davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Prod uce

DCTROIT, Juiy S-tAP)-u.s. Dept.
Agr.b- 80
As,,es: M %. bask. U Ne.
Inches snl - yellow transparent 1.ss-
I.SA.
Celery. Mseh. hishbsif crates 7s-ss; T.
lss. slslhs Ss->e.
p.4sseee, New slseh: - ID. SACKS;
Ana 90. Ne. washed ths1phs 1.ts-
80, CAIN Us Ne. washse ienG
vSvees s.sS-s.ss. mostly A>e-a>s; US
ee1usrsial washed lsag whites Re-
res. ere. - fair eeadstiea lsS-1.ss;
IIaSs u Ne. . wasAsA tsiuaphs Z ~
ma: Car Va snl Rastssn ohsvss We
rs Ne. Z uswsshs1 ssbossss 1.aSrais.
.ssHay l.So-aIoos Ne Rsasas geoesassy
seeI ssssMy WISHED ssbelsss l.0-l.0;
IL Ne. Z sawssAsA ssbbsesS 1.ee-1.fs;
10 Ne. I savssAsl sst00DAs le-lh
OSH ssssk: - %. asks 70 Ne. . washed:
l1sbe nsssss DUsSaats a1NSsse
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT July g. (AP) - Cattle 49,
yearlings 10.00-lo.5e; fair 10 gssd year
lings S:So-10.Oo. good 10 choice heavy
steers 1e.oO-ii.eo; fair 70 gsed hsavy
steers s.50-le.ee; best esws 7.75-S.26; best
light butcher and heavy belogns bulls
s.aS-s.1S; mixers and springsrs $780,
600.
Calves $50; 50 cents higher. Best
calves 1890. Fair to good 11.ee-l4.ee.
Seconds s.oo-1O.Bs; eSlis sAd common
6.00-s.5o.
sheep and lambs 30; steady 10 ~
cents higher; best lambs 11.Ss-1:.oe; hest
sheep A5o-5.ee.
Hegs ses. Prospects higher. Prsvisvs
ITO for 2Oe.SSo ID hsgs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
War
Continued From Page ID

tic port; and seized two towns
in southern Estonia.
A Moscow war bulletin said
fierce Russian resistance was
stalling German drives along a
1,OO0-mile front from the Baltic
to the Black Sea. Far from exc
cutting a blitzkrieg, the bulletin
said. the Nazis were trying to
entrench in northern White Rus
STA, on the upper Dvina river.
IMPORTANCE STRESSED
In London. Prime Minister
Winston Churchill hailed Mr..
Roosevelt's action as lone of the
most important things that has
happened since the war began
Churchill said the British and
United States navies would prob
ably find it mutually advan-
tageous" to assist each other in
the very dangerous waters
around Iceland.
For the second successive day
Hitler's high command reported
the gigantic battles in Russia
with a single sentence:
THE fights continue success
full on the entire eastern front.
The official German news
agency said Nazi troops had
scored major gains i'm the Baltic
sector, with the capture of Parnu
and Viljandi in southern Estonia,
and Ostrov, on the main railroad
line to Leningrad.
PUSH HALTED
Authoritative quarters in Lon
don said the Nazi eastward push
into the U.S.SR. appears halt
ed and that unless there is
big break through in the next
few days, a great pause is
likely"
Huge masses of German troops
were reported marching to the
front, and Nazi quarters in Ber-
lin limited broadly that a decisive
phase of the 18-day-old struggle
was at hand.
The Germans asserted that
strong Russian tank formations,
hurled into desperate counter
attack, had been crushed and
destroyed" in a vain attempt to
stem German Rumanian troops
pourin gthrough Bessarabia on
the south wing of the battlefront.
The Russians, however, de-
clared that Red army soldiers
executed a series of counter-at-
tacks on the -Rumanian
invaders and drove them back in
disorder beyond the Prut river.
The Prut forms a boundary
between Soviet-held Bessarabia
and Rumania.
With a thunderous pre-daWn
bombardment, the Red air fleet
carried the war today to Hell
sinki, capital of Finland, as the
Soviet army reported Sailing
Germany's drive from the Baltic
to the Black Sea and hurting
Nazi and Rumanian forces into
retreat in Bessarabia.
While the Russians counter
attacked on a scale approaching
a real offensive in some sectors,
the Germans were reported rush
ing infantry endorsements to
the front by forced marches in
an effort to maintain the war of
movement that has paced the
way to previous Nazi successes.
The aerial attack loosed on
sleeping Helsinki by high-flying
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

