davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-17
UPHOLSTERY

(155 yds.) Drapery Fabrics; in
GLIDING 36" rust color jaspe and
hollywood gauze. Reg. Ice yd..
Ioe
D Glider Cushion Set; in
cluding back cushions ana 3
seat cushions. Reg. 4.98---2.99
(2) Custom-made Slip Covers;
for T-cushion club chair and
T-lounge chair. Reg. 1898 z 90
Clearance Of Odd Pairs of Cur
tains; in rufned, tailored and
cottage styles; some soileo from
display.
t25 prs.) Reg. CSC pr.---4se
(43 prs.) Reg. 1.5s pr.-----7se
10 prs.) Reg. 1913 pr.-----9se
(l2s prs.) Curtains; in rufnled.
tailored and cottage styles;
soiled from display. Reg. 5sc-
69c pr. ------28e
(254 prs.) Sash Curtains; rayon
marquisette in ecru and egg
shell. Reg. 29c to 48c pr, lee
(125) Upholstery Squares; Of
homeepun, rayon and damask,
for covering pillows and OTTO
mans. Reg. 19c to 39c ca. --15e
(1s) Glider Raincoats; Of fish
erman slicker cloth. Reg. 1.19,
Tie
(10) 1-Pc. Glider Cover; water
repellent. Reg. 1.29 --77e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17

(24) Glove Boxes; cretonne COW
cred. Reg. soc ------24c
1887 Dress Shields; regular and
crescent shapes. Reg. 19c pr,
Zoe
(120) Ribbons; various colors.
Reg. 19c-25c yd. Sc
a. Garment Bags; sturdy ma
terial. Reg. 1893 -1.6e
I'D Ironing Board Sets; pad
and slip-on cover. Reg. soc, 45e
~ Braided Belts; assorted COL
ors and sizes. Reg. 1.00---39c
(l4) Makeup Capes; in clear
cellophane and blue. Reg. Csc. SC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17
I!!sI; LAM;

t22) Table Lamps; pottery base,
with shade. Reg. 200 and 2.25,
1.6s
~ Metal Torcheres: 3-degree
lighting; large glass bowl. Reg.
9.95 ----6.8S
~ Metal Torchere; 3-degree
lighting. Sold "as is" Reg.
sos --------------3.99
~ Wood Frame Mirrors; gold
finish; slightly marred. Reg.
| go -------------------1.2S 70
(25) Silk Lamp Shades; for
floor or bridge lamps. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 1873 and 2.98, sse
Goldenberg's-DoUnStdirs
Evening star., 1941-04-17
CII,l1I1G:1llN

(8) All-Wood Venetian Blinds:
size 36x64 in. Reg. 3.99--2.39
(6) Screen Door Awnings; soil
ed. Reg. 89c 9c------25e
81 Window Awnings; sizes 30",
36" and A2";; soiled. Reg. 1.l9
to 1893 8--5oe
(110) Holland and Opaque Win
dow Shades; 28" to 36" wide,
S and 6 #. lengths. Irregulars
of 49c to sc grades
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17
fI|1fY5

t1z) Rayon Ts.ffeta Slips; ruff
fed or plain bottoms. Reg. 1.19,
S8e
t4o) Rayon Knit Gowns; tea
rose; medium and large. Reg.
DSC SIS
(18) Mold Slips, with lastex
yarn inserts. Fine rayon satin.
Reg. 1.39 ---1.19
(12) Extra Size Gowns, of print
ed rayon in pastel colors. Reg.
(1s) Rayon Satin Slips: tailored
and trimmed styles. Reg. 1.69-
1.OO ---------------- ~
(49) Rayon Undies; lace trim
med and tailored styles. Reg.
Goldenberq's-MniH Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17
&13f313I;

