davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

MONTREAL, N. c., May %
-(P)-The Presbyterian Church
in the U. S., formally protested
today the maintenance by this
country Of ian unofficial or Of
fetal ambassador" at the Vati-
can, and requested President
Truman to recall Myron Taylor,
named by President Roosevelt
as a personal representative in
Vatican City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
200 Still Idle
al Foundry
Wolkout Closes
New Haven Plant

NEW HAVEN-Production OF
motor part castings for the De-
troit ordnance areas heavy duty
vehicles program was halted at
the New Haven Foundry Mon
day when 200 employees engaged
in a sympathy strike in favor of
iron pourers who are seeking a
so cent increase in their days
pay rate.
Two pourers refused to work
Friday afternoon when they
learned moulding machine oper-
ators were receiving so cent
daily premium for a certain job
on which the pourers also work
without additional pay. Produc-
ton in various departments fell
off Saturday. Complete stop
page of work and emptying of
iron copulaS was announced by
the company Monday.
The plant is engaged exclu-
sively in production of gray
iron castings of brake drums,
cylinder heads, and exhaust
manifolds for Army ordnance.
NO DISTURBANCE
Sumner D. Lamkins, presi-
dent, and I. l. Cooper, personnel
manager, said that negotiations
with Local 429, UAW-CIO, rep
resenting the strikers, are con-
tinuing. Representatives Of the
State Mediation Service and
Federal Cancellation Bureau con-
ferred with union representa-
tives but pointed out that they
could not enter the dispute until
production is resumed.
No disturbance has resulted
from the strike, company Off
Gals point out, and all confer
ences have been orderly and CO.
operative. At settlement is ex-
pected to be reached within a
few days.
The trouble between labor
and management arose Friday
when two iron pourers working
with moulding machine opera
tors said they learned for the
first time that the moulders
were receiving 50-cent premi-
UNI for this particular casting.
The management said this bon
us had been paid moulders for
nine years, and admitted that
the operation for pourers, es-
tablished some eight years ago,
had never merited a bonus.
The pourers then refused to
work. The management referred
them to their right to turn in a
grievance and complaint in the
proper manner through their
union.
BY Saturday, most depart
ments had closed down and on
Monday the entire plant was
suspended.
MEDIATORS SUMMONED
Joseph Woelner, of the State
Labor Mediation Service, and
II. A. Ritenour, of the Federal
Cancellation Department, con-
ferred with management and
union representatives Saturday
but no Roadway was made
Woelner and Ritenour returned
to Detroit.
Clarence Thomas, now hospi-
talized for illness, is president oil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Dry Martini
Mustered Out

CAMP BEALE, Calf, May
20 - (P) Major Allen Mar
tint. rs, of San Francisco, pilot
of the flying fortress "Dry Mar
TIM" which shot down % Ger
man planes in Is minutes OF
furious combat over Paris, was
returned to civilian life yester-
day, placed in inactive status
under the point system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29

poets to be home In London,
Ont, during June. Sgt. Arnsby
visited in Mount Clemens on
several occasions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
Obituaries

Burial will be in the Catholic
Cemetery, with LaCroix &
Groesbeck in charge of arrange
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
August School

Funeral services will be held
Thursday for August c. School.
age ~, of $40 Cas- avenue, who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
FAREWELL TEA

The Girl Reserves will give a
farewell tea for the graduating
members of the club, Thursdas
at four in the cafeteria. All Girl
Reserves to year their white
blouses and ties. Heels are al
so required for the occasion.
Rose Scott and Carol Booth will
be present as advisers to the girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-29
M.C.H.S.
Notes
Barbara MacLaehlan
CHR

Twenty-Five new members
have been added to the Usher
club, replacing graduating sem
iors. Doris Lester has been ap-
pointol to succeed Norma Metler
as head of the organization. The
club will meet Thursday at four
to acquaint the new members
with the rules of the group.
Wayne Sharland is advisor to
the service club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Ship Food. Clothing
to Liberated Greece

