davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Senator Claims
Hitler .vieion
Threat 10 Us.
New York Senator
Urges Prompt
Possoss Of Act

Q WASHINGTON, March A.
R-Senator Wagner (D-N.Y.)
appealed today for enactment of
the British aid bill because he
declared an Axis triumph would
imperil the western hemisphere
and the United States.
IF the Axis powers win
abroad" he asserted, "they will
have won a partial victory over
us as we'll, because imperative
military necessities would make
such a vast drain upon our re-
sources and man-power as to
undermine our economy, our
standard of life, and possibly
our form of government" \.
The New Yorker added his
arguments for prompt actiCu 70
those of Senator SchwaEts
(D-Wyo.) who took the Ssnate
sharply to task for the asneunt
of time it had spent discussing
the legislation.
I'VE are now killing -tinne !"
Schwartz chided, while ~
Germans are killing Eno1i3a'
women and children, and tas
ased and infirm." (
Meanwhile, sadministfat ton
stratesists. strixImG
80 See AlD-1aSS 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Drunk Driver
Gets Jail Term
Mount Clemens Man
Admits Charge

cray Doan, 81, Of 1877 Michi.
ran, Mount Clemens, pleaded
guilty to . charge Of drunk driv-
ing when he appeared before
Justice Of the Peace Donald J.
Parent this morning and was
assessed . fine Of SIS and 20 days
IN the county jail. His drivers
license was revoked for one
year, and Judge Parent suspend
"a $50 Of the Ane. He was re-
msnded to Jail in lieu Of the
fne.
poan was arrested by Patrol
man Al Trombley and Paul Long
1ollOwine Z minor accident at the
intersection Of Ahrens street and
North avenue shortly after ave
o'clock yesterday afternoon In
volving Z car driven by Doan
end another driven by Earl Rae
Nv, Whisky road.
poliee said that Doan refused
10 oouDorote with police upon his
srzpe ;and insisted on acting
-!
~ one wss injured n the
beetoool Z, ;i.-si
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Army Secrecy
Irks Congress
Mershsi. Stigsssen
csIlsd 70 Testify

owASliIN0TON, March A.
ConGreGstona1 reeentmsnt
over War Deportment silence
on many e6psc1D q IL defence
program cfysta1liaed today
when Tho Houee military com
mittee voted sscrstly % summon
Secretary Sttmson md General
George E. Marshall, CHIEF q
staff, for Questiooing Thursday.
Specifically, member nd,
the gruup w. snxlous for -
tails On IL progrsss boins ma1e
In re-armlng the lon6 1occo1
and On H. Gnnount e SQuiDonon1
already sunt - Crest Dritn1n.
lnlogmod eourcoe so1d - ~
fusal 1T 49, ~ 0eefseory
stimsun - lmD1dA 80 in1ee-
nation % couzmlttoo nsombor1
prompted ~ inlEoduetiea 6 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Driver Asleep;
Scars Collide
Detroit Minister
Falls Asleep at Wheel

alive cars were slightly dam
aged yesterday when Q Detroit
minister fell asleep while driv-
ing on South Gratiot near Terry
street.
Police said that Rev. Edward
J. DeMars, 2670 Dickinson ave.
nue. Detroit, told them he struck
: car driven by Cecil A. Lebo.
Port Huron, after he momen-
tarily fell asleep.
As the result Of the collision,
the Lebo car collided with Z
third car driven by Pearl Mea-
ley, OF Detroit, who In turn
crashed into q car driven BY
George Leroy, Of Mount Glenn
ems. The Leroy car bounded
into another car which was park
ed at the curb.
All Ave cars were slightly
damaged, but none Of the occu-
pants were reported hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Trio Saved from FlOe
MUNIslNG COAST GUARD UNIT RESCUES
FISHERMEN ADRlFT FOR
TWO DAYS
TWO DAYS

