davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
BY PETER M. REICH
GA Is Year Old Refugee)

"Americanism is to me the en-
bodiment of all that is good in
this world, all that is decent.
It means that I can enjoy the
bounteous blessings which the AL
mighty has bestowed upon this
cherished land, and that am
able to thank Him for these in
a place of my own choosing-be
it a church or a synagogue.
cit (Americanism) means that
i am the government, that those
who rule this nation are my rep
resentatives, that they are elect
ed by people just like me, and
that soon I too shall have a voice
in choosing them. 1t means that
I can disagree with my govern
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Three noted Jewish recently participated
ject by which urgal Hebrew from the Bnbaum
collection at the Hebrew Union College put records
The will be heard again for the first time in centuries
the cantOrs giving voice these uneard
Left to rights Emil CINCINNATI Abraham Shapiro Newark
j. Frederick Lechner of New York; Harpist VOjmir At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE ETEETH

Here IS pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH. an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them trmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
gummY. goOey. paSty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline -aCd). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' (denture breath).
Get FASTEEVH today at any drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
Visiting Sister.

Mrs. Lillian Fleming, of Baltimore,
Nd. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Je--
sic DowIing, at her home on Bur
well avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-06
Returns from Western \. {.

AN.. TI0maS IIOINor has ro'0rn-
cd rom a trip in western North
Carolina.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22
THE SLOSS-LAIRD REPORT

OF operators in both Alberta and Montana is the
sragaph chart by Soss and Laird reproduced this
1t of interest Montana operators because gives
impetus the search for oil along the Rockies in northern Mon
reveals that unsupported and unesed oil horizons
be those which the top of the Mssssan has
subject the that has occurred along the top
the Sees arch And also reveals that Devonian oil prospects
much promising than has been believed by
be of interest Alberta operators pointing
them that there may be Devonan horizons worthy of
testing below those from which Devonan oil is being
duced in Alberta
hope publication this report will be of real service to both
of operators and that aid of them in finding the
oil pool that is the goal of every widcatter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

The powerful M-69 indendiary
bombs, which were dropped by the
B-29 Superfortresses with such de-
vastating effect upon the industrial
and other targets in Japan, are
about 10 inches long and as big
around as &, baseball bat, weighing
about six pounds. The interior con-
tains a cloth sack filled with jellied
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

Production of crude oil in Colon
bia in 1914 increased 70 percent
over the preceding year; amounting
to 22,647, 476 barrels as compared
with 1921 ,O65 in 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-22

gasoline which burns from eight to
10 minutes at a temperature above
5000 degrees (which is plenty hot
for anybody's money.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05
Baseball An Inspiration

Despite wartime restrictions and shortages major league madea successful 1945 debut last week.
 existing the leagues this of particular should be acquainted with the First that It. Bert Shepard of the AAF who lost his right leg when his Germany with the Washington Senators An opened and famed the side in the ninth.
 patient Shepard impressed Clark Griffith him pitcher but has said recently that Bert be starting pitcher
 centerfelder s Pete Cray who is minus a right
 a minor ball. hitting among the leaders and fielding position Aaw His method for throwing requires him all 
 hit three for three his first day bat for the Browns and the sacrificed the the ninth
 thousands soldiers suffered the loss leg o both.
 
  than they had been before suffering their losses
 pulling Shepard and pulling the thousands who have been wounded in this terrible
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05

Buffalo, N. Y. (CNS)-Arthur Schwartz has invented combina- tion snowplow and lawnmower. The ingredients: frying pan, an cleo tric motor, a garbage pail, length of stove pipe and 2 pulley wheels.
 New York (CNS)-Husky John Williams was kicking a lady in the street when a cop interfered. John stopped kicking the lady and kicked the cop, fattening him. Then John high-tailed down the street. Later, cornered in a basement, he stiffened 2 other cops and a member of the City Patrol Corps before a 3rd of
 fcer halted him with a slug in the arm. ''I don't like to be pushed
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05
TANK TO Give Info. On Nazi Prison Camps

