davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
1 EMBARGO ON SOVIET
 E LIFTED
us. Ban on Exports of Air. planes, Equipment, in Ef-
 felt Since '39, Raised

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull has in- formed Soviet Ambassador Constan- tine Oumansky the United States has lifted the moral embargo" on exports of airplanes and equipment to Russia.
 The embargo has been in effect since December. 1889, when Presi- dent Roosevelt imposed the embargo as mark of disapproval to the Rus sian invasion of Finland.
 The decision to lift the embargo is interpreted as a friendly gesture as possibly involving American-Brit ish diplomacy designed to alienate Soviet Russia from Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
of Columbia Has Many Farms; Rush Dies Full
 Of Fight; Firing Job Starts
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. Jan 22. = You may be happy to know that the District of Columbia, population of which slops over into Virginia on one side and into Maryland on the other, still can be rated as a farming community.
 The decennial agricultural sur vey of the District has been com pleted and it is found that Wash ington still has 65 farms 39 less than 10 years ago. The area under cultivation amounts to 1,017 acres and total farm acreage is 2,341
 District farms have 837 COWS and 70 horses. The largest crop was sweet potatoes, of which the District raised 3,107 bushels last year Other good crops included 1,762 bushels of corn, 780 tons of hay and 421 bushels Of Irish po- tatoes.
 The amazing thing about Dis tflcJ farms IS tnelr value. The dV- craze farm acre is worth some thing between $50 and $100, but Washington acres are valued at s2538 each-which means that If you owned 39 of them, you would be worth very close to $l00,000 It also means that 10 years from now the story you will read about District farming probably will be just the reverse of this. It looks as if farm land in Washington is get ting pretty close to the price that the farmers around here have been holding out for for 40 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
THE LAST WORD

The final Senate session of the 76th Congress adjourned at 1l:43 on a Friday morning and the Con- gressional Record for. the session came off the press the following morning. Its publication disclosed, in the index, II columns (mostly small type) of the, by-that-time ex-Sen. Rush D. Holt of West Virginia.
 Former Senator Holt was the arch-isolationist and the bitterest critic of the administration for eign policy in the 76th Congress
 His last contributions to the final rages of the Record included a long address which started: T am going to tell you the truth about this drive to get us actively into var; others titled, Americas Wal Hawks" Intoxicating Business Connections Between American anc British Interests, ''Thumbnai Sketches of the War Crowd"
 One of the former Senator's col leagues thumbing through thai last edition of the Record. said Well, nobody will ever be able to say that Rush gave up before the whistle blew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
lBy Associated Pressl


 Led by whooping Australian shock troops and the famous British regi- ment of Free French" forces. Great Britain's Army of the Nile has smashed the inner defense of the Italian stronghold of Tobruk and a mop-up of survivors of the 30,000 Italian soldiers. under siege there for 18 days. has started.
 A Reuters dispatch from Sydney said the Australian Army Head quarters has been advised that the Libyan desert stronghold has been captured.
 At midafternoon. London military headquarters still lacked confirma- ton but radio transmission from the seat of war is impaired, 1t is said.
 Last direct advices from the bat tlefield said the British had driven to within three miles of the strong hold. Other advices from the Libyan desert battlefront said Gen. Wavell's Army. at sunset yesterday, had knif- ed eight miles through Tobruk's bristling perimeter.
 The Italian High Command. ill the daily bulletin, acknowledged at the end of yesterdays initial assault and after hard fighting the enemy had succeeded in penetrating the line of the stronghold's eastern sec tor of the fortified sector"
 In London. Prime Minister Win ston Churchill told the members of the House of Commons this after noon that it may be that while am speaking, Tobruk and it's gar- risons is in our hands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
HULL WILL
 BE CALLED
 BY SENATE
Hearings to Begin Monday on Lease Lend Bil!-
 Norris Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today decided to start hearings next Monday on the lease lend bill with Secretary of State Cordell Hull likely to be the first witness.
 Senator Norris, only present mem Der of the Senate who voted against United States participation in the war, declared he is for the bill, pro vided some time limit is placed on the authority given the President and said: T don't think we are going to get into this war think we can go a long way to helping Britain without getting in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Boy Returns We'll from
 0rihopedie

