davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser"ice, says the 1941 inventory shows the con- dition of the redhead continues to be "precarious.
 There also has been consider able decrease in the ring-neck, a close relative of the redhead and one of the fastest flyers in the duck family.
 Although the hunting season does net generally open until October, the new duck stamps have been on sale since July l. The government expects a bigger business than last year when a record-Setting 100000 were sold.
 The sale of these stamps dropped from 635 5000 in 1884 to 148,000 in 1885 but have increased steadily since the latter year The number of national wild life refuges have been increased from 102 to 260, more than half of these areas be- ing primarily for migratory water fowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
S. \. HURLER |
 TAKES SIXTH !
 B0xv|(T0RY
Cronin May Protest Game Because Field Was Not
 Covered in Rain
(By Associated Press)

Alejandrow Carrasquel, towering Venezuelan, who until few weeks ago was not entrusted with start ing pitching assignment, won his sixth victory this year yesterday for the Washington Senators by turning back the Boston Red Sox The game was called in the eighth after 40- minute delay due to rain. Manager Joe Cronin said he would protest the game because the playing field was not covered during the rain.
 The Chicago White Sox climbed within a half-game of third place yesterday by defeating the Cleve- land Indians for their 18th victory in Is games.
 Rookie Bob Muncrief checked the Detroit Tigers to six hits yesterday while the St. Louis Browns made the same number of blows which was good enough for victory. The win was largely due to outfielder Joe Grace's homer with two on base.
 The contest between Philadelphia and New York was rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 EVERGREEN BOWL TO BE REQUIRED

Unless improvements in the in- terest of sanitation are made at Evergreen Bowl, the city's center may become a menace to public health, the City Council wa; warned last night by the Territorial De- partment of Health.
 Improvements which must be made in the Bowl, according to a letter read at the council meeting, include installation of a sanitary orinking fountain in the rool area, enclosing showers and providing hot water and soap, installing toi- lets in both mems and women's dressing rooms. making of chlor- inc tests of pool water several times Gaily, submitting analysis: recon struction of toilets in the park, re- placing present vertical drinking fountains, including mouth guards, and placing covered garbage cans throughout the park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
SEATTLE TN TWO WINS
 LAST NIGHT
Jo Jo White Proves 10 Be Hero in Both Contests
 with His Singles
(By Associated Press)

Jo Jo White played hero's role last night as Seattle downed Holly wood at both ends of doublehead- CT. Whites triple in the seventh inning of the first game drove in the winning run for Seattle. His in- field single in the ninth gave an- other run and one in the extra in ming of the second game with two men out and the bases loaded gave the Seattle team two scores and a win.
 San Francisco and Sacramento broke even in twin games. Bob Joyce twirled seven-hitter in the first game for San Francisco and Tony Frietas held San Francisco to two hits in the second game.
 Portland was hot at the plate last night, beating Oakland twice, mak- ing 10 hits in the first game and II hits in the second contest.
 San Diego made nine hits count against Los Angeles last night in the first game and battered three Angel hurlers for 12 blows in the second contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

Al ECdtulC vEAAetA
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Count- ng lyour ducks before they're in he bag is long shot enterprise but prospects for the 1941 duck hunter are comparatively good.
 An increase from 65,000,00O to 7O,00O,0O0 in the duck and geese population of the North American continent during the last year gives promise of another good shooting season. On the favorable side also re good water -cupply conditions in the breeding grounds, particularly in the West, this summer
 Although the kill" of the 194C season came dangerously close to a complete harvest of the years crop of wild fowl, Federal author ities do not contemplate any drastic action to restrict shooting
 Small Increase
 The years duck increase is the smallest since the restoration pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

slowest recovery. The Atlantic and Mississippi Always regularly have included most of the waterfowl.
 Gains In Several Species
 The gadwell-you can tell him by lis yellow feet-made the biggest gain of any species. Others show ing increases are the black blue winged teals, shovelers and scaupS. Four species Of geese blue, white frcnted, Canada and ceck.ing-also rave increased.
 The decrease in the redhead duck, near kin of the lordly can vasback and rated highly by epi- cures, has become headache prob lem for wild life conservators. Dr. Ira N. Gab-iclson director of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
Boost Aids
 n ati
Two Other Games Slated in National League
 Rained Out
Radiophofo
(By Associated Press)

Johnny Wander Meer's 18th vic- tory of the season and his fourth in succession sent Cincinnati into a third place tie with idle Pittsburgh yesterday as the Reds, held to six hits defeated the Chicago Cubs with lone run homer by Lou Stringer in the first inning. Thereafter the Jersey southpaw gave only three singles and struck out eight men.
 St. Louis and Pittsburgh, and New York and Philadelphia, only other National League games scheduled were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
SILVER DRIVE
 GET5 $9O MORE