DETROIT, July 0tAP)-tU. .. Dept.
AGR.l-U. 8. graded Mishigsa eggs IN
ease lets FOB Dssrsh:
whites, extras, (0raas ~ large aiis-
81; medium aSiS-se; standards tgraae b,
large 29is-3e: medium -.
Brswns, extras tgrs1s ~ large ~:
standards tgvsds - MEDIUM -
Detroit bsshsv prices: suVes' oe"
creamery In tubs. 3SSt-Ss,t.
Erss. current receipts -; dirtiss -;
checks 23it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
British Hear
Syrian French
Ask for Terms
House Of Commons
Cheers American
Entry into Iceland
BY the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
OLONDON, July 9-The House
of Commons joyously heard
Prime Minister Churchill sug-
gest today that United States
and British warships may profit
ably assist each other in guard
ing the very dangerous waters
off Iceland.
Churchill made this statement
in a speech welcoming American
occupation of Iceland and his
report reused Parliament to its
loudest cheers since the day he
dramatically announced tn e
sinking of the German Battle-
ship Bismarck.
FRENCH SEEK PEACE
The Prime Minister also an
nounced to Commons that Gen
eral Henri Dentz, French High
Commissioner for Syria, had
asked "for discussion of terms
leading to an armistice" and ex-
pressed hope that such negotia-
tons may reach speedy con-
clusion."
Regarding Iceland, Churchill
informed the House that Britain
proposed to retain some of her
forces there at present.
Churchill declared that the
arrival "of powerful United
States forces will greatly reduce
the danger to Iceland and that
lit seems very likely" British
and American forces will CO.
operate effectively in resistance
to any attempt by Hitler to gain
a footing
The Prime Minister pointed
out that American policy is not
only to send Britain war supplies
but also to make sure we get
them"
Since supplies for American
forces in Iceland, on duty over
seas for purposes Of the United
States,' will have Ito traverse
very dangerous waters" he add
ed, lit may, l dare say, be found
mutually. advantageous =.
that the two navies involved
should assist each other as. -.
may be convenient in that part
of the business.
Britain, he said, not only ap-
proves but welcomes the United
States step and, as for Germany,
whether similar satisfaction
will be felt in Germany is an
other question and one which
hardly concerns us"
I'm fact" he said, lit is one
of the most important things
that has happened since the war
began"
He continued:
Military occupation of Ice
land by forces of the United
States of America is of first rate
political and strategic import
ance.
1T has been undertaken by
the United States in pursuance
of the purely American policy
of protecting the Western Hem
isphere from the Nazi menace.
II understand it is the view of
American technical authorities
that modern conditions of war,
especially air war, require fore
Sailing action and especially in
this case in order to prevent the
acquisition by Hitler of jump
ing off grounds from which il
would be possible, bound by
bound, to come to close quarters
with the American continent.
1T is not for me TO comment
on these American views al
though 1 may say they seem
fairly obvious to anyone who
takes an intelligent interest in
what is going on.
The seizure of Iceland by
Hitler would be of very great
advantage to him in bringing
pressure to bear on Great
Britain and on the United States.
--~-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Board