NEW YORK-When Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower visited liberated death camps in Germany recently, he was so moved by what he saw that he requested a committee of Allied and neutral journalists and statesmen to visit these concentra- tion camps in person, to see the Nazi horror with their own eyes.
 First hand reports written by soldier correspondents who have been with American troops as they went into these concentration and extermination camps and have spoken to GIs who have experi- enced what it means to be prison CTS of the Germans, are featured in the May 18th issue of TANK, the Army Weekly.
 Here is a sample of the treat ment given American prisoners as told to a TANK correspondent by one of our medics who was cap tured at Bastogne on December 19, 1944:
 "They marched us from Bastogne to Coblenz in zero weather and with two and three feet of snow on the ground. I saw guys who dropped out along the road clubbed on their bare tails with the butts of rifles by their guards. At Gerol- stein they made 60 of our boys clean out buildings which had just been bombed by our planes and as they were working the guards kicked them, hit them over the heads with pitchforks and then turned the fire hose on them spray ing them with water that froze their clothes on them.
 "They marched us seven days, then gave us two days rest and started us off again. Finally, they put us in box cars for a five-day ride to Stalag PA, about 85 miles north of Berlin. From Dec. 19 u]l- til Jan. 3, when we reached the Stalag, the total food given each of us 600 prisoners was two cups of ersatz coffee, a sixth of a loaf of bread and two cups of barley soup. That's all. 1t wasn't much fer a two-week trip, most of it on foot"
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05
A $64 Question

New York-Pvt. John Briggs, who writes the "Take a Break" column in the Signal Corps Mes sage, Fort Monmouth, N. J. reports that a driver from the motor pool had occasion to go to port of em- barkation nearby where he saw a soldier going up gangplank with a sign on his barracks bag that read, "Is This Trip Necessary"
 The above story is from the May 18th issue of YANK, which devotes two pages each week to Army life in this country.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05

membership peak payday fifty Bradley is member Why mult-strpers?
 night the greeted his first official gathering old pleasure of sometime this month of the hotels Hartford Springfield This made and carried with the subject the approval of the Base Con- mnder D. P appointed committee consisting of Bill Young Didi Pantanela Rita Tootie Mary Pan- and Levi the plans the gala
 
 Following the the dred downstairs the for olic "Yardbrd Night has attended function the Base As added dispensed "Fed Marha Sias T..
 We mighty glad welcome the live Bomber back furlough Their missed during the period ot their absence.
 dollars the three lucky holders of the Bendix hit the first prize of Hal walked value second third $5OO winning ticket
 gathering contributed S6O0 the Avon Conva Swimming Pool Fund. This will be to added long contributions this worthy YOUR SQUADRON COUNCIL MEMBER WILL NOTIFY YOU TO THE LATEST CONCERNING THE FORTHCOMING NCO PARTY.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05
a SPEAKING 0E GB BOOKS
yos PRIVATE SAYS /;

