davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

his father John w. Murphy. IS,
who died after long illness at
his home in Huntingdon, Tenn.
Judge Murphy left Immediately
for Huntingdon with. his sister
Mrs. Gertrude Wood. Also of De-
trolt.
The Judges father had been a
praetieing attorney in Tennessee
for tha last As years. He retired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

two years ago because of Iii health
He is survived by his widow
Gertrude. and five children; Mrs.
Wood, Judge Murphy. Joseph Re-
of San Antonio: Marion, of WASH
ington, d. C., who is a commander
in the United States Navy. and
John W.. a United States Navy
lieutenant commander. stationed
at Pearl Harbor. Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Falling Sand Box Kills Baby

Carl keydel. so months old. of
2940 Seminole avenue. died in Cod
WIN Jennings Hospital of a broken
neck shortly after an empty sand
box leaning against the garage at
the rear Of his home fell on him.
His mother found him unconscious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Come in and see for yourself how KrOger's
Super Market prices can cut your food costs
way down. Start today and save the KrOger
Guaranteed Safe Way!" Every purchase
guaranteed!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
William D. Davis
Burial Rites in Kentucky
Set for Tomorrow

The body of William d. Davis.
So. OF 1874 BROOKLYN avenue, who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
Ioidsboro Is
Next On Card
For Henderson

W,.t Fnd r,,,,+r, C1,L o,Ir,.-
o.lI ..,tn. .La.n ,|,aI -.
F,-,.,,, C,.,I;,, ca, A'a.
l,. rbi. ao,.',n n.ha,, 49,, 3,
G|nld.h,r, W.dno.d,y rnr r1,t.n
.~era,.di,a ,'raa,,I a., 49,,
released
Ar-n. -bo CoId.h,,.o .,.,, Va,
dos.,n will ro If homo ~ pn.r.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
Combat Team
TO Maneuvers

Fort Bragg, June 3.-The Goth
Combat Team of the 9th Division
which consists OF the Goth Infantry,
hoth Field Artillery Battalion. 3lth
fl'id Artillery Battalion and half of
tho 9)h Reconnaissance Troop. Wy
cave" Fort Bragg by motor convoy
next Wednesday, June t, enroute TO
Bowling Green. Va. where the Fort
bragg troops VIII engage in two day
in2neuNerF next Thursday and Fri
day with the 44th Division from
Fort Dix, N. i. Colonel Frank Ma
Inn, commanding officer Of the 6Oth
Infantry viii command the 6Oth
combat team.
The orders for the mancuvcrs
came as a complete surprise to the
officers and men of the organizations
concerned when they were notified
Thursday afternoon. Many officers
and enlisted men were planning
leaves and furloughs over the Me
mortal Day Weekend but these We're
cancelled as preparations GOT under
Way for the field exercises.
This is the first time this year
that troops from Fort BragG have
engaged in mancuvers with units
from another post. The 60th combat
team expects TO return to Fort Bragg
by June 10th. Nearly 700 motor
vehicles will be used in Conveying
the Goth combat team to and from
the mancuVcrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
Carolina Colds
Sports Program
Enjoyed BY Many

Chapel Hill. Jun =ApproNj-
matcIy 25O co-ods took part in tn"
Woman's athletic program 1T The
University of North Carolina here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03

CITY SOFTBAIL Lr. iGIE
Games rained oct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-03
Hughes
Quits Court
Chief Justice Granted
Permission to Retire
July l Because of Ill
Health.


President Roosevelt accepted last
a.a' the request f Chief Justice
Charles tNailS Hughes that he be
permitted to retire IRON ,he Supreme
r..at July l..
Tine chlct justice. in a letter made
m4Dllc by the Temporary White
ii-...c, informed the President that
COM deratlons of health and age
make it necessary that | should be
lcI.pEcd of the duties which | have
been d~IScharglhg with increasing diff
fre'tY.'
Tie President t~elegraphcd Justice
HHaHcS that he was "deeply distress
ed by the letter and that ii was his
"eNery inclination to beg HIM to
remain. But he SAID deep concern
Tor yotr health and strength must
be paramount.
Second vacancy
Hughes retirement credited a sec
oud vacancy n the Supreme court
bench unless that caused by the re-
tircmcnt OF Associate Justice James
\. 49, ',''' 'tiN
/
1t was predicted IN Washington
that Attorney General Robert II.
Jackson would succeed Justice
If1g1os}.
with the filing of the Two Vacan
CIR. President Roosevelt Will have
appointed seven OF the nln Supreme
CHaHt justices.
Senator James F. Byrncs, South
GHolna Dem crat, has been men
taa.a prominently TOR months as to
the high tribunal.
The chief justice yesterday refuS-
cd to comment on reports that he
would retire, saying that any lnfor-
nation ON the subject "WOuld be ap-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

