davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household probleTn
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly. ssgn your name and ad
 dress, enclose a three cent pnstage
 stamp and mail to The WOman's
 Editor. Washington Service Blu.
 reau, The Democrat 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. C.. fSr Q
 personal reply.
 e. How can I dry turkish towels so that they will be fluffy?
 A. Shake them well before hang ing them out, and shake them sev- eral times during the drying process Chose windy day to wash them, and hang them outdoors to dry.
 c. The mouth of my twelve year old daughter is spoiled by overlap ping teeth, one on each side, which gives her upper lip squared look. Her teeth are sound and apparently well spaced except these two cus- pids. What should I do about 1t?
 A. Dentists usually recommend that the teeth should be extracted while the child Is quite young. Your best course is to consult a good den- tai surgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Correct handling of the widow card in Super Contract Bridge" new bridge game invented by Capt. John M. Ellicott, U. s. N, retired, adds an entirely new phase to the game. Playing the game re- gently here is a mistake saw the declarer make.
 He picked up the deuce of clubs and put 1t in his own hand, dis carding jack of diamonds. This enabled him to ruff the opening diamond lead.
 Now, deciding to try to establish his club suit, West led the ace of clubs, then played the joker, which he designated as club. North, however, was void of clubs and trumped the joker, as he was en- titled to do, and the contract was defeated
 The hand could have been made If declarer had used the joker as an extra trump, as he could then have stood any number of diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Two favorite fashion notes arc combined in this one smart style! One is the jacket-ensemble idea; the other is the crisp touch of lin- gerie. The style is Pattern 324 and Claire Tilden design, which ex- plains its smartness its figure fiattery its speedy making. The jacket is cut to just the right length for becoming line and its long revers may be of, say, white pique for refreshing contrast. The short- sleeved dress has outstanding on- its-own flattery too. Notice, first of all, the original treatment at either side of the pretty neckline, with the fullness gathered and held by knots of self-fabric. The waist section is smoothed and fitted by means of shirring, and tiny buttons down the center seam add to the general attractive effect. A final slenderizing feature is the smart double panels down the front skirt. Printed silk or rayon or a cool, love- ly sheer fabric are all nice fabric tips for this jacket-frock that you'll find so easy to make. Be sure to refer to the accompanying Sewing Guide for its clear, concise direc- tionsl
 Pattern 324 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A. 46 and 4s. Size 36, entire ensemble, re- uuires 5 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric and 5-8 yard contrast.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5cl m coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Deparmtne.t 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
DON'T SABOTAGE THE GOLDEN
 RIFLE


 In a series of articles printed here the conductor, who Is always dwell- ing on unpleasant thoughts, tried to make the public less allergic to masks for the prevention of the cri. He suggested who should wear marks surgeons, their assistants, nurses, anesthetists, dentists, their techni- clans, attendants or spectators in operating room, nose and throat specialists and their nurses, hair dressers, oculists examining eyes, optometrists and opticians adjusting spectacles, cashiers, bank tellers, ticket takers, newsboys, barbers. He also described the transparent mask devised by Dr. Lewis J. Sil- vers.
 In these and other articles urging the general use of masks l have al- ways taken pains to remind readers that the mask prevents spray drop lets from shooting forth from the mouth during conversation and so prevents infection of the client by the worker or the worker by the client" and that 1t is comforting and reassuring to the intelligent patient or client or customer to see the individual who is rendering per- sonal service don his or her mask first, just as 1t is assuring to the intelligent patient to see his dentist wash. his hands and sterilize his instruments before he begins work"
 Now the health officer of 0 large city, taking his siesta in the bar ber's chair, began to think about the germs that are carried on peoples breaths, as the news item has 1t. So he wrote to Assemblyman So- and-so suggesting that the legisla- ture consider enacting law re- quiring barbers to wear masks. The assemblyman with one eye on the barber vote, announced he is taking the suggestion under advisement, but he has the barbers to think about. Inquiry of several barbers in the state capital, the news item adds, elicited the suggestion that some thought should be given to protect ing barbers against customers breaths sometimes.
 Oh, well, that is perhaps all one could expect from the authorities who still teach, as did the health commissioner of an eastern metrop- oils the other day, that in time of influenza epidemic "the main thing is to avoid exposure to inclement weather"
 Does the surgeon in the operating room wear @ mask for his own pro- tection or for the protection of the wound from infection by germ-laden droplets in the surgeons conver- sational spray?
 Any layman with the intelligence quotient of a ten year old child should be able to understand that the doctor, dentist. barber, optician, hair dresser, manicure, nurse or other person administering personal service wears mask for the clients protection as well as for his or her own protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Answer - Any food that looks, tastes or smells at all unusual or queer" when the can Is opened should be destroyed. Vinegar would not prevent or destroy botulinus poisoning if the food was contam- mated by botullinus germs before processed. Re-cooking on opening the can is of some value, as 1t de- stroys the toxin or poison, but does not necessarily kill the sports of botulinus germs and hence the germs will grow If such food is allowed to stand any length of time after cook ing. The botulinus bacillus itself is harmless to man, but its poison or toxin, produced by growth and mul- duplication of the sports or germs on or in food, is deadly.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice. oatmeal. fried ham, cornbread. coffee. milk.
 DINNER: Roast lamb. horse radish gravy. roasted potatoes. brussels sprouts. molded grape fruit salad. prune pie cheese. coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Cold sliced meat. creamed potatoes. rellshes. ap- plesauce. doughnuts, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