What week! With one eye glued to the newspapers, and one ear tuned to the radio awaiting of ficial confirmation of "V-E" Day, it's hard to get down to really seri- ous reading. Something light and frothy is in order-and the Base Library, ready as ever to serve, has cooked up a nice menu for a tasty dish of reading.
 FOR THE MYSTERY FAN
 We suggest the new Craig Rice story, by name THE LUCKY STIFF. This is the giddiest man hunt yet of that famous trio, Malone, Helene and Jake Justus. This time they are the perfect ac- complices of a ghost, lovely ap- partition, curves outlined by chic gray suit, gleaming hair set off by a tiny hat and pert pink veil. The results they get are violent, unex pected, and exhilarating. High spots along the way include: Ma lone's four-o -o'clock-in- n-the-morning raid on an undertaking parlor for the simple purpose of collecting flowers, and his getting blown up in the process; the Hollywood agent who tries to sign up the ghost and assures Jake that movie cameramen can photograph any thing; the murderer's belated real- ization that when he comman- deered Helene as chauffeur he un- derestimated women drivers. When ever these three, Malone, Helene and Jake, put their heads together over murder, only one result is pre- dictable; a wonderful crime time for the reader.
 MYSTERY FOR THE READER
 WHAT IS IT? The name is "JOE, THE WOUNDED TENNIS PLAYER", the author is Morton Thompson, press agent, columnist, and radio writer. But WHO and WHAT is Joe? He kept diary; an excerpt from it stands at the head of each of the books chap ters, but the book itself is made up of MT. Thompson's stories stories that guarantee a howl or gasp at the surprise twist of the tale. There's the episode of the Lion Woman who was kind to tramps, a forest fire, a phantom ship, recipe for cooking turkey, stories of the incredible pranks of the boys in the Disney studio, the actress who sur prised a surprise party, and the true history of Thompson's brother, Lewie the Horse, who talked to horses that told him when they were going to win a race. The in troduction by Benchley and the mad illustrations by Virgil Partch aren't to be overlooked. Winchell liked it, whatever it is, will you?
 DELIGHTFUL WACKINESS
 You'll find "CUCKOO TIME, by Ralph Temple, either awfully funny or awfully boring. If you like Wodehouse, or Thorne Smith, by all means read it, it combines the best features of them both. If you don't like "zany" novels, leave it strictly alone. The cast of charac-. ters includes the Wodehouse butler, the Wodehouse movie magnate, a horrid little child movie star-and, we quote, "Thorne Smiths not quite-slut'. All these people spend lot of time running upstairs, downstairs, and in the lady's chamber it's pretty certain to this reviewer that the Hayes of flee will never let it be filmed as is. It IS a funny book-and to quote the publishers blurb "the most de- lightful wacky novel from either side of the big water in many a moon."
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05

court.
 Panama City, Fla (CNS)-High School boys here have organized club to protest the dungaree-wear ing fad now popular with their feminine classmates. Members of the club wear skirts.
 Seattle (CNS)-Miss Claire Ro- tering dreamed that a man stole into her bedroom and kissed her. She awoke to find man in her bedroom-kissing her. Then the af- fectionate stranger helped himself to her jewelry and left.
 Stamford, Conn. (CNS)-James Manetas celebrated his tooth birth day by eating his usual breakfast: a pound of frankfurters. His for mula for longevity is 4 hearty meals day land just keep laugh ing"
 San Francisco (CNS)-Sam Kob- lensy, a graduate of Sing Sing prison, attempted to hold up a local soda fountain but gave it up when he found that none of the custom CTS had any money. He settled for a cherry smash instead and was happily slipping it when the cops arrived.
 Yonkers, N. Y. (CNS)-A well dressed gentleman walked into police headquarters. q fear I am intoxicated" said he. May I tarry here the night? ?" Police locked him in cell. The following morning he washed and dressed and applied for his release. May, tarry longer" the cops replied, "You're booked as a drunk"
 Cleveland (CNS)-When a drunk passed out in his saloon, Bartender Joe Sinjur and 2 other customers helped the poor fellow into the street. Later Sinjur discovered that the fat wallet, containg $2000 they had handed the drunk, had fallen out of Sinjur's own pocket, not the trunks.
 Louisville, Ky. (CN S) Two walters walked out of a restaurant where 15O diners were waiting for their food. Undismayed a couple of customers donned aprons and served the other 148. Tips totaled 65 cents.
 Knoxville, Tenn. (CN S)-A stranger knocked at Mrs. Zelma Householder's door and, when she answered, slugged her with a blackjack. "Oops," said he, apolo- gizing. "I thought you were my boss's wife"
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05

Hi diddle, diddle, I play second
 fiddle To Gobs, CTS and Marines, And although I'm not kickin' I assure you the pickin's These days from the cupboards are
 lean.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05
Is Your Home TOavn Listed?

around" Husky John explained in court.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-05

Knoxville, Tenn. (CN S)-A stranger knocked at Mrs. Zelma Householder's door and, when she answered, slugged her with blackjack. "Oops," said he, apolo- gizing. "I thought you were my boss's wife,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
212ariiue