Shipments Of more than $4,000
tons Of urgently-needed food and
$50 tors Of clothing are expected
to arrive in liberated Greece within
a few days. according to word re-
ceived this week at Community War
Chest headquarters from the Greek
War Relief Association, one of the
War Chests 19 agencies serving our
allies.
The six Swedish vessels carrying
the goods cleared a Canadian port
early In January and are due to
reach Greece in time to relieve the
acute food shortages during the cru
cial winter months.
More than 1900 tons of medical
+ and hospital supplies and 95 tons
of soap. are being shipped in adj
dition to food and clothing. Mis-
cellaneous items include 80 bicycles,
$50 oil stoves, 100000 needles. $500
dozen spools of thread, mobile
medical units and 234 one and half
ton trucks.
Lend-Lease arrangements pro-
vide $50 of these trucks; the Greek
War Relief provided the remainder.
The mobile medical units, or cam
ionettes. sent by Greek War Relief
can carry Is passengers or four pas
sengers and one ton of freight. They
are equipped with emergency medi-
cal and surgical supplies. Cooking
utensils, stoves. chairs and folding
beds are also included for temper
airy overnight visits. This War
Chest agency's rehabilitation pro-
! gram calls for the purchase and op-
Grafton Of hundreds of these mobile
units.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Sgt. Robert York
GiUen Citation

Flying against II to one odds, the
Bit bomber group of which Sgt.
Robert E. Work is a member, sue
cessfully completed its mission
against the Menningen airdrome in
stallation in Southwestern Germany,
July 1914, to win a presidential cita-
ton and the highest recognition
possible.
Made against opposition estimated
at II German fighters against each
of the 26 Flying Fortresses making
the raid, Bit gunners shot down
SO German fighters, damaging four
others and perhaps damaging eight
more. Fourteen American bombers
fent down, including lab crew mem
bers.
The II fortresSes which remained
to make the run destroyed every
major installation on the field and
35 aircraft on the runway were
either destroyed or damaged.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Work,
1904 Albion street, Sgt. Work was
formerly employed at the Penn Salt.
He entered service, April S, 1913 and
has been based with the airforce in
Italy since March 1914.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

use every piece of electrical or gas
equipment with care so that you
keep it in good condition. Good
equipment won't start a fire unless
1t Is abused in some way.
IF you do just those few things,
the chances are pretty good that
you'll never start a fire" the Chief
continued. But just for good mea-
sure. be prepared, too. First, be
sure you know how to turn in a fire
alarm. If you have no telephone in
your home, find out where the near
est alarm box Is. Second, keep your
fire extinguisher handy so that you
can use it promptly on any small
fire that starts"
In concluding. the Chief urged
housewives to make a special effort
to make their homes safe from
fire. That's where most of the
fires break out" said the Chief,
land women and children are the
worst sufferers"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
To Discuss
Compulsory
Military Training

Wyandotte residents will have an
opportunity of hearing one Of the
most vital present day subjects dis
cussed, when on Thursday, March
l, forum meeting on compulsory
military training will be held at the
Garfield school auditorium.
Because America is naturally a
peace loving nation, those opposed to
compulsory military training for
youths Of late high school or early
college age. feel that to demand
military training will turn this ma
ton from its peaceful qualities.
Discussion in opposition to mill
tary training will be led by DR.. Paul
T. Rankin. assistant sperintendent
Of schools in Detroit, who is a men,
Der of the Educational Policies Com
mission.
Those in favor of compulsory mil
itary training point to the lack of
preparation for war, which cost this
nation many lives lost and huge
quantities of valuable equipment.
They believe that a nation which is
prepared for war will never be at
tackled and do not believe that mil
itary training will ever change the
peaceful ideals of this nation.
Capt. C. w. CurtiSs of the Ameri-
can Legion, Department of Michi-
gan will PROFOUND these arguments.
Following the forum meeting at
which these two speakers will air
their views, there will be a question
and answer period at which those
desiring to ask questions or speak
briefly on the subject will be given
an opportunity to do so.
The meeting, which is to start at
8 o'clock is under the sponsorship
of the Wyandotte Teachers Club and
is one of the projects of the Pro-
gram Planning Committee of which
Miss Lillian Downes is chairman.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22
Fire Prevention, Protection is
Urged by Fire Chief Anselm

Our country's fire loss last year
amounted to s423, $50, 10000 Fire
Chief Gustav Anselm announced to-
day. THAT figure is about twenty
million dollars more than the loss
for 1913 and or worst record since
1892" he said.
This Is a terrible record for any
year." the Chief declared, but 1t is
particularly bad when the war makes
II 50 important not to waste any,
thing. Homes and buildings. de-
stroyed by fire just can't be re-
bilt in these times. And If any
war materials are destroyed, our
boys overseas suffer for it just as
much as If the enemy had destroyed
those materials"
The Chief appealed to all the
citizens of Wyandotte to do their
part in improving the nations fire
record.
Most fires can be avoided" he
said. If only people will be careful.
Be sure matches and cigarettes are
completely dead before you throw
them away. Matches and cigarettes
start about a fourth Of all the fires.
II you have to use liquid that can
burn, either at home or where you
work, handle it with the greatest
care. II you can avoid using such
liquids entirely. you'll be lot safer.
And then there's just plain rub
bish-old papers. rags. old clothes,
and other things that people keep
for no good reason. They are all
fire hazards. Give them to the sal
wage committee where they may be
useful.
Finally, at home or on the job,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