front Of oil the other boys wisils
Harriet Yennor has more than
twice ~ many points @ any
other girl.
Tuesday the Rockies made Il
II In q row at the expense Of
Grant Verge Socia WIS the star
for the local lads, with two home
runs. The score was st. Mary's
10, Grant 0.
Richard Peltisr. Supervisor.
GRANT
Everyone was occupied with
handicraft today, making gay
purses, wallets and belts from
oileloth and stitching them with
bright yarns. Virginia Martin
and George Angermeyer turned
n especially good work.
Our Midgets returned victor
ious from Dickinson Tuesday
morning with . score Of "a To q.
The softball game turned out 10
b Z slug fest, with everyone
getting at least one hit. bob
Fraser pitched Z no-hit game
until the last inning WHEN
Diclkinson rallied TO score four
runs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
= At the Fairgrounds

Our horseshoe pits have been
getting 4 good workout In pre-
paration for the finals which will
b held Thursday morning at
Grant To date, Frank Bauer Il
ahead In our own tournament,
which was rained out last week.
Lorraine 10 Page and Maurice
Levine, SUPERVISOR.
LINCOLN
The Wilson Rockies came
down Tuesday morning md de-
feated our Rockies.
We ere al looking forward
70 our beach and splash party
that il to be held on Thursday
afternoon.
We are much interested to see
who will carry away the champ
ionship IN croquet and paddle
tennis. The playground finals
are this week.
Betty brink and Sarah Jana
Kennedy, SUPERVISOR
GRIFFITH FIELD
Joan Heller, Ameil Dunslaug-
er and ice Fraction entered the
checker finals Tuesday morning.
Thursday Abraham Abbott.
Joan Heller and Rudolph
Whisett will compets Ia the
horseshoe finals.
The girls played their hrst
softball game Tuesday after
noon with Wilson. and won with
q score Of 10 to 8.
Dorothy Jenkins. Supervisor
DICKINSON SCHOOL
On Tuesday morning we play
ed Z Midget softball game with
Grant School on our diamond.
The Peanuts had . practise soft
ball game In the morning In pre-
paratien for the game they bad
scheduled with st. Mary's play
ground In the afternoon.
The croQuet and paddle tennis
tournaments are well under way.
and the winner u TO b announc-
ed Saturday.
N Mike Rock, the captain Of the
Midget softball team, II organ
king 4 boys newcosnb team.
''Tom Thumb" and "Cinder-
ella" were the stories that were
read at story hour on Tuesday.
Linda Stewart ana Mary
Ellen Nssrins, Supervisor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
WILSON
EVERYONE INTERESTED in

WILSON
EVERYONE INTERESTED in
paddle tennis and croquet Is in
vited to take part In our play
ground tournaments which will
b held Thursday morning. Win
ners will 60 on to the finals,
which will be held next week.
Girls from Grant wilt Join US
Wednesday afternoon on our
second bicycle. hike.
Mary Jane Watts, Supervisor.
Elizabeth Race. Handicrait
Supsrvis0r.
81. MARY'S @
Although baseball Il still king
on this playground, the various
children have found time 70
build up their point totals. So
far Richard Rhodes n far In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Rev. and MRS. Ray K. Hallin
Will Live in Niagara Falls

Rev. Hallin he boon st Bacon
Memorial Church since July 1.
followiu4 his graduation from
Union Seminary IN New York
City on May 30. 1871. He II the
son Of MrS. Gerda Hallin, North
Gratiot avenue. "A 1880 graduate
Of Mount Clemens High school.
hs wao prominent In ciass and
school activities. President Of
his graduating class, hs also de-
voted time to Hi.Y work, track
and debating. Continuing to
Alma College. he went out for
football. and won the campus
oratorieal contest before GRAD.
uating In 1888,
During his college career,
Rev. Hallin had charge Of sew
erai different churches, inelud-
ing one Ia BrsekenridSe,
Mich, Eastminster Presbyterian
Chapel in Alma, and another ct
Jordon, N. Y. While 1t Union
Seminary, he was assistant
minister In St. Nicholas Coilegi-
ats Church on Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Mrs. Hallin. the former Ruth
c.. Pringnitx, with her eight
months old son, has been q
guest Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Prinsnitx, Market
street, for the past month and
. half.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Couple Plans
.Utica Wedding