PFC. LAWRENCE STEEH Is
home on a 30-day furlough aft
er 25 months of overseas duty in
the South Pacific area with the
third division of the United
States Marine Corps. Pfc. Steeh
is on a convalescent furlough,
although not having been
wounded, he suffered from tro-
pical disease and fevers. He is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Toflc
Steeh, of Sc Lincoln avenue. He
saw action on Guadacanal, Sal
pan, Guam, Bougainville, Mar
shalls, New Hebrides, johnson
and several other islands in the
Pacific area.
PVT. HOWARD M. Tromley
recently completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, KY, and is
ready for combat duty with an
Armored unit. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tromley,
146 North Wilson boulevard.
BERNARD PELKEY arrived
at his training base at Great
Lakes Naval Training station,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Pelkey, 70 Gibbs street.
S/SERGT. EDDIE Baumgart-
en- is now stationed at Randolph
Field, Texas, where is Is an Avi-
alton Cadet. His wife, Bette, is
now home at III Colonial Court
after spending month with
him in Miami Beach, Fla.
CORP. EDWARD D. BEINE
with the u. S. Army somewhere
in France, who is observing his
birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
$50 War Fund Workers
Volunteer for Project

PRECINCT NO. mrs. CLARENCE
WERNER
Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs. Harold
Schram. Mrs. Thomas Fellows, Mrs.
Vernon Johnson. Mrs. Herbert Nicke.
Mrs. Alvin u. Rosso. Mrs. George Me-
Coy. Mrs. Paul Benz. Mrs. r c. Nor
rison. Mrs. Clarence Baarck. Mrs.
Walter Noe. Mrs. s. ID. McCready. Mrs
Thomas Cross. Mrs John Miller. Mrs.
Samuel J Goldwater. Mrs Douglas
Ball. Mrs. Stuart DeMott, Miss Mary
Dowding, Mrs Mabel Roskopp, Mrs. j
NJ. Croman. Mrs. Peter Butke. Mrs
Robert Krause. Mrs. Harold Hawkes.,
Mrs Melton Thomas. Mrs. Charles
Woolard
PRECINCT NO. 5-MRs. MERYL
ST. AUBIN
Mrs 6. A. Worthington. Mrs. Ray
mold Schichtel. Mrs. Stanley Dubay.
Mrs. Frank Payton. Mrs. Percy Moore.
Mrs Ralph Bennett. Miss Myrtle Wilks.
Miss Genevieve Carnagan. Miss Dru-
ella Ransom. Miss Clara Gustafson.
Mrs. Walter Tiffn. Mrs. Harold Loeb
ner. Mrs. Bud Jenkins. Mrs. Robert
Eckert. Mrs. Charles Inman
PRECINCT NO. s-MRs. FRANCIS
GOLDEN
Mrs. David Millar. Mrs. Everett
Guild, Mrs. VIM. Tomlinson. Mrs. Will
liam Moderson. Mrs. Vincent Hazard.
Mrs. Ford Swiney. Miss Betty Crozier,
Miss Miriam Norman. Mrs; Charles
Sanders. Mrs Harry Gruehl Mrs
Lawrence DeShayes. Mrs. Harry Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Milton Penzine. Mrs
Charles Pierson. Miss Mary Johnson.
Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Edwin Perry.
Mrs. f Rickert. Mrs Harold Wellser.
Mrs Ray Glenn, Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs f. Marten. Mrs. Pat O'Grady.
Mrs. Morris Sarns, Mrs Joseph Mat
thews, Mrs. Lewis Burt. Mrs. Fred
Lozen. Mrs Ben Schonschack. Mrs.
pnrland Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave
GEORGE ROBIS ON,