Ernest Alderman, young lad from Eagle River who few months ago was suffering from 8 twisted neck. returned to Juneau last night on the Alaska. normal and happy boy.
 The Alderman boy has been at the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle for the past six months receiving treatments for his paralytic defor- mity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Nazi bombers Shot Down in
 Day Attacks
Two Raids on English Coast Are Beaten Off by Bril-
 ish Fighters

LONDN, Jan. 22.-British fighter planes downed two German bombers in air flights as the Luftwaffe stab bed at the Kent coast and Hell's Corner early this morning
 The Yorkshire Government offic- ials announce that little damage was done in the raid on the Kent coast and the British Air Ministry states the raiders were beaten off before they did any damage on Hell's Corner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
RAF MAKE
 AIR RAIDS
 FOR GREEKS
High Explosives Dropped on Important Italian
 Base in Albania

ATHENS, Jan. 22.--It is officially reported that British Royal Air Force planes this afternoon raided Italian military buildings and rail- way communications at Embasani Central Albania and did "frightful damage"
 The PAF planes, loaded with high explosives, roared over the city and dumped bombs by the hundreds.
 It is also officially announced the Greek forces have captured addi- tional advantageous positions in the Tepelini sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Alaska University Student
 Starts from HazeIfon;; Will
 Attempt 1900 Mile Ski Hike

via Tanacross. BurWash and White horse. thence along the old Yukon telegraph line route. following prac- tically the western route of the proposed International Highway.
 Borders expects to average l2 to l5 miles a day.
 Borders stands feet II inches, weighs l92 pounds and is as hard as malls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. 22. = Ed Borders, sturdy University of Alaska ski wizard and mining stu dent, got away yesterday in 20 de- gree below zero weather on lone l.200-mile ski hike to Hazelton B. c.
 Clad in typical ski suit with drill parka and the lightest pos sible outfit, Borders intends to go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
Inner Defenses Smashed by Whooping Austrdl-
 ian Shock Troops FREE FRANCE" FORCES
 ALSO JOIN IN ATTACK
Italian High Command Ad- mits Enemy" Pene-
 trates Stronghold

BULLETIN - CAIRO, Jan. 22.-Australian advance forces penetrated the last defenses around the harbor and town of Tobruk this morning and entered the stronghold around noon, according to official ad- vices received from the front at British headquarters here carly this evening. It Is admit ted strong resistance was en- c0untered-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
ALASKAN STRUCK
 BY PR0pELL0R OF
 PLANE Al HANCOCK
Joe Marlin Dies in Hospital at Nome as Result
 of Injuries

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 22.-- United States Marshal Benjamin B. Mozee of Nome has radioed here seeking whereabouts of Irene Mari Martin, supposed to be the nearest relative of Joe Martin
 Joe Martin died in the Nome hos pital after being struck by an airplane propeller at Haycock in the Nome area. last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
LINER FLIES
 SOUTH TODAY

The Douglas airliner flew south today and Seattle dispatchers sched- uled the big ship for northbound flight to Juneau on Friday. Meanwhile PAA Electra flew to Fairbanks today with two pas sengers, J. R. Copenhaver and Cas- per Ellingen.
 
 The lily was first cultivated il 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
IMMEDIATE INVASION?