(Continued From Page ID
brought around by the sudden
influx into the section of defense
workers.
The state health department,
which requested Rushton's OPP
inion, said that Objectionable
conditions EXISTED in the town.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

nations the Italians and the
French, the Czechs end the
Dutch, the Poles and the Bel
gians-were able to point to .
great country still free, especial
ly If this country were more or
less prosperous"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
For .vrRS
\EA' Only

m HI S rip e
i black berry
Jelly recipe calls
for a half-minute
boil - and 1t
means exactly
that. IL the kit
chen clock has
no second hand,
set a little hour
glass" egg.timer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

One railroad station in New
York City covers an area OF 10
acres.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Beautifully poportiond and bookcases with walnut
finish hardwood adjuStabe
suit A in high and "a double
high
Both sizes have attractive grill doors
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Slip Couers and Draperies Made to Or

si'p Corers for ape Suites. s9c Fabric sass
Slip corers for s-Pc. Suites. soc Fabric .95
Slip Corers for 2-Pe. Suites, 7sc Fabric 5O.95
Slip CorsrS for s-Pc. Suites, see Fabric -t5zs5
Slip CorerI for s-Pc. Suites. see Fabric 1928
Slip corers for sPc. Suites. zee Fnbrie Ssss5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
TWO GAMES SUNDAY
AT THE HILL TOP

There will be a doublcheader Sun
day at the Hill Top sottball diamond,
with a girls contest preceding 4
same between Henderson and Ok
ford.
The first game gets underway at
$50 O'Clock, and there Will be no
admiSsion. The public is cordially IN
Vited out to witness the contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24
ORDINATION SCHEDULED.

Oxford, May 24.-W. 8. Plttard.
Jr.. oxford young man who has ON
rlpted two wears Of ministerial train
ing at Southern Baptist seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24

Louisville, Ky, following hi. grad
uation from Wake Fore. college.
will be ordained 10 the ge~aC0=#5u-
istry ON Sunday evening 1t ONto.d
Baptist church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24

WarsaW's population is over the
,250, 900 mark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-24

Watkins 9. Home Guards 1
Western Auto 8, Gro-Amoco 8,
Up .nH.ng~s.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
In Capital Letters


really actually
and winter the until this last week. when ice
skating actually had its opening session
although wfuy wobb after OF the
began feel Possibly all
thing to look forward towards Ned Murdock the club
president started presenting the awards to
those had the John Polly Boon sera
Creighton P Allan and Ned himself all
ceed these coveted medals amid applause Larry Knapp
there with think simply he lovely
The Agnews there and the Senhgens and Cecil
Lester
Another special feature of the opening session was Jones
if imagine such thing the members
no despite her long the philippines and her
jamestown, R. Anne wilkinson Of the
prettiest there.
Quinn shaughnessey Washnon bachelor
household the who lived Hockey wknsons lovely
estate in Ron Now that the Wiknsons
have moved into large house Fox Road where
friends to drop m you can imagine what gargantuan hospitality that
means
and Skites club members all a-twitter and why
shouldn't we be- Have you heard that this Sunday Life Goes to
Washington photograph in the Of
celebrating usual Sunday evening style? The party
country Virginia
exercise settle
serious business of beer and As know, the
parties different people each time
first time has been the Kondrups.
o'clock football,
after supper we will probably have small orchestra plus the usual
roulette wheel how with clicking
the time! Anyhow few all
old Washington friends and see them. too.
Sophia Cooper having cocktail
is making her debut Thursday and Hills Reid Morris
Also
Der % Elizabeth Shepherd giving for Maggie Hill Carol
Franklin the Mcsherry
and Miss Justine Sampson are having tea IN WehaVen Nd
December already honor
Dephine Gddings
with Jacquyn Knapp and her brother Mdshpmn William Knapp
really
Thanksgiving almost here December already scheduled
course added to this are all the where the
informally almost the fun of ALL Sounds like full frivolous
'''ss ss' Ne ss% 'S'E once 8oa
Evening star., 1941-11-16

end from the College of William
and Mary and also to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of their grand
son, Frank Bradley. Additional
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hum
bird Offutt, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gosnell, Miss Betty Rose Gosnell,
Mrs. Catherine Bradley. Miss SuZ-
anne Bradley and Mr. Gordon
Plugge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Rice have
as their guest Mrs. Rice's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Grabbe of Cazenovie, N. Y,
who are en- route to Louisiana,
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Lohr have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth C. Beeson of Ithaca, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard E. Ems
minger of Eureka, Kans., are the
guests of DR.. Ensminger's brother
and -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Ensminger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Owen Winkler.
with their children, Mary Ruth and
w. Owen Winkler, jr., have returned
to their home in Oakview from
nine weeks Western trip which in
Evening star., 1941-11-16