COMFORTS FOR CASUAL
TIES-Even letter-writing stops
when q Red Cross girl makes the
rounds at an evacuation hospital
near the Western Front. Having
lost his personal supplies in battle.
this serviceman finds her armload
Of cigarettes, reading material
and comfort supplies . welcome
windfall
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

The Work-Pile Plan Means jobs
for Servicemen. Return Your Cues
tionnaire.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
Leaf Picker Upper
@ Features

(P) Features
 GREENVILLE, Miss.-This cot ton-made little delta city of story book cottages and tree lined streets has solved a problem that vexes every community when leaves fall in the fall.
 It's got brand new, home made leaf picker-upper.
 Mayor Milton C. Smith, former woodworking plants operator, fig ured that leaves could be handled with a "blower" like those used in moving sawdust or cotton, and designed the leaf picker-upper.
 From odd parts and at cost of $50 a "blower" was constructed, attached to the transmission of a tractor at one end and leaf con- tainer installed on an old auto- mobile trailer at the other.
 When the contraption is set in motion, leaves are picked up, gulped through a suction fan and into the trailer.
 Mayor Smith has suggested that the leaves be converted into leaf mold for victory gardens and flower beds.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

of Texas, of the Senate Foreign Relations committee said "as whole" the Big Three agreement has his approval. Senator Thomas, Utah Democrat, said the pact showed that the United States was standing by its principles in Europe.
 Senator Wheeler, Montana Democrat said he was pleased that Allied newspapermen were prom ised freedom to report events in Eastern Europe, but was sorry that nothing was said about Yugo- slavia, where they have no free dom of speech and press; and the goods we send under UNRRA are used by Marshal Tito and not gwen to the Serbs"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
Legislators Are Generally Pleased With
 Agreement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-tP)- Democratic Legislators generally lauded the Potsdam declaration, but Senator Taft, Republican of Ohio, asserted the agreement for the westward shift of the Polish boundary "sows seeds for future wars"
 Chairman Connally, Democrat
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
Big Three Pact Made Public
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) change for food and natural re- sources from the eastern zones. Also ten percent of whatever cap ital and industrial equipment is extracted from western zones, but without exchange.
 Poland is to get all of East Prussia not taken by Germany, Poland's western boundary will include German territory east of a line from the Baltic Sea west of Swienemunde along the Oder and Niesse rivers to the Czecho- Slovak frontier.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
LONDON SATISFIED

LONDON, Aug. 3-(P)-Veter- an diplomatic observers agreed that the Big Three Potsdam com munique displayed toughn e S with Germany sufficient to assure the world it would be long time before that nation again could threaten universal peace.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD LEE ENRoUTE TO SOLOMON

MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee and two children arrived from Cal ifornia with the P.A.A. enroute to their mining property in Solo, mon. Joining them here was Mrs. Charles West, sister of MT. Lee who arrived last evening with the Wien Airlines. All were passen- gers to Solomon with the Wien Airlines late last evening.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-03

The original tailor shop of Pres ident Andrew Johnson is housed in a brick museum at Greeneville, Tenn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
MOUNT CLEMENS. MicH.-s
Dentist to Talk
to Child Study Group

DR.. S. j. LEVINE will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
Child Study Club Group III on
Wednesday evening, April 4. DR..
Levine's topic will be Tooth
Problems of Youngsters of Pre-
school and School Ages"
The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle z. st. Aubin,. q Lode
wyck avenue, with Mrs. Ernest
Matthews and Mrs. George
Folkman as assisting hostesses.
THE QUARTERLY LUNCH
EON of the Half Hour Club will
be given Saturday afternoon at
/ o'clock Mrs. William Neville
and Miss Helena Marquardt are
the hostesses. Mrs. w. D. Mac
Lean, of Ann Arbor, is expected
and Mrs. Margaret Heard, of
San Francisco, a former resi-
dent, will be a guest.
ELSIE NOEKER, Market
street. entertained the members
Of her Tripoli Club at her home
this afternoon.
MRS. EDGAR BRUSSEAU
was hostess to the members of
her bridge club at luncheon to-
day.
MRS. WILLIAM LEHNER
will be hostess to the members
of the duplicate bridge club at
luncheon Thursday at her home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Births at St. Joseph's