GEORGE SON, l6
Greenway drive, TO March 5.
GERALD c. DICKSON, 1871
Card road, TO March %.
CHARLES II. O'GRADY, 70
Riverside drive, to March 8.
GERALD T. CHARBENEAU,
As Lincoln avenue, TO March Z.
RAY j. BAUER, New Balti-
more, to March 10.
c. II. WORRELL, New Balti-
more, 20 March IS.
PETER PAUL II l X S O N,
Washington, to March Is.
w RREN f. STEINBECK,
Warren, to March IT.
ROBERT S. RUSHTON, New
Haven, TO March 20.
FREDERICK w. d f N S K E,
Roseville, TO March II.
RICHARD A. LITZNER, New
Baltimore, to March 10.
DALE T. SNYDER, Route 6,
to March 7.
HUGH c. NEALE, 169 Smith
street, to March 9.
DAVID FREEMAN, New Ha-
ven, to March -.
OSCAR ROSSOW, 1892 So.
Walnut street, to March "a.
LAWRENCE ORLANDO. 1872
Hubbard avenue, to March 3.
JOSEPH d. ROSE, Jr., Route
6, to March 81.
LIEUT.. DONALD E. Adams
recently arrived at u. S. STRAIT
egic Air Force Station in Eng
land. His wife Mary l.. Adams
resides at IT'S Beuland avenue.
CORP. GORDON Kukuk ar
rived safely in Belgium, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ku-
kuk, l43 Floral avenue.
PVT. FRED II. SHAFER, son
of Mrs. Margaret Schafer, %
Meadle street, recently complet-
ed basic training at Fort Knox,
KY.
RALPH PFROMM, Storekep-
err &c is home from an East
Coast port for four days visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Pfromm on Wolf road.
A/C DUANE A. DUNKLEE
has received his aerial gunner's
wings from. the Army Air Fore
es Flexible Gunnery School al
Tyndall Field, Panama City
Fla, the largest school of its
kind in the Army Air Forces
Training Command. Upon his
graduation, Cadet Dunklee is
qualified to take his place as a
member of the combat crew OF
an AAF bomber. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Dunklee,
81 Huron street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

AN ARMY of $50 Red Cross
workers will open the house-to-
house canvass in Mount Glenn
ems tonight. seeking contribu-
tions TO the l945 War Fund
drive.
Mrs. A. A Thompson, chair
man of the Women's Unit, and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Alton II.
Noe, urge that all residents be
prepared to receive the canvas
sers between $50 and 1880
o'clock this evening. The cam
vass is being handled by pre-
cinctS, and it is expected that
much of each precinct chair
mans territory will be covered
by volunteers tonight.
eff you are not reached to-
night, you will be in the next
day or So" Mrs. Thompson
stated. please do not feel Of
Tended if you are asked twice
it is virtually impossible to
avoid some Implications. If you
are not approached at home,
then you have something to be
hurt about-call and a worker
Will visit you
Give generously with a
smile-it is little enough to do
to KEEP THE RED CROSS BY
HIS SIDE"
Volunteers are listed bellows.
PRECINCT NO. MRS. G. A.
PERSON JR.
Mrs George Moseman. Mrs Abe
Chatman Mrs. Daniel Buckley. Mrs.
Robert Provost. Mrs. Irwin Egle, Mrs.
Bernard McGhee. Miss Florence Ram.
Mrs W r. Tucker. Mrs. s. I. Thome,
Miss Elizabeth Presley. Miss Dorothy
Smith. Mrs. G.. W. Burdette. Mrs. Lilly
Irby. Mrs. Bella Banks. Mrs. Archie
Moore. Mrs. Harold Green. Mrs. John
Wiegand. Mrs. j. A. Parke, Mrs. Harry
ode Mrs. c. A. Crawford, Mrs. Selian
Furton. Mrs. Otis McCrary. Mrs Ralph
Clark. Mrs George A. Merifield. Mrs.
Miss Odessa Treat. Miss Kathrine
Kentta. Miss Elizabeth Labadie.
PRECINCT NO. MRS. PAUL HIRT
Mrs. Florence Adams. Mrs. Macy
watkins, Mrs William Kibble. Mrs
Robert Allen. Mrs. c.. d. Smith, Mrs.
Lawrence Schott. Mrs. Kirt Friede-
berg, Mrs Harold Charbonneau. Mrs
James Nunneley, Mrs Samuel Levine,
Mrs. Frank Priehs, Mrs. Donald Mill
er. Mrs Henry Tryloff. Mrs Bert Nun
neley. Mrs byron Stuck. Mrs. Martin
Bobcean. Mrs. Wilbur Dopp, Mrs.
Francis Goodsr. Mrs. George Cool.
Mrs. Reinhardt Nank. Miss Nellie
Iongstaif. Mrs. A. J. PIckman. Mrs.
Dan Lesperance Miss Mary Benben-
nick. Mrs Mable Cassie. Mrs Mary
James. Mrs Maxwell Dupont. Mrs.
Carroll Brown.
PRECINCT 3-MRs. HARRY n.
NEITHER
Mr.. Lewis Parrot. Mrs. Henry Van
denbosschc Winifred Everill, Marga-
re, Schmutz. Mrs. Cash Southwel, Mrs.
Kari Krause Mrs. Don Rogers. Mrs.
Ralph W Mcdaniel. Mrs. Charles Wal
-tn=S- Mrs-M-H -parres.- Mrs. Forrest
Kindra, Mrs Herman Bartlett Mrs.
f l. Preston. Mrs Austin Heine,
Sigrid Heine. Mrs Robert Donaldson,
Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Han
cock. Mrs william Donaldson. Mrs
Tile Carl. Mrs. Orrin K. Griffith, Mrs.
George Priehs. Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs.
oscar Denison and Mrs. F.. Houttenan.
Mrs Wallace Gerlach. Mrs. Christine
Prindle. Mrs. NJ r. Anderson. Mrs.
Hugo Walter, Mrs. Louis Odor, Mrs.
Clifford John, Miss Marjorie Green.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01