Apparently Hitler has not yet made up his mind which school of strategy he favors. though he seems to be leaning toward immediate action.
 Signs of this are the large con- eentraticns of troops along the At lantic Coast from Norway to north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
WHOLESALE FIRING

There's been so much talk about unemployment and new jobs, l guess nobody will accuse me of being gloom-spreader if I tell about the biggest wholesale firing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

The nations largest inland cot ton market. at Memphis, Tenn. handled a record 3,6l9,579 bales last. year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

BUCHAREST, Jan. 22-Premier Antonescu has placed the Rumanian Army in charge of the state police, thus militarizing 87 important in- duStrieS.
 Antonescu has made desperate appeal to the Iron Guardists to for get hatreds" and aid him to reestab- fish order in the nation.
 Meanwhile. 1t is officially report ed. Horia Hima, Iron Guard leader, has gone to Berlin to confer with Nazi leaders.
 Premier Antonescu in his appeal said: We must reestablish order and tranquility within "A hours be- cause I have not been and do not want to be tomorrow the instrument of tyranny or the bridge leading to anarchy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22
PLEA MADE
 FOR ORDER IN RUMANIA
Premier Says Tranquility Must Be ReestabIished
 Within A Hours

BULLETIN BELGRADE, Jan. 22.-Repeated clashes be- tween Rumanian Premier troops and Iron Guard Extremists are reported tonight to have resulted in virtual state of seize at Bucharest and other principal cities in Rumania.
 This Is according to uncens0r- ed dispatches reaching here to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

oil wells today are drilled in one-fifth the time required ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

About 7.0Ss islands make up the Philippine group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

tcontinued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

scontnued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-22

ContJnueo on Page Two"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
WaIther League Has
Enjoyable July Social

JUNIOR WALTHER LEAG-
Frs of Trinity Lutheran church.
held their July social last even
ing In the form of a watermelon
feast.
Wondero's Flats was the scene
of the ray event at which twenty
members were present. Mar
jorie Hickman, Kenneth Sch
wark and Frances Hickman
comprised the committee. WILL
lam Bellhorn was q guest at
the event.
Marjorie Hickman, who is
program chairman for the sum-
mer months, has not announced,
as yet, her committee for the
social which will be held on
Thursday, August FL.
JACQUELINC LEMP, whose
seventh birthday was Tuesday,
July ~, was entertained At .
lovely party. given by her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose.
Guests included Jimmy Croffe.
Neal and Warren Ruprecht, Jer-
ONE and Charmaine Rhinehardt,
Arnold Weiss, Don Floyd, Patsy
Rose, and Tavern Lemp, brother
of the little honoree.
DOROTHY PETITPREN,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Petitpren, celebrated her 10th
birthday anniversary Tuesday
by entertaining IL friends at her
home on Third street. Betty Lou
/. Hubbarth Of New Baltimore.
cousin of the honoree, was the
only out-of-town guest.
RICHARD WISSMUELLER
and son, Richard, Jr., Of Milwau-
kee, Wis. have left after spend
a few days with Mr.. Wissmuel-
ler's brother, Revs L. A. Wiss-
mueller ct his home on liz
Dickinson avenue.
pt !. $780,
MIR. AND MRS. HUGH
NEALE and son, Bob, will leave
next week to spend the month
of August at Klinger Lake near
Sturgis. Hugh, Jr., will visit 4
school friend in Grand Haven,
Michigan.
JUDGE AND MRS. JAMES E.
SPIER and sons, Robert and
Richard left this morning for
two weeks at Drummoud Island.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Club

MRS. RALPH GREENFIELD
entertained members and guests
of the Carnation Club of st.
Louis parish last evening for
cards. Mrs. Vincent DuBay,
who is a houseguest of Mrs.
Arthur Eschenburg, and Mrs.
Jack Beale were guests.
Card prizes were won by Mrs.
Arthur Eschenburg. Mrs. Walter
Allor and Mrs. Alphonse Key
hoe.
Mrs. Eschenburg will enter
tain the club next, on August q,
at s o'clock.
+ MARY CARBON left this
morning, for q two-week vaca-
ton in northern M{cl1eAn from
her duties in DR.: =. W. Heines
office. She was accompanied by
friends from Detroit.
- ."
MARSHALL f. BROWN is
celebrating his birthday anniver-
sary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