(21) Knit Unionsuits; short
sleeves. ankle length. Small
sizes. Reg. 100 ---57e
~ Athletic Unionsuit; Varsity
brand. Size 40. Reg. 1.oo--1ss
(71) Pajama Pants; plain color
broadcloth. From 1.19 to 1895
suits ----29e
81 Flannelette Pajamas; size
A. coat or MILDLY style. Reg.
1.19 ----------Z7e
(54) White Shirts; Bradford
and Tuxedo makes; soiled and
mussed. Reg. 1.09 end 1.3e. TIE
t5) Suede Cloth Work Shirts:
size IT. Reg. 100 --1oe
1o) FIannelette Pajamas; coat
and MILDLY styles; small sizes.
Reg. soc -- -----------21e
(9) Blanket Robes: maroon coll
or: medium sizes. Reg. 1.69. 39e
(2) Lightweight Felt Hats;
green; sizes 7ss and 7lz. Reg.
1913 " 6ee
(66) Hose and Shortees; cotton
and rayon plated. Reg. 15c pr. Sc
G3) Sport Sweaters; upper and
button front; broken sizes. Reg.
1.49 64e
(24) Rayon Sport Shirts; s.
button front. Reg. 69c ----2oe
t20) Sport Shirts; cut and
sewn: small sizes. Reg. 79c, 3oe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17
PAINTS

rs gals.) Flat White Paint, for
interior surfaces. Reg. 2.29 gal,
i.69
III gals.) Washable E n q m e l
Gloss; white and colors. Reg.
3.25 gal. .96
I'll half gals Floor and Deck
Enamel, for outside or inside.
Reg. 1.59 half gal. --l.09
(29 Eals.) Waterproof Spar Var
nish; quick drying. Reg. $50
gal. 40
1897 Bundle Lots Of Wall Paper,
for 12x12 room. Reg. 2.50 to
$50 lot I.69
GoIdenbergeDotDnstdtrs
Evening star., 1941-04-17
FURNITURE

(1D Twin Size Box Spring; on
legs and innerspring mattress.
Reg. 34.95 ----19.SS
(2) Metal Beds; solid panel
waterfall design, grained walnut
finish. Reg. 1895 ---7.SS
(1) Maple Poster Bed; size 3.3:
floor sample; slightly marred.
Reg. s.95 5--4.44
a. Mahogany Headboard Bed;
with box spring and mattress:
marred. Reg. 39.95----i9.95
Q) Maple Folding Cot and Mat
tress; marred. Reg. 995, 6.S9
1) Fireside Wing Chair; nail
head trim. Reg. 34.95--- 1894
(1) Button Back Lounge Chair;
red top cover. Reg. 1895, S.o3
(5) Walnut Lamp Tables; 18th
Century Chippendale style. Reg.
6.95 --------------2.9o
(10) Mite Tables. Reg. 9.95 to
1895 ------------5.oo
~ Slant Lid Desk, with 8 draw
er base. Reg. 1895 1000
~ Breakfast Bookcase Desk;
walnut finish on hardwood.
Reg. 39.95 --------------z4.oo
~ Sewing Cabinets; l walnut.
! maple. Reg. 4.98 ----1.sS
~ 4-Drawer Dresser; sapeli
mahogany, plate glass hanging
mirror. Reg. 1895 300
~ 5-Pc. Dinette Set; table,
plus 4 chairs. Reg. $24.95--Iz.oo
(2) Solid Maple Twin Beds;
scratched and marred. Sold as
Is" Reg. 1495 ----------7.5o
~ Kneehole Desk; marred and
scratched, floor sample. Reg.
7.95 4.9s
Goldenberrs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17
HANDBAGS

t14D Handbags, IN navy, sad
die, tan, red and black. Reg.
100 ---6ee
1857 Handbags, in black patent
leather. Reg. les ---I.59
(163) Handbags, including jun
ior miss styles. Reg. Soc 39e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Just 70 garments 10 sell.
Sport models and dressy
styles in twills, wool
crepe, pIaids and twceds.
Sizes IL to 46 in the
group. Man tailored and
dressmaker suits In wor-
steds and wool crepe,
tweeds and piaids.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
1896 and 1895 Sprin
COATS and SUIT

AND 3-Pc. SUITS
Spring coats in fitted and
boxy models, Of fine all
wool materials. Navy, black
and colors. IL TO 48. Suits
In twills, wool crepe all-
wool stripes, also S-piece
suits in shetlands and
tweeds.
Coats aud Suits
Evening star., 1941-06-25
New Agency Created
To Safeguard Racial
Interests in Defense
Anti-Discriminution
Clause in Contracts
Specified by President