The Pilgrims knew their fabrics
intimately, - their homes
threads, the warp and woof of their
weave. Today if we accept ours
only at face value.-what an
error.. Deceit in color fastness,
delusion of size-shrinkage. fatal
disappointment over texture sta
bil:ty is so disillusionine. Whv
not know fabric character pedigree?
Consult the Pacific FACTAG
before YOU buy cottons and rayons.
Let this fabric-wise technician,
label tagged to all Pacific
Mills fabrics in your Department
Stores. tel YOU fibre content
shrinkase, and wash and light fast
ness, according to information
based on the Washington National
Bureau of Standards tests. FAC
TAG goes further,-tells you how
to treat fabrics to get the fullest
service from them,-the wash,
iron, and fade care under given
conditions. Consult Pacific FAC
TAG before buying :. let it guide
you to assured fabric contentment.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Kentucky Society
Plans Harvest Ball

Harvest time in Kentucky will be
the theme of the Kentucky State So
ciety's harvest ball to be held No
vember 18 at the Willard Hotel.
Mr. Duncan Hines, well-knoWn
writer, of Kentucky, and his wife
will be guests of the society.
At the Kentucky lore fest hour
from $50 to $50 o'clock, Mr.. Cas-
sius M. Clay will give a talk on
Paris and Bourbon Counties. A pro-
gram of violin and piano of Ken
lucky airs will be presented by Mrs
Roy M. North, wife of the Third
Assistant Postmaster General. and
her daughter, Miss Romona North,
and Miss Erline Chapman There
will be a reception and roll call of
county get-acquainted groups.
The harvest moon ball will be
from 10 to l o'clock.
Col. D. E. McQueary is in charge
of membership in the society and
Miss Nanabelle Woodward is in
charge of tickets for the dance.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

son, Mr.. George Pierce Of Saratoga,
N. Y, and her brother -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William White
of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pitt were hosts
at a dinner party followed by bridge
Friday in compliment to Mrs. E. Hill
of Cuthbert, Ga, who is the house
guest of her sister, Miss Dora Drury.
Mrs. Joseph Houghton entertained
at bridge supper party last eve
ming in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters were
hosts at a Chinese dinner party last
evening in their home.
Mrs. Charles Kane of Frankford,
Pa, is the house guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Norval K. Tabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew S. Mohler will
be hosts at dinner party followed
by bridge Tuesday.
Mrs. William r. Myers has re-
turned from a Today trip to Char
lotte. N. c., where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dwelle.
Mr.. Fred w. Billmeyer of Pasa-
dena, Calf, is the Thanksgiving
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary E. Dut-
ton.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hipsley entertained
at supper party Thursday in her
home,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Sodality to Give
Benefit Party

Arrangements are being made by
the Ladies' Sodality of st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Woodley road, for
a benefit card party to be held at
the Shoreham Hotel at 8 pm. De-
cember 3.
Miss Katherine T. Rover is gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Miss Jane
Bradley, Miss Elsie Burns, Mrs
Charles A. Garry. Mrs. Adelaide R.
Cavanagh, Mrs. Patrick H. Davis,
Miss Bernadette L. Dore, Miss Mary
Evening star., 1941-11-16

party last evening IN h0nOr OF their
guest. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Adair and Senator
Rufus c. Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leslie Cricken-
barger were hosts at dinner Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Clark.
Mrs Robert H. H. Spidel will
entertain tomorrow at luncheon and
bridge at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sutton were
hosts at a dinner and bridge party
Friday evening in their home.
Mrs. Oscar D. Allan has as her
house guests her Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cannon of Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roland Beddows
Of Westfield, N. j., are the house
guests of Mrs. BeddoWs' brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Kava-
nagh will have as their guests over
the Thanksgiving holiday Mrs Paul
Duryea Miller, her daughter, Iris
Miller. and Miss Marion Copper of
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Watkins have
as their guests over the Thanks
giving holiday Mrs. Watkins
mother, Mrs. Arthur Pierce, and her
Evening star., 1941-11-16