men - Matt Lammi, IS, Of Chat
ham, and Emmanuel Eklund, IS,
Of Rock River - who had made
their way to shore unaided.
Jack Luoma, 20, Of Rock Riv-
er, their companion, was located
on q foe q short distance from
the Island.
All three were taken to the
coast guard station, and given
warm food and clothing before
being removed to q hospital.
The fishermen told the coast
guard that until Sunday after
noon they were without food, ex-
cept for the lunches they had
taken with them early Saturday
when they went fishing through
the ice.
They said that on Saturday
night . Marquette coast guard
crew came within 800 yards Of
their floe hut failed to hear
their shouts for help. t
Lammi and Eklund became
separated from Luoma Sunday
night when the hoe On which
they were marooned broke up.
Their food and blankets were
lost.
: Sunday afternoon m Escan-
aba pilot Lieut.. Walter ArntBen,
he'd drUpped food, blankets and
stimulants 70 the men. h ~
ported they he'd built an Ice
shelter % protect Themselves
1rom Tie winds.
Coase guards made two It
toupee - rooeh the fishermen
Monday morning. bat high winds
drove tksm bock soeh tinAs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

Here
$1,000 Building
10 House PIont

. Construction Of small plant
to house the Battery Equipment
and Engineering corporation was
underway today on Rose Street.
rear the Metal Products factory.
The corporation through its
president, John Cherokee, will
ask Z $4,000 building permit
from the city commission on
Wednesday night, II was learned.
The permit will be granted, City
Engineer Ernest Pettingill said.
and the concern promised water
and sewage facilities.
A. D. Brewer, executive secre-
tary Of the Mount Clemens Board
of Commerce, said the corpora
ton will employ less than .
dozen men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

the expansion" Of ''one Of the
most important military aircraft
centers in the United States"
The department said In .
statement that the strike was
called q q result Of resumption
Of work by the Penner Installa-
ton Corporation under 1t $30, y
500 contract for installing elec-
trical equipment in one building.
A previous ALL strike at
Wright Field ended late in Janu-
ary when the Pennef Arm, which
uses CIO labor. withdrew its
men from the job.
Today's strike affected con-
struction work .totaling about
5000. 0OO., It halted work, the
department statement said, on Z
wind tunnel. TorQue stand, air
craft radio laboratory the admin
istration building and the dy-
namometer laboratory.
John Breidenbach, local AL
leader who called the strike, was
out Of the city and not available
for q statement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

ALouis Dsvaitier. son Of r..
and Mrs. Franz Devantier. 40
Eneelwood, today va nann0d
valedic1prian Of the graduating
elias u Mount Clemens High
sch6il, sccording % m an
nossncesnent made BY Principal
Monts AcFArlane.
Devantier noeed out Sadie n
kin, dauohter Of Mr.. and MrA
Philip Elkin, lo3 South walnut.
by three-tsnths q ON pr cent
in the closest scholastic 6ni1h
on record q tl1e school. Because
of her record lGise Elkin Was
chosen salutatceian.
Devantier haS Z scholastic CO.
efficient Of 1000 by virtue Of
30 AZ and ; b grades. 0isB
Elkin had Z 3.o0o coefficient On
- As and 3 81.
Devantier win present the
valedictory and Mill Elkin ths
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
SeIfridge Service Club
Seeks City Civic Center
Commissions Expected to Take
Action on Petition Wednesday

would b q boon to Selfridge
Field soldiers and Mount Glenn
ems residents.
The proposed hall would be
used for recreational purposes
for the soldiere and the citi-
zens of the city.
Under tentative plans q out
lined at yesterdays meeting the
federal government would do
nate funds for - erection Of
the building providing thu city
donates the site.
Among the proposed sites d.
cussed yesterday was the old
Park View Hotel, located on
Broadway street.
The commission II expected to
take some action on the propos-
al Wednesday night and may de-
eide to apply to the war depart
ment for authorization Of the
plan, well informed sources said
today.
Twenty-Five representatives Of
the Service Council were pres
ent at yesterdays meeting and
Henry Reese and Ralph Clark
were named on the newly or
sanized building committee.
The building which will be
used a Z civic recreational CEN
ter would include equipment, 1t
was said.
Reese told the commission yes
terday that 4 similar project
has proved successful at Battle
Creek.
Under the provisions Of the
federal government petitions for
such . building must come from
civic organizations assuring fav-
or Of the citizens In such q pro-
See CENTER-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Sugar Plant
VIII Operate
Southeastern Firm
Now Plans Repairs