GRANT
THURSDAY MORNING the
horseshoe finals were run off
at Grant Fairgrounds with Grit
filth Field taking most Of the
hOn0rs. \
Rudolph Whitsitt won the
boys singles, Glass A; Joe Frac-
tion and Rudolph Whitsitt, dou-
bles; ana Pauline Str0h and
Joan Heller, girls doubles; Shir-
ley Casper Of Lincoln, won the
girls' title, and Harold Schin-
geck Of d6na1dsod, = the boys
Class b champion. i.
Our girls got together for .
bike hike Wednesday, and re-
turned to be defeated in new
comb by the girls from Lincoln.
The Lincoln Midgets lest to our
boys in softball at the same time
to somewhat even up matters.
The intense heat Thursday
afternoon made our proposed
beach party doubly welcome,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Ever Onward Circle
Plans Annual Picnic

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will hold its
annual picnic on Wednesday.
July 80, at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Wood, 70 Avery street.
Each member is privileged
to invite her husband or another
guest to the event, which will
begin with q six o'clock dinner.
Members are asked to bring
their own dishes and silver.
Mrs. Wood is chairman of ar
rangements.
MRS. JACK DUNGEON and
daughter, Agnes, of Boutwell,,
Ont, and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Stafford of Royal Oak. visited
Mrs. Nellie Coleman, 70 Nor
oss St., last evening on the &C.
casion Of Mrs. Coleman's seth
birthday anniversary.
4
GRACE PETITPREN, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petit
prem, is spending a few days with
Betty Fuller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. I. W.. Fuller, who are
spending q few weeks in their
trailer at New Baltimore Park,
NANCY NICKEL, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nickel, will
leave on Monday by train TO
visit Alice Woodbury.. at Pat
terson Field, Dayton, Ohio.
MRS. WALTER G. FENTON
entertained members of her
bridge club yesterday at lunch
Son and cards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Yankee Clippers Join
Work and Fun Today

THE SELFRlDGE BRANCH
of the Yankee Clippers Club was
70 meet this afternoon at 3
o'clock 1t the Picnic House at
Selfridee Field, to make scrap
books for use In bomb shelters in
Britain.
After . picnic supper with
their husbands, they will al at
tend the dancing class conducted
by Max Gordon at the Officers
Club this evening.
The lcste1ses for the event in
clude Mrs. q. C.. Brumbaugh,
and Mrs. +. p. Hayden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
ST. Mays Class
Plans Reunion

ST. MARY'S CLASS Of 1897
will hold q reunion on Sunday,
August 3, 1t is announced today.
Members will meet at the home
Of Harold Lozen, president Of
the class, at 126 Hubbard ave-
nue., at . o'clock In the morn
ing. E
Transportation to the site Of
the reunion, which has not been
selected yet, will be arranged.
All members Of the class are
urged to reserve this date.
The committee Of arrange
ments includes MIR. Loxen, Jos
eph Mcintyre, and Arnold
Rose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
: At the Fairgrounds