There may be 300 Of you Tight there In Chicago who thing the hit-and-run kiss Is matrimonial men, ace-but even so 1t isn't group problem It's entirely an individual matter
 Instead of trying to combat the evil by organ ization, why don't you each fight 1t alone and in your own way?
 Let your husband get to bed at a decent hour, in- stead of keeping him up until one o'clock playing toridge with the Joneses so he'll wake up in 6 good humor.
 Put on your makeup before you start the break fast even If you have to ket up ten minutes earlier every morning of your life to be able to manage it.
 Don't nag your husband into eating his oatineab if he hates the stuff even you up your vita minS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

The husband decent his community institution He has lovely home wife and children say his full and running Yet cheated defeated Before long his children will be married and which he faces destitute old deprived everything that the twilight years sweet peaceful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Just don't the tbale in the kitchen LESS CHATTER AT BREAKFAST EQUALS MORE AFFECTION half the and read yours to  doesn't live who appreciates chatter with his poached egg toast. don't reminders he the light b call him aths don't pulling threads off his coat offce-or better yet, it yourself your dnis and but this is individual I almost forgot.
 Sincerely,
 RUTH M1II.ETT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
JONES IMPROVES

Allan Jones. star of Paramountis Hard Boiled Canary" is one of Hollywood's most accomplished horsemen today. but he got his first equine ride on mulehack in c Penn sylvania coal mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
SWITCHES CHARACTER

Onslow Stevens, who usually plays siave. th-talklng attorneys, e he does in Paramount's ssrhe Ason. ster and the 0irl." made his screen debut as . two-sun villain in c cow boy serial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

He's beginning pointed ques. ons He's also trying himself for the is to blame Shall he resign himself coming meet him shall he kick the while Tomorrow we shall try to his questions.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
 Gro Re COninuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
H0ze, To Keeb Well
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


 diagnosis envelope enclosed Letters should be bie9 written n received be In this column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Teday heard variation the old theme This husband his travelling salesman He urged bride with him. But she extremely shy about meeting and steadfasty refused with him the with family friends than junkeng with him. Finally he ceased to ask her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

craftsmanship his travelling days done and he set up in business that prosd During the next children the couple There and outside activities for the coming executive from which the wife still excused herself the shnes One day he committed indscretion which called She withdrew couldn't convince her of his lavish
 children children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hazard of Laundering

Is there danger of catching tuber- culosis by handling the clothing of a person with tuberculosis, for washing and ironing? CT. M)
 Answer-Practically no danger of catching any disease washing or ironing clothing or bed clothing in any circumstance. The soapy water is an excellent disinfectant; boiling or washing in very hot water is a better disinfectant; ironing is prac- ticailly as good as sterilization.
 Altitude and Climate
 Contemplate automobile trip from coast to coast. Have 26 months old son. He is healthy. but we are told the drastic change in climate and altitude will not be good for him.
 CMrs. B. R. Al Answer-Like old Ben himself, M, R. and Wuzz Told draw on their fancies for most of their opinions. A baby of that age doesn't get much of a kick out of long ride. but is no more harmed than his parents by the changes in climate and alti- tude.
 Botuiism
 Ts there any danger Of botullsm from eating canned beets without reheating. beets that have been canned over a year in sugar and vinegar? VIII the vinegar prevent poisoningf tW. E. JJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Now the only bond between the couple their children and that also the principal between the wife persists in discussing with the children their fathers shameless neglect his failure particular hoping separate them from him bind closely to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
GIRLS Pretty Ones M The NeWs Make Pretty NelDspictures