! = -
ODeSpite Z reduction In beet
acreage, the S0utfeastern Sugar
company win continue 70 cpef-
ate this year, W. Everett Smith,
general manager. said today.
Cousreesional action may raise
acreage allotsnents ct several
months aeo b. NJ Federal gov
eminent, Smith md. The South
eastern company w1S given .
o,SSS scrs allotment b. The sov-
eminent
Annunl rupairs - ~ fsctery
viii ct tlndorW1v a q shout
April I, ounlth so6, WITH Tie
y0galag 3o-lnoo oes9 usw6et.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Seek MISSING RePOEl
MYSTERY or DlsAPpEA AIRING, BULKY
STATE POLICE REPORT
STlRS CAPITAL
STlRS CAPITAL

oLANSING. March 4.-R-
Louis N. Minis, state sales tax
director, assseted today he was
convinced "sumsbody y trying
to hide Z STATE police report Of
m Investigation Of sales tax
collecting procedures.
The year old report which
never has been made public, has
disappeared, Minis md Others
said. Minis aid II go pooeo
contained some original e.
hibits which e may b impoosa-
BILE 70 replace" and asserted
their los would handicap his
plans 70 introduce reforms.
"Among the missing exhib-
It's" Minis declared, "ars some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

= The city commission IL expect
"a to take action In the proposed
construction of q civic recrea-
tional center in Mount Glenn
ems at its regular meeting
Wednesday night after receiving
. petition yesterday from the
Selfridge Field Service Council
endorsing tn proposal.
Members Of the commission
met with representatives OF the
ceuncil atsthe eonasaission cham
bers yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed possibilities Of . COM
ynunity hail which, II was said,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

be Short
Only Two Of Eleven
Men Pass Exasninetion

oThat the Mount Clemens-War-
rem township draft district may
be unable TO supply it, full So
man allotment for induction on
March IL was Z possibility ex-
pressed today BY Chef KRONER.
chief clerk for Draft Board No. !.
Kroner said that only two Of
IL men examined Saturday will
be available for March induc-
ton. While the majority failed
to pass the medical, the group
included . school teacher en-
titled to deferment until June
and q man whose appeal 10
pending.
The group will leave Mount
Clemens via Grand Trunk train
on Thursday, March - ct $40
pm, Kroner said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Gen. Clagett
Describes
Air Growth

oBrig. Gen. Henry b. .Clagett,
commanding officer at Selfridge
Field, described the rapid growth
of the United States All, Corps in
an interesting and Instructive i'd
dress given last night 1t the
regular monthly Fellowship din
ner Of Franz Kuhn lodge,
Knights Of Pythias.
william GLADDEN., news COM
mentator for Radio Station
VICAR Of Pontiac, could not all
q schedule speaking appeafance
because Of injuries he sustained
In IN automobile accident early
yesterday.
A committee composed Of
George De France, Leon Man.
dell and Clarence Wilson ar
ranged the program.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

AMUNISING, Mich, March -
R-Three Alger county fisher
men who had been adrift 48
hours on . Lake Superior Ice
foe were safe ashore today after
q rescue by Munising coast
guards.
Coast guardman Frank Hella,
while skiing on . road ctrcltng
Grand Island, five miles north
west Of here, sighted two Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
III Crop Loan
Service Ready
for County
Applications Con
b Mode az County
Agents Office