From the Homecoming Time Of
Thanksgiving right on through the
Christmas season, HOMES are un.
der constant Inspection! So it's up
to you, Mrs. Homemaker, to see
that the "back. drop" to holiday fes.
tivity is charming and inviting :.
YOUR home a background for your
gracious hospitality, with particular
regard to the rug or carpet founda.
ton that is vital to every success.
full color. scheme! Why not enlist
the help of the ALEXANDER
SMITH Colorama Selector? Let
it show you rooms based on excit.
ing color foundations of ALEX.
ANDER SMITH Custom Cut car.
pets and Floor-Plan rugs! Fine
the Colorama Selector at your fav.
orite Rug and Carpet Department.
You'll love seeing the beautiful
range of Harvest Colors used to
enrich and elorify every type q
room for every type Of home!
Evening star., 1941-11-16
N~~1 SAAD-

find. Let it be PEPSODENT
Tooth Powder.-for scientific tests
by leading independent testing
laboratories show that "PEPSO.
DENT Tooth Powder has power
TO produce luster on teeth twice
as bright as the average of all other
leading brands." Remember,-al-
ways insist on PEPSODENT
Tooth Powder with power to make
teeth TWICE as bright for
sparkling, luster-radiant smiles.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Notes of Social Affairs
In Arlington County
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kendrick Hosts
At Bridge and Buffet Supper;
InbOdVs Give Dinner

M and Mrs L. G Kendck last evening entertained at bridge and
andM L. I.
Burkhart
F.. Inbody entertained last at dinner and
Mr..
Mrs Green Dr. and Mrs
N. Bouknlgh
Mrs Theodore B. NickSon and
Gosne who home for the week
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Missouri Dance

The Missouri Society of Washing
ton will hold its first dance of the
season Saturday evening at $50
o'clock
Mr.. Claude M. Houchins, president
of the society. has issued an invita-.
ton TO all Missourians to attend.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Raphael Ellis, Mrs. John ]. Fuller,
Miss Mamie Gibson, Miss Alice
Kelly, Mrs. Andrew J. Mcintyre
Mrs. John Morris, Miss Mary A.
Rover, Mrs. M. Frank Rupert, Mrs.
John F. Donohue and Miss Rose
Rupert.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

cluded stops at Mankato. Mimi, and
Salt Lake City. They spent six
weeks in Mount Pleasant, Utah,
with Mr.. Winkler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Winkler.
Mrs Golden Dagger has returned
from a months stay in Hamilton,
Ohio. where she was the guest of
her brother -ln-law and sister, the
Rev MI. Wilbur Vorhis and Mrs.
Vorhis. Mrs Dagger also spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Miss
Mary Norman Dagger, who attends
Dennison University at Granville,
Ohio.
Mrs. N L. Bowen has come from
her home in Ridgewood, N. j., to be
the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
M Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. York Welborn
have as their guest Miss Reva Fan
non of Wewoka, Okla.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BUY-LIMES BY Nancy &osr
Weekly Sponsored com. hing. Asr.o..s ..s ...-.si.e.