CHORIST- is Nancy Lee Dodge -. showgirl in a Chicago revue during the week . singer in church choir on Sunday and voice student aspiring to operatic fame in her
 spare time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

Problems he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
I'VE, THE WOMEN- RUTH BILLETT POINTS OUT: The KiSS-and-Run Husband Is Wife'S Individual Problem

Chicago's Kisses for Breakfast Club"
 approaching from angle the problem o gbbes breakfast while buried behind the morning newspaper his wife quick goodby peck and dash to Work?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07

ruffs. All he would have to give up would be two clubs and a spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-07
Caroline Chatfield
Variation of an Old Theme.
Sqs Today
- n.uaAssA q c Ruasas em.s

Variation of an Old Theme.
 familiar with the classic tale of the who when very sweetheart for her and finally the ougrown wife is tear all the wife has been defeated by ccum stancs which she has no control
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Allor-Snay Nuptia|s
Set for August 10

MONDAY, AUGUST 10 has
been set BY Margaret Theresa
Allor, daughter Il Mrs. Theresa
Allor, Of 10 Fifth street, ~ the
date Of l,es wedding to Edwin
Steven Snay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew SnAy. Of 81. Church
street.
The quiet ceremony will take
place 1t 7 o'clock In the morn
Ing ip st. Louis Catholic church
with Rev. Harold Rosebrook Of
ficiating.
Mary Ann Dluge will be Miss
Allor'S only attendant and Ar
mold Hellner will serve as best
man.
A breakfast for tn, immediate
bridal party and the couples
parents will follow the ceremony
q the brides home, IL Fifth
street.
The couple will make their
home In Mount Clemens.
First Of the parties to honor
MisA Allor will be q personal
shower Thursday evening with
Mary Ann Dluge as hostess at
her home at IL Fourth street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
: WE THE WOMEN
New Job Gives Girl Fine Chance
to be Entirely New, Person

all anyone In the new place
knows, she has always been Z
smart looking girl. So she can
blossom out now without hear
ing any my, aren't we dressed
up today" comments.
Maybe she had let herself In
for the sympathetic friend or
st-like-a-sistsr role, 20 that
all the men she worked with
trested her Hike Z good sport
but never asked her out 70 din
ner. Well, she never needs 70
play that role again, now that
she knows how Improbable =
role Il Il.
Or maybe she was q little too
sweet and easy-soing for her
own good, 80 that al the UNI
pleasant Jobs that nobody else
wanted to fool with got pushed
off on her, Well. she can just
be . little less sweet and q
little less willing and ct only
her share Of the dirty work In
her new office.
A smart girl who has Z new
Job In Z strange city has Z swell
chance to correct faults In her.
self and to benefit from past
mistakes.
II she doesn't take advantage
OF The opportunity she won't be
any happier or more successful
than she was In the old Job
among her old friends.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
SCf1ERER Of Emmett are the
parents Of 4 daughter born In
st. Joseph's hospital Sunday
morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Meeting Moved

HARRISON CIRCLES first
fall meeting will b held ct the
Harrison Town Hall, with MrS.
Harold Mclean hostess at din
ner &C ESQ o'clock. instead Of at
MrA McLean's home - first
planned.
mrs. CHARLES M1KILAlT
hos returned from . weekend
tr1p with Aers., G. n. Nundaloy.
6A,etne which they visited Vlr-
0inja Nunneley. who y spoud-
o>otDon sponspred BY tho unl-
~ ~ summer at the Aioloolcal
vG1slty q Michigan q Douglas
LalEe neor ch4boyean.
~
Nh AND ms. HueHx =.
10ooGD18y, l19 l1snon Stgoes,
focnSne1 houDo NJ ~ ovoa-
- ~ vi1)llng 1oer dov1
WllH tnolT eou. Hvt. Donp)d =.
1te0ooey, Who = ~ 1nolnhos
u ~ reploeement tBo1ning
eoaAoss m Dslvoif. vlsoinia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Surprise Shower
Honors Bride-Elect

MRS. M. J. BROUWER Of
Roseville entertained last eve
ming at surprise shower honor
ing Cheryl Kidd, bride-elect.
Sixteen guests were present at
the event, at which gifts for
Miss Kidd were blue and white
accessories for her kitchen.
Mrs. Brouwer used garden
flowers to accent tho pink and
white decorative scheme for the
party. Guests played guessing
games. Those from Mount Glenn
ems included Mrs. Roy Kidd,
Mrs. William Kidd, Mrs. James
Wilde, the bride-elect and her
sister Eunice.
A formal spinster dinner for
Miss Kidd will be given Thurs
day evening at Devon Gables 1t
1880 o'clock. BY Loyola Quinn
and Esther Mast.
Miss Kidd will marry Harry
Brouwer Saturday afternoon In
the Methodist Church at four
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Coming Events
u eveid esaslietiea n aess(a0 dsfee end ~
changes In sesulss aseeejaDs, aon 1900.