&C. d. Burkam, the local
county field supervisor for the
Emergency Crop Loan Office Of
the Farm Credit Administration,
announces that crop loans for
1941 are now available to all
eligible farmers in Macomb
county that applications for
these loans can now be made ut
the office Of william Murphy,
county agricultural agent,
eighth floor, county building
Mount Clemens.
A. in former years, funds ap-
propk Hated for the Emergency
Gro Loan Office Of the Farm
Cre& Administration are avail
abb sfor crop production pur-
pcoG2 including the purchase of
So gas and oil, feed for work
stoc3, and minor repairs 70 ma
ch1o9ry, 70 al farmers who cam
NJ obtain Z loan from other
0o4xceS ana VINO meet the TO-
Qairements by giving Z first
In on the 1e41 crops financed.
"a order to speed up The tax
II Of applieahQna Mr.. Hurkam
,tS0uests that 41tI ~ = accGn-
~
prspagsd. % ~ ~ follss1h6
Information: Il * go.
~ Description Of the land
farmed. M
(2) Proposed 1871 planting
program.
Nineteen forty-one crop loans
will. boar interest 6 the rate Of
& per cent trotn the date Of dis
bursement. An applicant, In or
der 20 be eligible. must be OF
legal age and farm In Macomb
county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

Scapes,ger Sale
Nets $l9362
on First Day

OReceipts at the opening "Scav-
enger" Sale auction yesterday
reached SIC, 1862. so Is Ill but two
OF 80 parcels offered were sold,
Supervisor Earl Stone said to-
day.
The sale continued this morn
ing with another overflow crowd
in attendance. The property, Of
fered yesterday had . 1898 as
sessed valuation Of $74,020,
Stone said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

examples q meth0oo tna1 novo
ben employed sncce01nllly y
III past . svads Tn salso IN.
I neod thooe exhibita IN oe0GR
% clooo thooe gaps-" ~ 4
Vernon J. Dr0Wn, s9ud1ooe
ronasal ma chnlFmGn g -
State Beard q Tux AAznlnlo1ear
tion. tho Tn oflIooiD directing
ansncy, snid ~ thomGne ( 80
board pcohobly WoG11 - -
state police 70 pcsparQ , ~ -
port hon ~ noeos a H. -
vsotisatogs whe wrote ~ ~
one. He soid IL hAd n0e olven
up hops Il would y iound 49,
ever.
Oscar q. olan1sr. stats pe1lee
eommissioner. - - thon1 = !
would ~ possib1s - regoGn
NEST q "a eold ropogA ~ -
az which n cun1lEGno9 i e
@Ouf feepe1D 1872 ~ 1u1l(
W. loono0 g ~. n1l1 &
tognsy 0Gno9u1 - ~ w -!
ton, Z lttnoe lln0o
q ~ ooaoo H. ~
apd - ~ ~ y {
4 llnoGJoDn ~ Eo
- $500 - 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 4-tAP)-With Buooros Amer
icon ssets posted on the frozen list the big question n
jo p this cotton with sweeping order freezing the hoones
Of all other foreign notions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Reds Reported MObilizing

= sOEIA B,oorio Morch 4-(AP)-SoVet Russion forces
r. Bessorobio ocross the Pr from Ru
ono ore being reinforced according to dispatches toooy
from Bucharest.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
british Chiefs i'm Athens

oLoNDON, March 4-tAP)-BNtish Foreign Secretcy
Anthony Eden General Sir John g. DILL Chief OF the meIo.
enero soff and the Athens government were reported toooy
working out po speed subsontol did to Greece it she
were ottocked by Gernony
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Naxi Mission I'm Ankara