New York, n. Y. November IS. Whether
you celebrate Thanksgiving on the 10th la
Roosevelt, or on the traditional last Thurs.
day in November, really doesn't natter
for Thanks Giving is not tied to the apron
strings of time nor place! Today, even as
when the Pilgrims stood on the frinses of
a continent. Americans realize the full sig.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

"The Gift of Hearing" . Just
suppose YOU could play Santa
Claus with it to that loved one who
suffers from impaired hearinsi
What blessed Saint Nick you
would be! And it's 50 easy,-just
make down payment on a famous
WESTERN ELECTRIC Audi
phone Gift. Certificate that will be
the passport to a new world Of
sound and companionship to that
certain someone" now shut into a
soundless world! The holly.
wreathed Gift Certificate NAV be
exchanged for an Audiphone that's
scientifically and inconspicuously
fitted to give THE best aid to per-
sonal hearing impairment. Could
there be more marvellous Christ.
mas Gift inspiration? Look in your
Classified Telephone Directory
under HEARING AIDS for name
and address of your nearest West.
ern Electric AUDIPHONE Office!
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Knit, purl, Red Cross work,-on
with Defense labors! But avoid
hand "scratchiness" brought on by
cold weather and chappine! Invest
in the purple and white PAC.
OUINS package cream to be
spread on your hand-skin to help
keep it satin.smooth! PACQUINS
Hand Cream, dainty, fragrant, aids
in keeping hands lovely, allurinsly
young looking. Remember, you
need TWO PACOUINS jars on
BOTH dressing table and in the
kitchen! At Drug, Department and
l0c Stores.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Dinner Parties Top Events
OF Week in Chevy Chase
1t. Col. and Mrs. Edwin L. White
Entertain for Daughter,
To Be Married This Week

1t Col Edwin Lee White and Mrs White will dinner
this compliment
White whose Mr. Sidney Pollock Pndleton
will place Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Melvin
Cons mother Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynnwood Williams Norfolk
Comdr and Mrs Thomas guest
Lyle Of Seattle
Clarence
Mrs. Cecil
Wilson Nashville. a
Evening star., 1941-11-16

nfcance of Thankssivnsa grateful awareness of lot
this land free people building destiny. So
to THE day,-symbolzed with turkeys, pumpkin pies,
football matches, and Homecoming -. Happy Thankssv
ing to everyone!
Evening star., 1941-11-16

The worlds largest flying beat,
with an interior as large as that of
a 16-room house, is capable of flying
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Here's a Farel Destin ritual
made exclusively for the smart
woman who KNOWS that a dry
skin is the cause of most COM
pIexion problems! First, fragrant
DESTINA Soap for Dry Skins,
then the DESTINA Dry Skin
Night Cream applied before bed
time,-ready to help lubricate
tissues into satiny complexion.
beauty! DESTINA Cream is 81
the soap is FREE and
luxurious gift to YOU! Send 81
for this beauty.combination to
Farel Destin. Inc, 81 West 47th
ST., New York, if you can't find it
at your Beauty Shop!
Evening star., 1941-11-16

MRS. CHARLES GUTHRIE
HAYNES.
Before her recent marriage
in st. Francis de Sales rectOry
Mrs. Haynes 1UaS Miss Jessie
Irene Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Hardin Smith of
DanUiHe, Va. She and Mr..
Haynes 1UiU liUe in Indiana
polls. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Lady, dry those tears. Wonders
can happen to YOU! Wonders of
feeling well, looking well,-of being
awfully glad you're alive! And
vitamins can be the secret. Even
if you're ever so careful with your
diet, you may be under-par, living
half a life because of hunger for
certain vitamins. Take VITA
MINIS PLUS to be sure of Getting
all those tiny, modern indispens-
abIes, Nitamins A. B, c, d and G.
with liver concentrate and iron.
Refuse a substitute,-ask for ia
nous, hieh.potencv NlTAMlNS
PLUS to be SURE! Save ST by
buying the S. size at Drug or De-
partment Stores!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

LAUNDREss-c olored. wishes days. First
class references. Neat ironer. Tyinity
1.ea1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

24x22 Home-built. $3.50. Grand River
Lumber, Couzens and Telegraph roads.
2-CAR GARAGE, Sls5. U. 8. Housewreck.
ing. 1896 Dequindre.