An additional $90 for the fund to purchase Silver service for the new cruiser, U. s. s, Juneau, was subscribed to the city's silver drive yesterday, according to Mayor Harry I. Lucas.
 Donations were as follows: s15 from H. L. Faulkner, local at torney; $25 from the Pacltic Am erican Fisheries Company; s25 from Archie w. Shiels, president of the Pacific American Fisheries Com pany; and $25 from the Alaska Packers Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
What Makes tte Yankees Click! When You Count Up Yankee Assets Don't Forget Their
 Bang-up Power With Bats

out leading rivals. They recently beat the ruuner-up Indians three straight. Their season record shows 12 wins out of Is against Cleveland and ' out of II from Boston.
 So: You can't tab single factor and say that's what maxes the Yankees click. It's a combination of all things, starting with the scouts and going through ne farm system, crack players, cu,1petent managers, good morale, power, pitching, fielding. That's your champion Yankees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4, 5; Hollywood 2, 4. San Francisco 8, 1; Sacramento 2, 3.
 Portland 5, 8; Oakland 3, A. San Diego 5, 10; Los Angeles 2, 3.
 National League New York-Philadelphia, postponed on account of rain. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed on account of rain. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 8.
 American League Philadelphia New York, postponed on account of rain Boston 3; Washington 6. Chicago 5; Cleveland 2. St. Louis 6; Detroit 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
Mrs. MlGinty Nowin
 Dakota, Minnesota

In letter received in Juneau today, it was learned that Mrs. Earl McGinty, who left several weeks ago, is in Dakota, Minnesota. She is vis- iting friends and relatives there, and is enjoying her vacation. Mrs. Mo Ginty plans to return in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

MRS. KETTLESON RETURNS
 Mrs. Theodore Kettleson of Sitka is northbound passenger on the steamer North Sea, returning to the defense town after a business trip Outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

6ubscrYpe ro the DaIly Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings during my recent bereavement. I especially wish to thank the American Legion Auxiliary.
 oI n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16. = Closing quotation of American Can at to- days short session is 82. Anaconda 27%, Bethlehem Steel STA, Com monwealth and Southern 3s, Curtiss Wright SIS, International Harvester 52h, Kennecott 37, New York Cen tral 10ss, Northern Pacific 71s, Unit ed States Steel 57A, Pound $4031a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16
This is the last of series on the far.ors behind the Yankees base ball triumphs.
By DILLON GRAHAM


 Shorts Editor. AP Feature Service NEW YORK-The Yankees win pennants because they have ad- tquate pitching and fielding and the hardest punch in baseball.
 No team with a two or three run advs atage in the ninth inning can afford to feel too optimistic, for the Tanks are dangerous until the last putCut. Any man in the lineup can exp ode a triple or homer.
 Other teams boast a higrer squad hating average but the Ypnks are far put in front in homt.s runs batten-in, and total bases. Where ether teams may get their scores in ones or twos the Yanks t'ften get theirs in clusters of three u four.
 The Tanks are leading both leagues in homers and iuns-
 batted in with Joe DiMaggio
 and Charlie Keller setting the individual pace. They have
 pIa yers who can spark the club,
 as DiMaggiO did with his rec
 ord breaking 56-game consec-
 utive contest hitting streak.
 New York doesn't possess single great pitcher this year but 1t has a large squad of good pitchers with the veteran Red Ruffing first with dozen victories Manager Joe Mc- Carthy has used nine starting bitch CTS and in a recent 9-game stretch Mccarthy used eight differ cnt starters and won eight games. He has a crack pair of 1eft-handers in Marius Russo and Vernon Go- meg.
 It's a good defensive Club Joe Gordon is regarded by many as baseball's best second basealan and DiMaggio as the No. out fielder, Bill Dickey still is tops as catcher. Phil Rizzuto and Gordon are threatening the league donble-play record. t4
 Ed Barrow, the head ma.l, cred- its Mccarthy with the clubs success. He tcok diverse group of players and moulded it into 8 winning unit. He made winning pitching staff out of mediocre hurlefs,' he says.
 The Yankees, too, lave
 habit of coming up with at least one star rookie every year,
 There was DiMaggio in 193s,
 Gordon in 1888, Keller and
 Alley Donald in 1899, Ernie
 Bonham in 194O and Rizzuto in
 1941.
 Some teams crumble under pres sure but the Tanks don't. They lave the poise. confidence and az gressiveness of champions
 They bludgeoned all rivais from 1886 through 1889 And last year, when almost everyone on the club struck bottom. they still finished only two games out of first place.
 This year they've shown their superiority by the way they knock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 125.05; rails, 29.85; utilities, 1891.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

