884 North Walnut street,
he and his wife, the former
Gertrude Hayes of East Detroit,
left to visit Wesley Parrott, Sr.,
at East Tawas.
ENSIGN JOHN H. MAT
THEW, USNR, %, has arrived
home with release from the
Navy, after serving two years
and nine months. Entering as
cadet, he was commissioned in
July, 1914 and served IS months
at sea aboard the aircraft car
rier Bunker Hill. He suffered
a narrow escape when his ship
was hit by two kamikaze planes
simultaneously off Okinawa on
May IL. He wears two battle
stars for Two Jima and Okinawa,
the Asiatic- Pacific, American
Theatre and Victory Medal rib
bons. With his wife, the former
Linda Stewart, he is making his
home for the present with his
parents, City Clerk and Mrs.
Joseph Matthews, 1862 Crocker
boulevard.
FIRST SGT. CLARE LEON
ARDSON has returned to his
station in Pittsburgh after spend
ing a three-day pass with his
wife and parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank w. Leonardson, TIA North
AMONG the Macomb County
men recently released from the
Navy at Great Lakes, Ill. are
Lionel M. Barveau, CSK (AA)
(CB), RID 4; Jack P. Allor,
BM &c, 1904 Chalmers street;
Donald A. Mum, PHM sc, 3275
Telegraph road, New Baltimore;
William A. Engel, NM 2/cm,
Box 236, Richmond; W. E. Esch-
enburg. Cox (T) 88 Market
street: Navle Arnold ST &c,
231 North Broadway; Philip D.
Kidder, AM 1/c, Almont; Ro-
land Kalbfleisch, GM &c (T),
4649 Kidder road, Almont; Hen
ry Paquette, MN &c. (T), RID
2, Fair Haven.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Girl Scouts

GIRL SCOUTS of Troop Five
met at Macomb school Tuesday,
Senior Scout Beverly MamroW,
one of the girls who received
the Curved Bar last Spring.
brought her book Of pictures
which she has taken since, she
was a Brownie.
The Senior Patrol is to 60 to
Miss Merrltt's office Thursday to
work on the Scout Scoop. The
committees were named for the
troops birthday party. They are
Ileane Levine, Sharon KotE,
Louise Yerks, food; Joyce Shep,
herd, Suzanne Klein, Dorothy
King, Joyce Landon, Ann Nc
Wethy, Patsy Springborn, Caro-
lee Perry, entertainment; Joan
Rosso, POSTMASTER; June Baugh-
man, Beverly Mamrow, table
decorations.- Joyce Shepherd,
Scribe.
GIRL SCOUT Troop Three
met at ST. Mary's. New patrol
leaders were elected: Nettie
Harris, Black Orchid leader. as
sistant Sheila Charbeneau; Mary
Kaltenbach, Wild Rose Patrol
leader, assistant Barbara Neu-
bauer; Pat Bentley, Black Pan.
ther leader, assistant Mary Ann
Peltier.
We made tray favors for the
sick soldiers at Selfridge Field
for Thanksgiving, and talked on
how we could be active citi-
zens. The Black Panther Patrol
will put on her Thanksgiving
party Wednesday, Nov. FL. -
Barbara Tuscany, Scribe.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
st. Peters meow
Revises Schedule

AT A SPECIAL MEETING of
the st. Peters Council of Ma
tional Council of Catholic WON.
en-, plans were made to open
future meetings to all women If
the parish. Mrs. John Kroon
was hostess yesterday afternoon.
In the future, the monthly
meeting will take place the last
Monday of each month In St.
Mary's clubroom.
Discussions were held on edu-
cation, legislation and social
welfare, the Christmas Crib
project and other activities to
be brought out at the open meet.
ings. Tea was served at the close
Of the business meeting.
MRS. HUGH NEALE is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. c. G..
Clarke, who recently moved
from Sturgis to Kalamazoo,
where Mrs. Neale's sister, Miss
Frances Clarke is teacher of
music in the Kalamazoo Normal
College.