IDA TEIeE, bride-elect, has
made known the attendants for
har approaching marriage. An
roupc6ynsut wss made last svs-
ming q lovely miscellaneous
shower given by Lucia Rohr-
beck.
II Elsie Teise. sister Of the
elect, win be msid-of-
honor and bridesmaids include
Luella Rohrbeck, Mrs. Jack
Kenney, sister of the groom and
Virginia Bradford, cousin Of the
bride-elsct from Detroit.
Best man will b Walter
Mrosewske and serving a. ush-
ers will be Oscar Teise, brother
Of the bride; Jack Kenney and
Fred Behnke, uncle Of the bride.
lnsleside Inn formed the set
ting for the shower last evening
with 10 guests enjoying IN eve
ming Of airplane bunco followed
by refreshments. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Theodore Teise,
Of Utica; Mrs. Paul Ullrich and
Beatrice Schramrn.
Miss Teise. who II the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Teise. will speak her nuptial
vows next Saturday In Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Utica,
when she becomes the bride Of
william Mrosewslke. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mrosewske. The
Z o'clock candlelight ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Louis
Heinecke..
Mrs. Jack Kenney will be
hostess this evening at kitchen
shower IGNORING Miss Teise 1t
the Kenney home on 52 Maple
street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Former Resident Visits
ReIotlves In Michioon

JACK IRWIN o. Los Angeles,
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin md
the late John Irwin. former ~
idents Of Mount Clemens. has
been visiting his mother In Port
Huron, his sister Mrs. Max Muel-
ler m Midland, and his aunt,
Mim George Irwin Of Mount
Clemens.
Mr.. Irwin, a prominent At
torney In Los Angeles, stopped
In Michigan enroute to Wash
ington on business.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Checker Champions

BOB GILMAN OF Lincoln Ii
boys checker champion for the
city, Is Z result Of finals tournA-
ments held yesterday 1t Wilson
playground. MARY M0RDAN Of
Wilson kept her title for the
second year.
Others who competed were:
Junior Charbonneau Of Donald
son, Joseph Fraction Of Griffith
Field; Tom Hynes Of Grant:
Velma Peters Of Lincoln md
Marjorie Schweinke Of Grant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Meeting Changed

THE DATE AND PLACE d
the st. Louis Ross Club naeet-
ing has besn chaAged. Mn.
Louis Yochum Of Shook rod
will entertain the group st one
o'clock on Friday, instead ~
Mrs. sidney Smith on Thur
day.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
LEACH, Route 4. williams ave-
nue.. Mount CLEMENS, 1ro thu
parents Of Z new daughtaF. born
yestsrday aftsrnoon \ q l3:1S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
McHS Class Of 1890
Enjoys Reunion

"A PLEASANT REUNION of
members Of Mount Clemens
High School Class Of 1890 and
their families was held last even
ing ct Shadyside Park. A dis
appointingly small crowd turn
ed out for the event. but those
who did voted 1t q most enjoy
able evening.
After the basket picnic at
Shadysids, the group adjourned
70 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Arthur Schleuntx Evelyn Sam.
pel) on Riverside drive, for an
evening Of cards, ping pong and
other games.
Rev. Ray x. HAHN Of Niagara
Falls, N. r. presidsnt Of the
class, was IN out-of-town guest.
The committee who arranged
the event included Monte Mac
Farlane, principal OF the high
school, Mrs. Schleuntx, Mrs,
Bernard Scnock, Mrs. Ray HAIL
In, Mrs. George Wright, and
Helen Stsuvsr.
MRS. dEoKCE W. JOHN
and Miss Eulalia John, accom-,
panied by Mr.. John Mccarthy
and Mrs. Joseph Duprey Of De
troit. left this morning for I
two week motor trip to Maekinas
Island. Drummond Island. and
the Upper Peninusla.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ANDERSON, Route /. Noun,
Clemens, announce the birth oi
Z son. born 1t l1:20 o'clock THU
morning in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
NORMAN BRINK u the CUES,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne +. Skag.
lin, In Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

n REV. AND MRS. RAY i.
UALLlN and son, Richard Ray
~ this morning for Niagara
Falls. N. r.. where Rev. Hallin
has accepted q. call TO Bacon
Memorial Prs1byterian Church.
B1v. Hlllin arrived Sunday
night 10 take his family East,
where they will make their
homo ut 400 seth street.
Niagara Falls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

locker this time" when an old
man takes = young wife q few
months after he becomes q
widower - but will say Of the
middle aged widow who marries
again. 1T looks a. though she's
have sense enough to know he's
just after her money!
Will listen respectfully to any
mans opinion on q prize fight
or the world situation-but only
politely 70 any woman's?
Will overlook the flirtations
or affairs Of Z married man who
happens 70 b his friend and .
darn nice fellow" but will tell
his wife not 10 have anything
to do with the married woman
whose reputation isn't 100 per
cent pure?
FREE DRIVING LESSONS
WILL brag II he can that IN
was . poor farm boy, but will
stretch Z point to let people
know his wife came from .
well.to-do family?
VIII keep still when forced
TO ride with . man he consideis
the worst driver In the world.
But he'll feel free to offer any
woman with whom he happens
to be riding advice on how to
park, inform her that the lights
have changed, and give her any
other help he can?
Will be impressed with the
fine education another man has.
but VIII wch0efA II there i'm /
something wrong with the WON.
IN who has more than one col
lege degree.
Why il it? No woman knows
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN REY.
NCLDS and daughter, Mary FL
len returned to their home On
Wellesley drive. Seminole Hills.
following q weeks absence.
Mr.. Reynolds was In Munising,
and Mrs. Reynolds and Mary
Ellen were visiting Mr.. Ney.
nolds' sister. Mrs. w. A. Smith.
Of st. Clair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