A Committee on Fair Employment
Practices was created within the
once of Production Management
today by executive order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Purpose Of the committee, which
is to consist Of a chairman and four
additional members, will be TO in
vestigate complaints of discrimina-
ton in defense employment and to
recommend corrections.
The Presidents order also speci-
fed that in all subsequent defense
contracts negotiated by the Gov
ernment there should be included a
provision prohibiting the contractor
from discriminating against workers
because Of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin.
The President directed further
that all Government vocational and
training programs for defense pro-
duction shall contain special meas
ures Of assurance against discrim-
nation.
Il DO hereby affirm" Mr.. Roose-
welt said, the policy Of the United
States that there shall be no dis
elimination in the employment Of
workers in defense industries or
Government because Of race. creed,
color or national origin, and l do
hereby declare that it is the duty OF
employers and of labor orsaniza-
tions to provide for the
full and equitable participation of
all workers in defense industries,
without discrimination. ."
Evening star., 1941-06-25
House Bloc Formed
To Get Action on Bills
For Separate Air Force
Sponsors of Several
Measures Call Stimson's
New Setup inadequate
By BEN Fl. PEARSE.

Dissa tisfied with the War Depart
ment reorganization of the Army
Air Corps because it does not go
far enough" a group of House men,
bers sponsoring pending bills for
separate air force today had formed
a steering committee to press for
action on their measures.
At meeting yesterday in the
ONCE Of Representative Osmers,
Democrat, of New Jersey, the au-
thors of six bills or their repre-
sentatives discussed methods of OBJ
taining House hearings at the same
time the Senate Military Affairs
Committee is holding hearings on
the bill by Senator McCarran, DEM
ocrat, Of Nevada for an independent
air arm, scheduled for early next
month.
Meanwhile, there was speculation
as TO just what the setup of the
new Air Forces, headed by Mai.
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, would prove
TO be. The announcement by Sec
tary OF War Stimson Saturday stat
ed in one part that the newly -estab-
lished Army Air Forces would be
directly responsible to" the Chief
OF Staff Of the Army, and in another
under the Secretary of War.
Marine Corps" Status Favored.
AT the War Department it was
explained that the new Army Air
Force would be directly under the
Chief of Staff. but that orders would
be issued in accordance with poll
cies and instructions from the Sec
retary Of War. This Interpretation
gave no support to those who had
hoped that the new setup would
mean a Marine Corps status for
the new Air Force with increased
autonomy.
Chairman Reynolds of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, who
favors a separate air force, said to-
day he would ask his committee to
hold hearings on the McCarran bill
as soon as current hearings on the
property seizure bill are finished,
which he expected would be an
other week or 10 days.
Mr.. Osmers said the new Steer
ing Committee was working With
Senator McCarran and that one of
the House bills, introduced by Rep
resentative Sutphin, Democrat, OF
New Jersey. was a companion meas
ure to that of the Nevada Sem
ator.
Included on the Steering Commit
tee besides Mr.. Sutphin are Repre-
sentatives Randolph of West Vir-
ginia, Better OF New York, Plauche
of Louisiana. Barry Of New York,
Hill Of Washington. Democrats, and
Mundt, Republican, of South Da-
kota.
Mr.. Mundt has introduced a reso-
luton for a committee of nine to
Evening star., 1941-06-25

investigate the separate air forcs
question. The resolution is expected
to be voted on at the Rules Com
mittee's next meeting, according TO
Mr.. Mundt.
The House bills have been re-
ferred TO the Committee on Ex-
penditures In Executive Depart
ments instead OF the Military AZ.
fairs Committee because they In
volve establishing a new executive
department. The steering group
plans to press for action there and
in the Rules Committee 30 ths
House will have adequate testimony
on which to act.
The move by Secretary OF War
Stimson In unifying the Army air
forces" statement by the group
announced. is a step In the right
direction, but is more a sop TO rising
public opinion than q real solution
to the problem.
The proposal does not answer
the fundamental demand for q re-
organization OF the Air Corps nor
remove the chains by which the air
forces are bound to the same per-
sons responsible for our present
situation.
The new setup does not give the
Air Corps a place at the table whers
larger policies are decided nor does
it give air officers the power and
authority to manage our air forces
Another tactical problem tbs
group hopes TO solve within the next
few days is on which OF the six
bills TO concentrate.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