changes IN sssulss Mssslaos. 1sM 1900.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II
WHOsoEVER CLASS Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church.
dinner at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Bra. Talbot
avenue. at $50 pm
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY, BY Patriotic Daughters
Of America Council -, IA Barron Hall, 1t $50 pm]
WIENER ROAST for children Of NewtoIrw school and
members Of the PTA, arranged by PTA, at shadysde
Park II am. TO pm
BENEFIT aXMis fAarx speossrsa BY III. Sisters Of Char
lily, in g. Joesphs sanltartmm, ct $40 pm
FEC GIRLS CLUB potluck - the home Of Mrs. George
AMERICAN LIcioN building ssnsns party in Legion Club
ELEMENTARY CLASS in disqualification third floor. county
t THURSDAY, AUGUST II
MARGARET B0TTOME cIRCLH cutting At Pine Nook,
Summer home Of Mrs. John Jafehow.
Mathilda Mallast. New arssk 6 pm
BLUEDEL CLUE Of s. Louis porh, at the home Of Mrs
Clayton Noeeo, Sqear 1,llh rod, at pm
GOODWILL GAMES PANTY, spoosegod by WV. and Aux
Hilary in Veterans hali. . pm
GROUP g. WsCS Of ~ Mtehodse Caeh potuck luncheon
hsme q Mr.. Alvin r. 10 1IGh street. 1t 1870 pm
PATRIOTIC DAU0ETERe g iAape1es regular meeting IN
Hawaiian scheol = ln1ae M North Walnut street.
yRArfsSE oapEa st'rarass ,,uui.r meeting and cias
initiation, Il A1rie nm % Z m.
gRDAY, Auo6O1s
GROUP Of Trinity alheeaa es q The home Of Ms Ida
= Kraats, iol Hubbard eyennGt q 4pm.
9 G. =: b De1sa hsla q f1Ss.. a.. 49,.
M ses : = ~ $ - ~ s fsa: e ss s1 q
x,ss,csxs ri socrrr q church, .. u. hen.
- ma r. ~. Kfoueonoek "a l6nIos street, ct $50 pA
vert posiuck picnic q Sha1si6s. q $50 pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Metropolitan Opera Star Gives Pointers on Voice improves
Couple. to Marry
Friday Evening

MR.. AND MRS, NoNSON
GERMAN, Of New Baltimore,
announce the approaching mar
riage Of their daughter. Dorcas
Ann, TO Sterling Roy Card. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Card, Of
New Haven.
The wedding will take place at
Bethel Temple, New Baltimore.
at Z o'clock Friday evening,
August IS, with the Rev. Roy
J. Turner performing the cere-
mony. Open house will be held
at the home of the bridegroom
elects parents, 1920 Scheuer
road. following the ceremony.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN
KRAUS of Washington, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of . son, John Michael,
born on August 10 in st. Joseph's
f, hospital.
EDWARD nj. MAAG cele-
brated his birthday annivers
ary yesterday. He was 81 years
old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
KIein-Surman Plans
Set September Date
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rs MADE

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
Of the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of Bea-
tStce X. Klein, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Klein, OF
Canal road. to Leonard Sur
man, con Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Surman, Of Utica.
Although complete wedding
plans have not been made, Miss
Klein has announced her at
tendants for the wedding which
will take place on Saturday,
September 8, In st. Lawrence
Catholic church, Utica. Mira.
Harry Surman has been chosen
~, on-of-honor and Irene
Surman, sister Of the groom, ~
maid-of-honor. Both are from
Utica. Bridesmaids include
June Daniels, Of Mount Glenn
ems and Marie Surman, Of
Utica, who Il . sister Of the
groom.
Several parties will fete Miss
Klein before her marriage.
Next week Mrs. Earl Daniels
and daughter, June, will b CO.
hostssees 1t . kitchen shower
ct their home on - Yeamans
stfoet and Mrs. Arthur Klein
VIII honor her daughter next
week at . linen shower TO Be
Owen q the brides home on
Canal road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Daisy Club TO Picnic
at kerwin Home