>isTANetlL March 4-lAP)-A Gemon mission cFrved
~ al, a. Anoro todoy and almost immediately delivered 70
Tkis President snet nonu what believed to b spe-
ciol n,essooe from Adolf Hitler
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Prince Paul to Visit Hitler

oBEL GRADE Yuooslovo, Morch 4EtR)-Dip'omot'c %.
servers reported todoy they expected Regent Prince pou OF
YuoosoWo to leave Thursday to confer with Ado'f ter IN
GernnonY.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Workers Strike
al Air Field
Wright Field Again
Scene Of Disssnsion

~ ths, Assesla1sl Hses
can AL strike beoke out
again today at WrioAt Field,
Dayton, Ohio. md tn War De-
partment formally hloned It for
holding np work sntial to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

Suex Canal Is Raided

ncAIRO Eovot Morch 4--tApl-Hostle olrcnoft Foided
ia Suex Cono oeo Lost night dropping soma bombs but
foino to couss any otero donoos or eosooses 0"'"
comnruniQue sold
Moose Pass miner., 1941-10-30
HOPE HAPPENINGS
MT. and Mrs. E. 0. Scho-


 field have purchased the cabin known as the "oxford House" and are laying plans gardens and other improve ments in the Spring. Their former home was bought by Pete Sorenson of the Hope Mining Co.,, who is a long, tine resident of this sec- tion.
 Bud" To1son and A. Der. ewanger have completed the int terior work on the Carl Clark cabin. The new home will be ready for occupancy as soon as the heating sys- tenn is installed.
 K N
 Alex Johansen of Kenai and Warren Haines of Juneau have joined the survey group and are running the lines to Gull Rock.
 Bettie Mitchell has gone to Los Angeles where she will complete hAr high school work. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Dorothy Schaube who will visit in Los Angeles this winter.
 Mrs. John Hirshey sailed for Los Angeles on the "Al- utian." MT. and Mrs. Hom- CT Boe vi isited Mrs. Hirshey over the weekend, returning to Seward with her when che embarked.
 Mrs. Hub Clark entertain cd the Homemakers club early this month. Luncheon was served at l o'clock followed by the business session and social hours
 < x <
 The road to Anchorage will not be built, according to present plans. 4 survey brings the road from Elmer Carson's g place to the new bridge to be constructed sev eral hundred yards above the old forestry bridge, thence around the hill below Carl C1ark's 8 property and on down to Dog Nose Point. From Dog Nose Point the proposed route will go to Gull Rocks where a dock large enough to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28
FOR NEW HOMES

People building new homes will want to be.
assured of a safe, healthy, economical and
comfortable heat. Before you install any
heating plant you owe it to yourself to see
the IRON FIREMAN STOKER. There is
one on display at our office Get all the
heating facts and you'll get an IRON FIRE
MAN STOKER.
Can also be installed in your present heat
ing plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

Preparedness is still the best policy. Coal
stocks are low. Coal prices are going up.
In many surrounding cities they are much
higher than in Ypsianti now. With defense
requirements of coal and transportation ia
cilities expected to reach peak this fall and
winter, government authorities are urging
consumers to FILL BINS NOW. We rec
ommend this as a sane and safe policy.
You'll be sure of your fuel supply and will
save money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-28

George Washington, the father of our coun-
try, knew the value of preparedness. Today
this country is in the midst of the most gil
gantic preparedness program in all history.
When George Washington spoke the words
above the world was a much smaller place.
Transportation and communication facili-
ties were such that it took considerably long
er for anything to happen than it does today.
But there are certain thoughts that were as
true then as they are now.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Covghf in the Act