American companies purchased
$4,000 pounds OF tobacco in Tur-
kew last year.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
THE EVENING WEDNESDAY,
House Body Writes
Ban on Pay Raises
Into Deficiency Bill
Move Taken to ForestoII
'ProseIytizine' in
Older Agencies

In a move to forestall "proselytiz-
ing" by Government agencies and
indiscriminate pay raises, q pro-
hibition against within-grade salary
advancements to employees has been
written into the second deficiency
appropriation bill reported to the
House today.
Chairman Taylor explained that
this covers positions compensated
on q per annum basis which are
within the scope of the schedules
of the classification act. the COM
pensation OF which is administra-
lively fixed under schedules pat
termed after the classification act.
During The current fiscal year,
within-grsde salary advancements
for such positions have been regu-
lated by a formula recommended
by the Appropriations Committee
and being followed administratively
by the agencies affected. Mr.. Taylor
said. He pointed out that no such
formula or administrative proce-
dure was recommended by the COM
mittee for the coming fiscal year.
due to the fact that the Civil Service
Committee was considering legisla-
ton for a unifrom procedure for
all agencies based on a Budget Bu-
reau report.
The House has passed that civil
service bill The situation which
exists therefore-in the absence of
any prohibition-is that between
June 80 and such time as that bill
may become law the various agen-
cies of the Government operating
under the Classification Act, execu-
tive order scales or salary schedules
administratively established will be
free to make such within grade ad-
vancements as available funds and
administrative discretion permit.
The large funds provided for per-
sonnel in agencies having national
defense work to perform will give
such agencies considerable leeway
II they choose to avail themselves
Of it. The inevitable result, Mr..
Taylor said, would be that the
favored agencies could make many
promotions and attract personnel
from regular old line agencies who
could not compete with them in
salary inducements.
Effective Until Law Is Adopted.
In the interest of the entire Gov
eminent service and in the interest
of uniformity of treatment of all
personnel" said Mr.. Taylor. "the
committee feels that administrative
within-grade salary advancements
under the Classification Act, the
executive order or administrative
salary schedules should be held in
abeyance pending legislative de-
termination Of a uniform procedure. "
The section recommended pro-
vides that 1t shall cease to operate
whenever a uniform plan is made
effective The section does not affect
any positions for which automat tic
promotions are provided by law.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