and quite . gang assembled to
cool off In the water
Lorraine LePage and Maurice
Levine, Supervisors.
LINCOLN
The Midgets played Grant In
a very exciting game. Elton
Erdman pitched and Don Guilt
more played . fine game ~
catcher.
We Ill had fun Thursday aft
ernoon.: when the older young
sters went to the beach and
! the younger children ployed un-
der the spray on the lawn.
The story hour was conduct
ed by Samuel Giammarinar
during the afternoon.
Betty brink and Sarah Jane
Kennedy, Supervisors.
WILSON
Small children donned their
swim suits on Thursday and
held . splash party at Wilson
playground.
The Peanuts will be kept busy
with two softball games sched-
uled for Friday.
Wilson failed to bring home
any honors in the horseshoe fl
mails held 1t Grant. We were
represented by Norman Weston
and Billy Ross.
Mary Jane Watts, Supervisor
MIR. AND MRS. ALTE r
LEHNER and son John will
spend the weekend 1t Bayfield,,
Ont, on Lake Huron, a. guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis
Of Pleasant Ridge.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM +.
KELLY returned this noon from
. visit Of severalss days with
their daughter, Mrs. Miles Nc
Kee and family in Muskegon.
DOROTHY ROCKENSUESS
and sister, Harriet, are spending
the week at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Linneburg on 05 Croker
blvd.
MRS. RICHARD MCMILLAN
Is expected today to return from
Traverse City where she has
been making . visit Of several
weeks with her daughter; Mrs.
Julius Beers.
MRS. RALPH WARE and her
daughter Marion will leave Sum-
day afternoon on the s. s. North
American for . ten-day cruise to
Duluth, MINI.
MRS. GEORGE PINGEL and
Mrs. James Erskine won high
score 1t the weekly duplicate
bridge tournament at Mrs. krsk-
ines home this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Boating and Games 2
Dinner at Stewart oIlIS
MOUNT

RoTARIANS AND ROTARY
AIMS gAthered yesterday ~
strong for 4 delightful outing
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Stewart, at tteir home
1t ohoreacres. The event began
with boatrides ut three o'clock
In the afternoon, with games,
contests. dinner and q program
following.
The long. narrow dock lead
ing 70 the boats, was q hazard
TO the women In the party. and
q prize was awarded - Mrs.
Amadee N. Mellier for Drawing
its dangers tirst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Doll. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart provided the en-
joyable boat rides in their cruis-
orS.
A deck Of cards wcs cut in
half and split between the men
end women In the crowd. First
couple 10 match their cards,
Min 1velyn Hamilton and John
Notm1net0n, won q prize for
their speed.
During the lanes later in the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Brewer won the grand prise,
and others winning prizes were
Mrs. Earl O'Connor. Mrs. Leslie
Nuttpr, Nh. Leroy sample, and
Mrs. Harold Lindsey.
QUIZ CONTEST
An entertaining quiz contest
on facts about the Rotary Club.
was conducted by Clarence
Barck, who wound up ten cents
ahead q tie game after filming
and paying OH On ansvker3.
Jean Brown. young daughter
q Mr.. and Nrs. James Brown
Of washington D. G. and grand
daughter u walter J. Trombley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Mn. AND MRS. ELDoN

MN. AND MRS. ELDoN
vALEN TINE, 3 LA4aystts,
avenue. ore spending thar w.
eAtien In -weeteEn and noethern'
Michioan. Enroute h o mO next
week they VIII sp4nd 4 lew
days with Mrs. Valentines par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry
Brandt. In SaginAw.
MR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD
ROCKENSUESS and Mr.. ond
Mrs. George Smith left Tuoe-
day morning Ia attend the stats
drain commissioner convoutlon'
at Omena ca Great Tfovoeso
Bay. They ere ekpectod home
late this eveing or tomorrow. 5
80
G. DONALD SMITH win leave
tomorrow for Elk Lake neari
Traverse City. to spend the Weelk
end. h viii hiring Mrs. 0gni1h'
and their sons Richard and 1oo-
ert, who have been spending =
week there. home with him q
Sunday.
MR.. AND MRS. LYLE RoosO
and Mr.. and Mrss Floyd Noooo
are vacationing IN Noethern
Michigan, after attending tha
state welfare convention held tha
early part Of the week In Houeh-
ton. They are expected home On
Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
CROSS and daughters Carol
and Linda leave Sunday 70
spend 4 few days ct Broken
Rocks 90 guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Mckee Of Muskegou.
MR.. AND MRS. MYRLR
i. ST. AUBIN and daughter,
Helen Mar will leave tomorrow
for . motor trip 70 caps Cod and
other Eastern points. They ex-
pect TO Be gone two weeks. q
MR.. AND MRS. WAYNE
SHARLAND will leave tomor-
row for Z vacation q Drum
mond Island, taking with them
their three children. Robert,
Jack, and Marilyn.
MARGERY CARSON Of Or
chard Lake u spending tn Sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mra Wilbur
Held. She y the niece Of Mrs.
Held.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
) I'VE THE WOMEN
Be Thoughtful When Visiting
Your Soldier Boy.Friend