MIR. AND MRS. VERNON
KERWIN will entertain men,
bers Of the St. Louis Daisy
Club and their families at Z pot
luck picnic at their home On
Sugar Bush road On Sunday.
August -.
The afternoon will Be spent
playing games and swimming.
with picnic supper ct six
MARION WARE spent The
weekend 90 guest of Mr.. and
Mrs George Taylor Ind Mr.. ana
Mrs. Calvin KelIoov Of Detroit,
at theirs cottage On AArssn's =
land. 49,
Mr.. AND MES. .ALrRND
SMITH Of East Detroit aro ~
parents Of Z son, Alfred hoeu.
born On August ?, u s.. Jossph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
'WiIson-syreit
Betrothal Announced

MIR. AND MRS, HENRY WILL
SON Of Detroit announce the
engagement Of their dau9hter,
Ruth Marion. to George, Syrett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Syrstt
Of Harper avenue. Mount Glenn
ems.
Miss Wilson II the niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Lodewyck avenue. Mount Glenn
ems. She II well-known aImeng
the young people Of Mount Glenn
ems, having visited here fro
quently.
Mr.. Syrett, Q graduate Of
Mount Clemens High School, 4
employed at Priehs Mercantile
company.
No date has been yet for the
wedding.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
SCHENCK and children, Mari
lyn and Frederick, Of WAShing-
ton, who are visiting Mrs..
Schenck's father, Spencer Dali
by, left today 10 spend q few
days with friends in Lansing and
Grand Rapids.
MRS. WILLARD HOVEY Of
Muskegon. who has been visit
ing Miss Emma Goethe for the
past ten days, has returned to
her home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12

THE SCHEDULED BASKET
picnic at the Westsndorf hons
yesterday for members Of the
Garden Club was cancelled BE-
cause Of rain.
The board Of directors will
meet with Mrs. George w. John,
143 South Gratiot avenue, on
Monday. August %, for dessert
at 1870 o'clock, followed by q
business meeting.
MR.. AND MRS. MICHAEL
ARTMAN and daughters, Mari
an and Caroline, spent Sunday
at Harbor Beach visiting Mrs.
Martin Artman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Geiser and family
and Mrs. John Hessling and
family. M
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
MILLER, $500 Moravian drive,
Route 5, Mount CiemenA an-
nounce the arrival Of . daughter,
Rose Marie, born Ut ten O'Clock
this morning In City Heights
Maternity Hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. z. w. BUN
NELL and two sons, Robert
and Donald Of Berwyn, III. ar
rived yesterday to spend . few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
c. Miller. Euclid avenue. Mrs..
Bunnell IL Mr.: Miller's sister.
WORD HAS BEEN RnCE1v-
ED that Earl Teichow, now
stationed 1t Fort Sheridan.
Illinois, has been made Z eoe.
poral. He 10 the Arst selectes
In the 210th Coast Artillery
division to receive the ranking.
-
Mn. AND MRS. HUGH Wat
SON and Mr.. and Mrs. Pay 0how
spent the weekend at Caseville,
Mich, at the summer cottnoG
Of MrS. Watson's brother :in-losv
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Wseley
Richards. ~
Y Mn. AND mrs. srfwAn1
K4ATueG q Center LIZ ~
~ porente q a.opo Nm -
lterday = q Joea1afs 1871
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
New Sorority
10 Hold Service
This Evening

\ The first Mount Clemens
chapter Of Beta Sigma Phi, In
ternationAl sorority for young
ybuSiness girls viii hold it, for
NAL dinner and installation SER
vice tonight at Gowanie Golf
Club. The ritual will be q
candlelisht pledge service, with
Mfs. Pauline Berry and Mrs.
JuanitA Mitchell Of Kansas City,
Mo, officiating.
The new chapter will be call
"a 0amms Rho and the pledges
Aro Betty and peGoy Weis, Ger
AidinA Coulter, Catherine Nor
IA, Berniece Smith, Virginia F.
Miller, Shirley Tucker, Johanna
Draun, Frances Tinker, Lor-
fAinA Mason, Eleanor Blake,
Winiffed Duckwitz, Moreno
Beatty, Erma Bennett, and
Adele Mcpherson.
Wilma Shumaker, q Beta
ESlemA Phi member of long
standing from Port Huron, Is
!. now employed in Mount Glenn
ems and will be transferred to
Gamma Rho chapter at this
time. "a.
Although the sorority Is only
ten years old. H. now has 1900
members, with 1928 chapters,
In every state Of the United
States, In al provinces 81 Cana
d. and In Honolulu.
Beta Sigma Phi has as its aim
1.-The personal development Of
each member to make an art Of
living" A cultural and 'educa.
tional program IL followed at it,
meetings twice q month.