WILLIAM BARTELL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-16

The Yankees, too, lave habit of coming up with at least one star rookie every year, There was DiMaggio in 193S, Gcrdon in 1898, Keller and Alley Donald in 1899, Ernie Bonham in 194O and Rizzuto In 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

THE SQUARE BIB of the
Quaker ostume inspires the
ruffled treatment which is ap-
piled to the bodice of this youth
full, feminine, frock. The demure
charm Is further EXCHANGED by
the row of buttons marking the
front opening and the individual
draped sleeves. With ruffles ev-
erywhere, this style Is rapidly
gaining favor among junior girls.
Here Is a pace setting style in
a pattern which you may order
at once.
Pattern No. 1888 is in sizes
II to 10. Size IL requires 4 1-8
yards 39-inch material plus IA
yard cut crosswise in 3 inch
strips for the quaker bib ruffle.
For this attractive pattern,
send l5c in coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
to Daily Monitor Today's Pat
tern Service 106 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Need more cute style ideas
for your youngsters clothes?
Send for the Fashion Book which
offers q variety of styles in easy
to-sew patterns for all ages.
Pattern 15c Pattern Book 15c
One Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together Csc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Baby Clinic

BABY CLINIC will be held
Friday from 1890 to 2:3O o'clock
in the afternoon at the Health
Center in the Kings Daughters
Home. NEGOTIATIONS for small
pox and diphtheria will be given,
DR.. A. A. Thompson in charge.
MIR. AND MRS. M. B. AN
DERSCN, Burlington avenue,
have as their guest Mrs. Ander-
sons mother, Mrs. Marie Bringe-
dahl of Muskegon, who has been
spending the past week here.
She expects to return to her
home on Wednesday.
MIR. AND MRS. STANLEY
CADY and daughters Lois and
Jerine and Charles Bood spent
Sunday in Howell, visiting Mr..
Hoods niece. who is q patient
in the tuberculosis sanitarium
there.
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED
HOULISTON, 103 Highland sve-
nue., announce the arrival d .
son, Michael Ronald, born In 81
Joseph's hospital Ut 3:39 o'elock
yesterday aftePnoon.
MRS. M. n. LITTLE r(turAo4
yesterday from 4 Wit n ~
ronto and Fergus. o. -
was accompanied ~ ~ plpooeb
Mrs. A. I. Rossber q po1.ok
Mr.. AND lnts. AN IN
DCKHOuT rooueyno6 - ~;
! :': sosssss - 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Romeo Couple
Speak Vows

A PRETTY WEDDING took
place at st. Johns Lutheran
church in Romeo on Saturday
evening at eight o'clock when
Helen Anger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elgin Anger was unit
ed in marriage to Norman Knust,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Knust,
also of Romeo.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. G.. Appel in the pres
ence Of q large company Of
friends and relatives. As the
wedding march was played by
Margaret Werderman, the wed
ding party took their places be-
fore the altar where the bride
was given In marriage by her
father.
She wore q white net gown
with train and a long veil held
in place by q head band. Her
flowers were white roses.
Mrs. Edward Knust was ma
tron of honor and wore blue
chiffon. The bridesmaids, gown
ed in chiffon, were Mrs. Berrien
Crawford of Detroit, who wore
aqua; Marion Hotchkiss gowned
in pink; Betty Roser Of Detroit
In orchid and Mrs. John Stenvig
in yellow. Their bouquets were
all alike With . variety Of small
summer flowers.
The brides cousin q little girl
Of five years Of age gowned In
peach formal dress was flower
girl and Robert Anger was the
little ring bearer.
Elgin Anger was best man and
ushers and attendants were Ber-
rien Crawford Of Cetroit, ID
ward Knust Loren Anger and
Robert Hotchkias. al Of Romeo.
Following Tie wedding . ~
ception for shout 500 was held
o: The blue Bird Gardens. l1r.
and Mrs. Knust will live IN D.
trcit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
'kachow Reunion
Held in WaIdenburq
FORTY-EIGHT GUESTS wer,