MIR. AND MRS. LEONARD
w. DOAN, East Detroit. a daugh-
ter. Gloria Mae, March 81.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE r.
SPEAR, 253 Dickinson avenue,
a daughter, March 80.
MR.. AND MRS. JULIAN r.
WOSTYN, East Detroit, a daugh-
ter, March 30.
MIR. AND MRS. GARMON F.
LeGUE, 621a Clinton street, a
daughter, March 30.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE E.
MASCH, 1855 Hall road, a
daughter, March 30.
End. 1T. AND MRS. JOHN F.
LUCHTMAN, 6 Smith street, a
daughter, Barbara Ann. March
20.
CPL. AND MRS. ALBERT G.
FIELDS, Roseville, daughter,
Alberta Faye, March 20.
PVT. AND MRS. RICHARD
A. HARDWOOD, Roseville, q
son, Dana Jack, March 20.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES j.
CLARK, Detroit, daughter,
Patricia, March 20.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD
JOB, Jr., Armada, a daughter,
Mary 10, March 20.
MIR. A ND MRS. Hal S
SCHULZ, r C h m n d, son,
Wayne Michael, March 90.
MR.. AND MRS. CYRIL w.
DeGROVE, JR., 125 South High
land avenue, son, Richard
John, March 20.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH N.
CORES. Armada, a son, Matthew
Thomas, March %.
PVT. AND MRS. MELVIN
RODMAN, 142 North Gratiot
avenue, a daughter, Beverly
Diane, March %.
MRS. ROY NC KINSTRY
was an Easter visitor in Mount
Clemens. Mrs. McKinstry, a for
mer resident, has been making
her home in Crosse Pointe since
her husband entered service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Young Women
Plan Sale

MEMBERS of the Young Wo-
mems Club. meeting at the Ma
sonic club rooms last evening,
were urged to have their rum
mage ready for pickup Thurs
day, April IL, in preparation
for the clubs sale to be held
in the Matthews building on
Friday and Saturday. April Is
and Ia.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. c. p McGrath of Mount
Clemens High school faculty
will display her rare collection
of goblets at the April 16 meet
ing and will talk on her hobby.
Members who expect 10 bring
guests are asked to notify Mrs.
Myrtle E. st. Aubin.
Bridge bingo was played at
the conclusion Of the business
meeting, and refreshments were
served from a lace-laid table,
centered with Easter decorations
and tapers. Hostesses were Mrs.
Earl Burk, chairman; Mrs. Wal
ter Teston, Mrs. Edward Hatch,
Mrs. Leonard Brindley, and
Mrs. Dale Williams.
ALICE STROMQUIST and
Katheryn Hughes spent the
weekend in the formers home
in Minneapolis. Both are men,
bers Of Mount Clemens High
school faculty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Christening of Four
is Celebrated

THE QUADRUPLE christen-
ing of the Eschenburg children
was celebrated at family dim
ner at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Es-
chenburg Sunday, at their An
Choir Bay Shores home.
Mary Ann, age nine; Willard
Edwin, Jr., eight; Betty Marie,
six, and Linda Lee, three, chill
dren OF Coxswain and Mrs. Will
lard Eschenburg, 80 Market
street, were christened Thurs
day by the Rev. Joseph L. Ken
nedy of the Presbyterian
church. Linda Lee wore the 35-
year-old gown in which her UNI
Gle. aunt and father were chris
tened. The children's father has
been serving with the Navy
somewhere in the South Pacific
for the past year.
EASTER Sunday breakfast
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Halter, 40 Wells street, were Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Kiehne, Of To-
ledo, Mrs. Howard Jones and
Pamela Kiehne, of Detroit.
THE RUSHING season for
Beta Sigma Phi has opened, and
the sorority will hold model
meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. George Carter, 191
North avenue, at 8 o'clock.
MRS. CLARA SCHWALM,
Crocker boulevard. is patient
in ST. Joseph Hospital were she
is recovering from bronchial
pneumonia.
MIR. AND MRS. L. O. Hough-
ton and family of Detroit were
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williams, 40 Lode
Wyck avenue.
MRS. MERRITT Willmarth
held a family dinner for Is on
Easter Sunday, at her home on
South Wilson boulevard.
MRS. SABIN CROKER Of
Crosse Pointe was hostess to a
number of Mount Clemens
friends at a small luncheon to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