PVT. OTIS PATTERSON,
US. Infantry, is hospitalized in
England, due to battle fatigue
according to word received by
his parents. MfSergt. and Mrs.
George G.. Deisz, $40 Campau
Lane. Pvt. Patterson has been
on overseas duty for six months.
PFC. MELVIN BOBCEAN,
who is home on a 20-day fur
fought from Fort Bennlng, Ga,
was the honor guest at 6 o.
clock dinner Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Wkh the Color,

Hurricane of Hall road. Other
guests at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Stark and son
Gary, Peggy Gilbert, of Utica,
and Betty Engelman of this city.
Pfc. Bobceans parents live in
Richmond.
COMMANDER AND MRS.
RUSSELL F. SALOT and son
Bill arrived from Great Lakes,
H.. late last night. Commander
Salot has been transferred to
Key West, Fla, and will be in
town briefly before leaving for
his new base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
oJse to House Canvass Opens in Red Cross Drive Today

Boyer and Mrs. William Meitz-
ner. Travel prize went to Mrs.
Herbert Hunter and house prize
10 Mrs. Walter Ostrom.
Mrs. Carl Heck, Mrs. Herbert
Hunter were guests at the meet
ing. The next hostess will be
Mrs. Fred Boyer on March IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Mrs. Jenkins, Hostess
to Club Members

THE LUCKY 13 CLUB was
entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Bud Jenkins. Priz-
es for games were awarded to
Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mrs. Fred
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Miss WahlstrOm
Receives Cap

AT AN IMPRESSIVE CAN
DELIGHT ceremony held In
the Chapel of st. Mary's hos
pital in Detroit last Sunday eve
ming, Patricia Ann Wahlstrom,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wahlstrom, received her
cap, thereby completing the six
months of pre-clinic study. She
will continue her studies at St.
Mary's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-01
Births at St. Joseph's

MIR. AND MRS. JU L ~ S
VANLERBERGHE, Berville,
daughter, Jacqueline Dolores,
February &c.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
MOECKEL, 2035 Nicke street,
daughter, Ruth Ann, Febru-
airy &c.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS M.
FOLAN, 1929 Sugarbush road,
son, Dennis Milan, Febru-
airy 26.
MIR. AND MRS. DAVID
KLEIN, SO Gass avenue, a son,
February 81.
MIR. AND MRS. ERWIN L.
KILLINGBECK, Berville, son,
February 81.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD r.
KING, Birmingham, q daughter,
February %.