Your first impulse is to run, but on second
thought you decide you might as we'll die
defending your home as any other way, so
you grab the ice pick; but the room is shaking
from the beat of your heart and you are sure
he can hear it.
did scare you? It's me, Swanson. got
off early tonight and instead of going all the
way home, phoned Martha and she's going
to meet me here. Why do you put water in
the whisky? Is that something new?"'
Don't be silly! Do look like the type
that would put water in whisky? | was just
washing the bottles before sending them back
to the liquor store
You're caught ed-handed and there is
nothing to do but get out the good bottled-in-
bond stuff that you were saving for your
golden wedding anniversary.
IF you'll pardon me now, I'll run upstairs
and get dressed"
Swanson says, "I'll run up with you. |
want to freshen up little. It's pretty dirty
at the office and l didn't get a chance to
wash"
well" you say there's bathroom down.
stairs = you could use that and I'll go up
stairs.
You figure that if you can hold him on the
main floor, you can knock off that halfhour
nap you've been thinking of all afternoon.
You wheel sharply and bound up the stairs,
but this ghoul comes from long line of
bounders and arrives at the top before you do.
mo, III wash with you, then we can have
little chat before dinner" For a while you
toy with the idea of Turing him into the tub
and holding his head under water, but that
would mean one odd guest at the dinner table.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

I'VE thrown my last party! I've placed my
china in the basement, my Silverware in
= hook and my cook back in the employ
ment agency. Hosts are all chumps, and if
you don't think so, just lean over the back
fence and let me tell you of few social errors
who have nibbled at my groaning board.
To begin with there are the couples who
never come alone They always have to ring
in an extra guest, and they are pretty smart
about it. The day of the dinner - sit-down
for six - the phone rings about an hour be-
fore feeding time and the following conversa-
tion takes place:
This is Jane. I'm terribly sorry, but we
lust can't come to dinner tonight. We have
a house guest - an old schOOlmate of my
husbands. Jack hasn't seen him in fifteen
years and we just can't leave him at home.
You find out later why they can't leave
him at home! 1t seems he is in the insurance
business and they get a commission on every
policy he sells.
So you say, Well. bring him along -
there's always room for one more
This is true of the Yankee Stadium but it
certainly ISL uuc vi lilc dNCI OuiuiS
room; however, you squeeze in an extra chair,
remove your good service for six and reset the
table with miscellaneous assortment OF
crockery that you had left over from sum-
mer spent camping in the High Sierras.
To start off the evening with a bang, there
is the sneak who always arrives an hour
earlier than anyone else. If you say, Dinner
at seven," you can be sure he'll be there at
six If you say, Mine" he'll be there at
eight You don't know how he gets in the
house - no one ever hears him come, no
door slams, no bell rings. Well say were
eating at seven tonight At six you go down
stairs, unshaven, unbathed and partly
dressed The lights are low. You clean out
the ashes from the fireplace and you are just
in the middle of diluting the whisky with
water when you hear ghostly voice in the
gloom.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
DO YOU KNOW ENOUGH TO GO HOME?

The only trouble with parties is the guests, says
Groucho. And the trouble with guests - well, here
are the pet hates Of famous nisanthrope. Ouch!
by Groucho Marx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hair Care

A IL hair specialists advocate,
"A the use Of the hair brush.
Many believe that the hair
should be brushed from the top
of the head toward front, sides
and back, as that is the way the
hair falls naturally.
Use a narrow brush with
bristles set in groups. Brush one
stranded at time. holding 1t
away from the head. Ten min
utes Of brushing the night be-
fore the shampoo will vitalize
the scalp and remove surface
dust from the shafts.
Don't be a fussy eater. Get
all the various food elements.
Surveys show that the average
baldheaded man does not get
his vitamins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Comfortable
Guest Room Has
Come Hither Personality
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

LAS your guest room come
IL hither personality? II you
are a hostess who Is given 10
hospitality, you will be proud
when you show your visitors
into the guest room.
First, IL will be charming to
look at, and then it will be COM
Portable TO stay in.
Don't jump to the conclusion
that I'm going TO set forth
list Of luxuries for your guest
room-these concern only you
and your individual budgets. L
would like to talk with you
about certain details that you
may have forgotten to provide.
The first necessity is a COM
Portable bed, fresh-made, OF
course. with one medium hard
and one soft pillow, with suf-
ficient blankets and with one
extra blanket or comfortable on
the closet shelf.