army pay being what It Is.
II her young man b . private
she won't 60 around talking
about how handsome the officers
look in their uniforms. 1t would
be like his telling her how gor-
geous Doris Duke looks in her
diamonds.
She'll be smart enough, OF
course. not to over-stay her wei
come, but to leave while her
young man is still begging her to
stay on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Rotaan and Their Ladies Enjoy Delightful Outing at Shof9
King Family Leaves
TO Live in Dearborn

MR.. AND MRS. REUBEN
KING and daughter Barbara
and Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs.
May Adams. who makes her
home with the Kings, left yes
terday to make their home in
Dearborn. where Mr.. King had
charge Of the Michigan Avenue
Kresge store.
The Kings have purchased q
home ut 40 South Claremont
street, in Dearborn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

\ MANY A GIRL will spend her
vacation this year visiting some
young man ut . distant army
camp - in the hope Of making
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Coming Events.
IL sveid essslies;ea = oseties 6etss end ~
ehesses u fsss0ss asssein0s. esll 1900.

70 eveid eeatj6eejoa - eoe>jao 6otos end ~
ehowses u fsas0ss aoee1nns. esm 1900.
FRIDAY, July IS
LO.OF. in Barron Hall, at pm.
BAKE SALE, sponsored by W0CS Group 1 of Methodist
Church In the church ki3chen
SATURDAY, JULY 80
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL RBu1erON, Of the old Clinton
crowd. at Marion Park near Cadys Corners at IL
m. sFt
BATES AND MILTON SCHOolA reunion and potluck sup
per Ut the school grounds On Arnold road, at pm
81. 80. A SUNDAY July 81 y 3. ~ ~
DANN0w FAMILY HxuxuoUstt ts home Of Carl zishm.
on uus' Ro'S ao,pAx NV !, 4
oolDsx syL e. e:sq ss,.; !: re : si,sy
zs sssssrs.s!s 80 = - klsI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

provided . pJooDone Z uoe
entartainmsat Nm : 60 =
soloa. AS< l Is !
Prssidins 4 60 o. -
was George A4f1k0ovo2 pt0s
dent Of the Rotory ~ 4
The dinner, s0E4G4 -.
doors on the atlSoettvo 1oWn ~
the Stewart hons, No. Jpvl ~
BY Wsstminetee Le0ou0 ~ ~
First Presbyteflnn cllatet \ m
Mr.. +. X. StoNbort u enqtr
. COMMITTEES int1u1ing nCb9g 0y
seph l1atthevva. Nh ~ HI lDx
Grath, l9ioe lfeno cSn
Mrs. Ralph Donal6spq 1
Margaret Mccall, ~. o101
Pingel, Mrs. 9SuArt 0foo 1e2I
a. w. Heins, md Ma ex
Compton. "
Committee q neonsia6 =
charge of Tie evomt 49, 20
by Mr.. Barck. - tnq) 4 y
Stewart. CeOreAs H. ll 7
and Rev. rr. Hsf6 y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

disri cause for saying, Say,
your girl sure Is crazy about
you" She'll soft pedal that pos
sessive, arm-clinging stuff in ia
vor Of . little more dignity.
If she has any brains at all
she won't flirt with all her young
mans friends, though she will be
friendly and charming to them.
Certainly she won't make the
mistake of letting any Of them
know that she already knows
about the promotion her friend
Just received-rfor he Ii sure not
to want them 70 know he wrote
her Dragging letter.
REMEMDER THAT HE'S
IN THE ARMY NOW
If she has . car with her, she'll
see that Il is filled with gas be-
fore she picks up her young man