FORTY-EIGHT GUESTS were
resent Sunday at the annual
lachow reunion held this year
Ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|tcarl Stark in Waldenburg. The
hll-day event began at noon
with q pot luck picnic, followed
by q social afternoon. Utica,
|toetroit, Rochester, Armada and
Mount Clemens were represent
I'd.
Last years officers were re-
elected during the business
meeting. They are Martin
Rachow, president; Elmer AL
wardt, vice presidents and
George Alwardt, secretary
treasurer.
Next years reunion will be
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Rachow at their home
bn the Whiskey road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Coming Events
TODAY


VT W. AUXILIARY in Veterans hail. at 8 pm
METROPOLITAN CLUB in John R. Murphy clubrooms at
PICNIC Bretmeyer Course given by Detroit Unit of
the Florist Telegraph Delivery for members and
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s
CLUB waffle bake at the home of Felicia Gus
FEC GIRLS CLUB potuck at the home of Mr.. Erwin Ese
2l5 South Gratot avenue at $50 PM
ST ANNES GUILD of ST. Peters Church. potuc at the
of Mrs Christopher oBren, 1874 Jones street. at $50
GAMES PARTY by Sisters of St Josephs in the
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for the Red Cross
f sa aaS @ e ssG in til.
the Legion clubhouse, at $50 pm.
SNOWFALL CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Robert Mandel, Jr. Hall road, at pm
CLASS in naturalization third floor, county
HOBBY SHOW at all Fairgrounds of city recreatonal pro-
co,,,, gram at aT 2 pm sr.,,or
'sDh' h'''' 1au 81 sils PM 1uLrr7
MARGARET RoTToME CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters.
all day picnic at the Summer home of Mrs Theodore
DeGroot 1922 Grandview Members meet
at the home Of Mrs John Jarchow IL Lincoln avenue
at 1890 am, for transportation.
LUNCHEON sponsored by the Perpetual Help Club of St.
Louis parish at the home Of Mrs Joseph Fox, 20
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for the Red Cross.
at the High school, $50 am to $3.50 pm.
HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters. picnic at Dodge
Park on Utica road. Members meet at Kings Daugh-
tiers Home at IL for transportation.
PLAYGROUND PET SHOWS: Donaldson at 1880 D. m Wilson
s p.
friday JULY Is
BABY CLINIC the Health Kings Daughters Home
1890 to 2:30 pm. Innocuations smallpox and
diphtheria.
I. o. o. F. In Barron hall at pm.
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for Red Cross in
= High school. $50 to $50 pm.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Of Presbyterian Church. at tn.
home of Mrs. Katherine Shelton Miller street, at
2:30 pm.
LADIES AUXILIARY of Trinity Lutheran Church. picnic
at Shadysde, at IL noon.
BOB-AROUND BUNCO CLUB, 1t the home Of Mrs. John
Tesmer. IL Gibbs street, at pm
WALTHER LEAGUE Of Emmanuel Lutheran Church. social
evening, in the recreation room Of the church, at
8pm.
SUNDAY, JULY -
PHILATHEA CLASS Of the Presbyterian Church, annual
vesper Service and picnic supper st the cottage Of
Judge and Mrs. Nell Z. Reid conser Bay Drive. at
SPIN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Conducted Tour Follows
Picnic Near Rochester

tables was . border planted Nm
a new variety q msrigold, called
Melody, which II not yet "a ~
market. Combined with The o.
ange of its blooms was the o.
chid-blue of ageratum.
The business meeting, held b.
fore the tour. was presided over
by Mrs. Thomas Place. Mrs. Don
Westendorf invited the group %
a basket picnic at her home O
Monday, August IL. MemberD
will bring containers and flow
ers, and Mrs. Clarence Weber a.
Detroit and Mrs. w. J. Jaeger @
Dearborn will be present to criti-
else flower arrangements.
Arrangements for yesterdays
event were made by Mrs. placo
and Mrs. Walter Fenton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
friends Give Steak Roast
: Honor Mrs. James G. Law