University, Washington, probably
the church's most famed socioloGist,
said he believed the priests possess
reasonable qualities for that work.
You cannot act rashly," he added
Such work requires q very great
deal Of special equipment"
Msgr. Ryan remarked that If he
were in the South, confronted with
such a problem, he might hesitate
long before engaging in organiza-
tional activities. The economic
difficulties are very great" he said.
1T is very hard problem and we
of the North are a good deal to
blame for economic ills of the
South"
Repeatedly. he emphasized the
great need TO get the facts" before
applying any doctrine and he said
that failure of priests to get the
facts about labor conditions in their
own regions" was disappointing.
AT another point. he declared
that some of the worst oppressors
of labor are employers who have
risen from the ranks"
Pope Plus benediction to the Con-
gress will be broadcast tomorrow at
pm. tE. S. T.) on wave length
of 1l84 meters.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Sponsors Are Named
For New Navy Croft
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
Secretary of the Navy Knox
has designated Mrs. Ethel Robin
son, wife of Clyde r. Robinson, on
duty at the WashingtoR Navy Yard
as sponsor for the destroyer Cowie
to be launched at the Boston Navy
Yard September /.
The new destroyer is named in
honor of Mrs. Robinson's father, the
late Rear Admiral Thomas Jefferson
Cowie, Supply Corps. U. S. N.
The Secretary also designated
Mrs. Robert L. THORNLEY,, Washing
ton, wife of Rear Admiral Thorm-
ley, as sponsor for the submarine
Growler, to be launched at the Elec-
tritc Boat Co., Groton, Conn, No
vember 81.
Admiral THORNLEY, is now on duty
as special naval observer ut the
American Embassy, London.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Euoharistie Congress
Hears Talks on Duty
OF Labor and Capital
Bishop Says Workers
Service Gives Him Right
To Share in Management
BY tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! ST, PAUL, June 25.-The duty
of labor to cooperate with business
during depression and limitations
on the right to strike were argued
| for last night in a discussion OF
employe problems at sectional
meeting of the ninth National
Eucharistic Congress. In another
meeting. the contention was made
that workers, by their service, &C
quire the right to share in the man
agement of capital
A question from the floor on
whether labor should not share in
the losses of business if he also
shares in profits, as the church ad-
vocates, brought a reply from the
Most Rev. Karl J. Alter. Bishop of
Toledo, that, on the contrary, the
"worhngman is the first to suffer"
when hard times hit industry.
Frequently he loses his Job de-
clared the bishop. adding that was
the greatest tragedy a worker could
suffer because he can't lose more
than that"
Bishop Alter. in a speech to the
meeting, one of 26 being held to
examine problems of society and
permit the church to offer its solu-
tlons, repeated the Roman Catholic
Church's long advocacy of a living
wage for the worker, Just distribu-
tion OF wealth and the right to bar
gain collectively.
Share in Capital for Labor.
The theory that men, after wears
OF labor, acquire the right to share
In the management of capital was
enunciated by the Most Rov. Ger
aid T. Bergan, Bishop of Des
Moines.
This might sound extremely rad
eal, but on sober thought it is
most reasonable. If man works in
factory q number of years, has
shaved day after day, certainly we
might declare that he has put him
sell into that business. He has
helped develop it along with the
owner who has supplied the money
and brain power. Should he not be
given some little in the stock, man.
agements or profits?"
Earlier he had said that "one
union for labor capital would seem
reasonable, since the interests
should be identical. What benefits
one should assist the other" he
added. "As the plan now stands,
one is aligned against the other"
Msgr. Ryan Speaks.
AT one point. Southern priest
raised the question of what &C
tivity the church should engage in
among the many non-church Ne
groes who are not organized in
union sense and whose lot is meager.
Msgr. John A. Ryan of Catholic
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Mrs. Emma Endres Dies

OAKLAND. Calf, June IS Cp,.-
Mrs. Emma Endres, one of the first
newspaperwomen and foreign cor
respondents in the United States
died Tuesday at the age of 104. She
was born in Ambala, India. in 1887
and came to America in 1874. Her
first newspaper job was with the
Chicago Tribune. She left the Tri-
bune in 1882 to work for the San
Francisco Chronicle. She retired In
1906
Evening star., 1941-06-25
500 u. S.-Born Youths
Serving With R. A. F.
By the Associated Press.

0y tlIs hsse kI*teu ffess.
LONDON, June @.-Reliable
United States sources estimated to-
day that 500 American-b born youths
now are serving with the r. A. r.
"Ofhcially the United States Gov
ernment in London knows nothing
about these men, who probably en-
listed in Canada" the source said
but from what we've heard the
number is ever increasing"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Jar Caps Make Good Coasters 't' .!
for Cold Drinks is Pointer

Door Chimes are easier on the
nerves than the strident door
bell. You can replace the old
bell with q chime with q mu-
steal note at small cost.
A Bulletin Board Is q handy
thing for the family busted WI.
many activities - especially II
there Is one automobile for, two
or three drivers. The bulletin
board can be q small slate or
pad located where the mail il
usually placed when brought
into the house. On the bulletin
board" members Of the family
can announce where they have
gone, when they will return.
when they want the car, etc.
Prevents arguments and disap-
pointments. 80.
An Old Tennis Racket-in the
hand of the young tennis star
gets rugs beaten and enables the
youth to practice forehand and
backhand drives while doing the
work Of rug beating.
Your Concrete Driveway or
court In the back yard can be
used as q Switchboard court,
simply by painting the counter
triangles on It. Don't use q pub
lie drive, alley, or sidewalk.
however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
NOVELTIES, NEW IDEAS
AND TRICKS