MRS. HARRY P. johnson suf-
fered q broken wrist in fall on
Easter Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MRS. AND MRS. STEPHEN
HUDOCK, JR, Detroit, son,
March 81
MIR. AND MRS. ROY S. TAFT.
Washington, a son, March %.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE z.
THACKERY, Roseville, daugh-
ter, March %.
CPL. AND MRS. WALTER
HAMILTON, Roseville, son,
March 80. Cpl. Hamilton is over
seas.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR RED
DAWAY, Rochester. son. April
3.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE T.
ROBINSON. 217 Macomb street,
son, April /.
INVITATIONS have been is
sued by Bernice Benz, Richard
Parres and Charles Court to
about 40 young people for
scavenger hunt to be held Sat-
urday evening at 1870 o'clock
at the Parres home on Kendrick
avenue.
MRS. RALPH WARE will be
hostess to members of her
bridge club at dessert luncheon
and cards on Thursday. at her
home on Lincoln avenue.
RUTH MISSIONER and Mrs.
Edward Meyer spent the week.
end in Buffalo, n. Y.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD F.
Reinecke of Dearborn spent Ea-
ster with Mrs. Charles RENE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

EASTER SUNDAY the Rev.
Joseph L. Kennedy baptized sew
en- children in the Presbyterian,
including his only grandson,
James Griffin Meyers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli H. Meyers, Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Others were David Allen Ell
lott, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old N. Elliott; Harold Frederick
Prudhomme, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L wren ce Prudhomme;
James Douglas Card, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Card; Robert Dem
mis- Link, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Donald Link; Gary Raymond
Betcher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Betcher; Susan Gale
Donaldson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Donaldson, East
Lansing.
On Thursday night, Rev.
Kennedy baptized and confirm
ed Dona Claire Guild, Patricia
Ann Heron, Barbara Ann john
son, Mary Jane McEvoy, Marion
Evelyn Starkey, Shirley Faye
Richey, Jean Eileen Richey, Mrs.
Jay Card, and Mrs. Andrew I.
Donaldson.
Confirmation of baptismal
vows was made by lila Jean
Broughton. Beverly Jane Carter,
Stanley David Cool, Gordon
Clark Fox, Arlene Ann Lining
ton, Isabel Millar, Marilyn Ruth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

MR.. AND MRS. SAM Rubin,
of Toledo, O., who announce the
birth of daughter, March 80.
Mrs. Rubin is the former Rosa
lyn Siegel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Siegel, of Church
street.
BILLY COURT, whose 18th
birthday anniversary was Eas-
ter Sunday, and Charles Court,
whose 18th birthday anniver-
sary is today. They are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Court
of Glenwood road.
JOY ANN SCRUGGS, on her
sixth birthday anniversary on
Tuesday. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scruggs, 30
Parkview.
WILLIAM SISHTER, one of
New Baltimore's early settlers,
who has spent SO years in the
locality, on his 72nd birthday
anniversary Monday. Eight close
friends gathered at his home for
cards and buffet supper in his
honor.
PETTY OFFICER and Mrs.
Max w. Kendrick, on their 18th
wedding anniversary today. He
is on duty with the Navy in the
Pacific.
LOIS CADY on her birthday
anniversary Wednesday. She
has returned to her studies at
Ypsilanti, after spending Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Cady, 1870 Highland ave.
nue..
CAROL LEE PERRY, who
celebrated her 18th birthday
anniversary Saturday. by enter
tanning nine young friends at a
dinner party, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M.
Perry, 385 Cass avenue.
PETTY OFFICER 2/C and
Mrs. Ralph H. Paul, II Ahrens
street, upon the birth OF a
daughter, Pamela Ann, born
Friday at ST. Joseph's hospital.
Petty officer Paul has arrived
from Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y,
where he Is stationed with the
Naval Air Corps, to spend a
seven-day leave with his wife.
the former Catherine Baarck.
MICHAEL JUNKE, son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred Junke.
Michael was four years old Eas-
ter Sunday.
MRS. CHARLES G. Niemetta
upon her birthday anniversary
yesterday.
MRS. DON II. KILBY whose
birthday anniversary occurred
Saturday.
JOYCE LANDON, daughter
of Rev and Mrs. Alfred p. Lam
don, upon her birthday anniver-
sary Saturday.
MR.. AND MRS. BERKLEY
HARRIS, 215 North Broadway,
on the birth of daughter, Carol
Frances, March rs, at home.