ors. Many colored lights were
strung around the garden to Gre
ate o festive picture.
The two hostesses carried their
garden theme even to t'ie flow
ers decorating the five tables in
the yard and also the tables in
the Walter home where tripoli
was played later in the evening.
Among the vases and bowls of
lovely flower arrangements, was
an all-white water-spouting
fountain vase holding Gala and
madonna lilies.
Prize winners were the honor
guest, Mrs. Law; Mrs. James
Brown, visiting from Chevy
Chase, Nd, and Mrs. Stanley
Peltier.
Another out of town guest was
Mrs. Edmund j. Dudzinski, Of
New Baltimore.
MRS. JOHN VICE will en-
terrain a few friends at dinner
tomorrow evening, honoring
the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Grandon Damn. Her guests
at the dinner. to be held at her
home at 90 Clinton avenue, will
include Mrs. Ruth Harrig, and
Mrs. Clarence Barck.
JOHN BAILEY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Bailey, Cass
avenue, Is spending the season
at Camp Haza- Witka on ,Arbutus
Lake, near Traverse City. His
father drove him north to the
camp Sunday.
MRS. MARY KERWIN, who
is spending the summer with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
Sugar Bush road, Is spending
two weeks with her son. Frank
and his family in Detroit.
THELMA SONNENBERG left
today on a vacation trip during
which she will tour through
Maine going down the coast
through Connecticut and south
as far as Norfolk, Va.
JANE HOWARD will leave on
Wednesday for Seattle, Wash,
where she will be the guest of
her sister Mrs. Roderick Norton
and DR.. Norton.
MRS. HAROLD DONALD
SON will be feted by members
of her birthday club on Friday
evening.
MRS. ANNA SHANAHAN Is
visiting her son. Robert Emmett
Shanahan In Buffalo. She will
return about September 1.
TRINITY CIRCLE will meet
for quilting at 1890 o'clock on
Thursday at the school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Engagement
Announced

ANNOUNCEMENT y MADE
TODAY of the engagement q
Olga Vital. formerly Of Huda-
pest, Hungary, and now Of D.
troit, daughter of DR.. and Ma
Alexander Vial Of Budapest -
Ralph Miller, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller, $40 Euclid
avenue, Mount Clemens.
DR.. Vital Is Counsellor 10 IL
Royal Hungarian st-Diree-
tory. a
Miss Vital and Mr.. Millor
plan to be married In late Aug
list. They will make their honno
in Evanston, H.. where ~.
Miller will teach In the EnoliGh
Department at NorthwssteTn
University.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
aden Club Members and Guests Enjoy Day Famous Seed
Carolyn Kerwir Hostess
To. Girls at Houseporty

CAROLYN KERWIN, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kerwin. Sugar Bush road, Is
entertaining q group Of friends
at q house party.
Her guests, who arrived yes
terday to spend q week, include
Shirley and Mary Kerwin Of
Detroit, Margaret Hinton, Wi
mona Kaul, Joan Rose. and Mar
garet Mary Vogel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Old Clinton Crowd
70 Hold 18Th Reunion

THE 18th ANNUAL REUN-
ION of the Old Clinton Crowd
will be held Saturday, July 26
at Marion Park near Cady's
Corners. All present and for
mer residents of the vicinity are
invited to attend the event,
which will begin about IL
o'clock in the morning, with q
basket picnic at noon.
New officers will be elected
during the day. Present off,
GERS include Mrs. Katherine
Ruddick, president; Mrs. George
Valentine, secretary; and Fred
erick B. Stevens, treasurer.
EVELYN DICKERSON is va.
catloning from her duties at the
Public Library. She is visi-
ting relatives in Detroit. Mera-
phis and Kalamazoo, and is ex-
pected to return to her homo on
Saturday.
MARIAN BANKERS, of Pasa.
dena, Calf, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George bankers OF
Lincoln avenue, Is taking work
on her Masters Degree at
Claremont College, in Clare
mont, Calf, this Summer.
MRS. MURRAY KAPLAN and
two children, Phyllis and Bobby,
of Toronto, arrived Saturday to
spend two weeks with Mrs.
Kaplan's sister, Mrs. Meyer Ed
elstein, Croker boulevard.
CHARLIE STANTON, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Stain
ton of Cleveland will arrive
Friday to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Julia Case, North avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. A. z. JEFF
cry have moved from Is Moross
avenue into a house at Al Hub
bard avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN J..
Crittenden are celebrating their
30th wedding anniversary to-
day.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
ROBERTS Of Disco, have just
returned from two week vaca-
ton trip to Miami, Florida.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT

THIS QUILT those who would Ike capture the golden
midsummer sunflowers in handsome pieced
quilt
diamond shaped pieces center around circle Of Deep
diamonds of brown necked percales tiny
yellow patterned cacoes and leaf
cotton materials.
You will lovely quilt those made long ago In New
England want other color combinations but do
keen center In cheerful, glowing yellow!
Quilt calls for IL peced blocks IA inches square and IL plain
bocka Handsome and snowy bed of the easiest Of
The diamond" patterns TO make. =
For cutting patterns for oil diamonds the pieced block
he sunower Quilt pattern No S16l complete piecng and
amounts materials and coors specified send
70 cents In COM YOUR NAME and ADDRESS end the PAT
TERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Daily Monitor. 100 Seventh
Avenue New York City.