Coasters for cold drinks are
useless unless they are absorb
ent, for the idea Is to keep wat
or from dripping on clothing
from the bottom Of the glass. To
make serviceable coasters, take
low ton jar caps and paint the
sides and. edges. Insert several
rounds of plotting paper In the
caps and use them upside down
a. coasters.
II refreshments must be served
during q card game, 1t u wise
to equip your bridge table with
the glass. holders that fit into
the table itself at the corners.
These keep the glasses. from tip
ping, and they are not on the
table. You should fit blotters
into these metal trays, too.
Shipping fudge away = To
ship homemade fudge to the
hungry son ut college, pour II
while warm into q tin pan that
has been lined with several
: thiclnesses Of waxed paper.
Leave sufficient paper to cover
the top of the fudge. II pos
sible, have . stiff, flat box about
the same size - the pan, %
that when the candy Il firm Il
can be lifted out Of the pan with
out cutting and packed In the
box. II will be fresher when
cut by the person who receives
Il.
For Children's Parties-Safe.
guard party clothes by giving
each child q bib, made from
crepe paper in appropriate de-
sign. White paper Is best, be-
cause colors will run II theJ
ret wet. The little guests won,
mind the bibs II they are prett,
enough, and bibs are much saf
er than paper napkins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Picture frames ~ Out-of-date
picture rfames car detract from
the appearance Of an otherwise
modern room. II thu frames are
valuable, they can be refinished.
II they are not extra good ones.
II Is often advisable to replace
them with simple, modern
frames. The pictures themselves
can be re-hung In q more mod
ern arrangement In many rooms,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

Put 3 lb6. shoulder veal In
ooo1ktng pan, almost cover with
1111pS, al1d several celery stalks,
d Snldn, \ tablespoon salt, dash
~ ppper end ] tablespoon Wor-
1ssShiro sauce. Cook slowly
n meat ~ tender, then allow
'Slonk 70 opol IN liz own broth.
| k feat = cubes, ~ m alu,ogt
GQnnl quap11ty u deed celery
| - 3 up chopDed Spanish
Z ftos. MIX. sprinkle with. salt
n pepper 10 taste. and add Il
E1ooGgocn sugar. Mbisten with
I eanai.e. ArFsnse n bowl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
DxtleI0uS s1xAx

Sear sirloln Ia hot frying pm,
season. and add ! medium sliced
onion, can tomato soup and 4
small can mushrooms -(drained3 -
Turn fire low and let simmer
for - minutes, or until steak ~
very tender. Serve With Au4y
mashed potatoes. The soup salice
In which the steak II cookgEa
makes IN excellent gravy ~
the potatoes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

!. Select TEN different food items. thot
constitute weIl-boIonced purchase. from at
least FIVE different grocery. meat, bakery. or
dairy advertisements appearing in todoYs
Market Bosket" section and food inserts.
The cost Of the ten items to be the totoI
on,ount printed in the "totol cost column in
the Market Basket coupons. List the items
in coupon on this poee Choose the items
from the advertisements so that at least five
different participating stores are represent
ed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Of crisp lettuce leaves; garnish
with small sliced gherkins. Serve
q light supper with hot buttered
rolls and coffee.
SAUSAGE SENSATION

Mix the following thoroughly:
! lb. sausage m4st, ! egg, tea
spoon ssalt, 3 cs1pss cooked spin.
aci,, ] cup chopped celery, J cnn
whole kernel corn, ! small chop
ped ONION md 4 cup bread
1cr1lsphs Sprpad top generously
with grated cheese. Bake "a
minutes In moderate oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
HUNDREDS HAVE JOINED AND NEW ENFRI
ARE BEING DEPOSITED EACH WEEK
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

T. Deposit your coupon in baskets provid-
ed, in any one Of the participating norkets
on or before 1000 p.m Saturday Of this week.
The five prize winners Of the Best 6olonced
Purchase" contest will be announced in next
weeks Thursday issue of the Dolly Monitor.
The judges decision will be final. Coupons
must be deposited in person ond cannot be
mailed
g. Contest is open to all food purchasers
except employees Of participating food moFk-
ets
rs REPRESENTED IN THIS ISSUE