70 tell q Nunny
story?
Will swear ut
ten 3 U n d ~
d riv 2 re- who
happen to DO
men and then
when one WON.
m hogs the
road say, THAT
u q W 3 N q n
driver "
you?
Will say nd
miringly, "Old
Bill sure pick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Metropolitan
Auxiliary Fetes
Husbands

THE LOVELY GARDENS Of
Mayor end Mrs. Donald r. Wes-
tendorf were the scene last eve
ming of q picnic supper and 90
cial evening when members Of
the Metropolitan Auxiliary en-
tertained their husbands. APP
proximately 80 persons were
present.
Supper was served on the long
picnic tables placed uncer the
trees, after which the evening
was devoted to q variety Of
games. Women's prizes were
won by Mildred Boden for bum
co; Marion Loxen, Mrs. Ray.
mond Titus and Mrs. Bertram
Loxen for 500. Mems prizes were
awsrded 70 Bert Loxen and Ber-
nard Dubay. House prize went
to Mrs. Harold WiGrig.
The committee In charge Of
the enjoyable evening included
the hostess, Mrs. Westendorf,
Mrs. Peter Duprey, chairman;
Miss Mabel Frederick, president
of the Auxiliary: Mrs. Fred Lo-
en-, Mrs. Frank Pe1tier, Mrs.
Bert Lozen end Mrs. Charles
Sanders.
MIR. AND MRS. z. A.
STEWART Of Shore Acres have
purchased the house ut l22
Lincoln avenue, and with their
sons Douglas and Donald expect
to move in some time within
the next week or 20.
MR.. AND MRS. MALCOLM
WHlTEHoUSE Of East Detroit
are the parents Of q daughter
born st 12:l0 am. today In St.
Joseph's hospital.
MRS. NETTIE wOoLWoRTH
Of Cooperstown, N. r., as&ormer
resident Of Mount Clemens, u
spending the Summer here at
her home on Woodwork court.
MRS. AUGUSTA BELLMAN
has sold her house and lot 1t
lle South Highland avenue TO
James Wood Of High street.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER
PFLIEGE& and daughter Mari.
lyn and Miss Marie Wrusga3sr
all of Pleasant Ridge, visited
relatives here on Tuesday.
MILDRED sKA0LIN Of D.
troit arrived today 70 b the
guest Of Phyllis Brink, 30 Bella-
view avenue.
: ia
MISS ISABEL TEDMAN left
today for Romeo, whsre che viii
SPEND 10 days with relatives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Sidney Shue, Mount Clemens,
towel washer, and Alberta May
Hill. Route No. 10. Mount Glenn
ems.
Allen Dalphus Aschenbach.
East Detroit, postal clerk, and
Lillian Bandlow. Mount Glenn
ens, sales girl.
Milton Duane Nash, Selfridse
Field, Soldier, and Clara May
vonOsten, Mount Clemens.
Robert Ssnalinski, Utica. fac
tory worker. and Myra Beier,
Utica, pottery worker.
Doland Elston, Brown City,
feed grinder. and Aquida Arnold,
Armada.
Charles Rose, Roseville, drafts-
man, Marjorie Van vyke. sales
lady.
Ralph Z. witschi. 1881 IL
Mile road, Roseville, clerk, and
Bernice =. Thalor. Van Dyke,
cigar maker.
MEMBERS or THE CoMBI-
NATION DINNER CLUB will
meet for dinner st 0ow0nie
Colt Club on Friday ovening.
and will return 70 Mr.. ind MrR
=. =. Nunnslsy's home for cards
n the evening.
Mn. AND MRS. w. T. 0REC-
DRY. Ia fsr1in plaea, m
nounco the arrival q . daugh.
ter, boEn q o:l0 o'clock last
evening In D. Joesph's hospital.
80
Dir. AND MS. J. N. Cto-
MAN, JN- will 6ntsrtain . lev
friends q = picnic oaturday q
their 41sm Aeme ueas 1omeo.
&c
MN0 YAANUN DoWIR0
will entestaln . teW lSl6ao1 u
lunehoon ond bgi4ee tennee1ovu
q her heaAe @ nb6aT1 axesue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Outing Cancelled

THE OUTING to Belle Isle
planned for tomorrow BY the
Friendship Circle has been can
called, due 10 conflicting en-
gagements Of circle members.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
I'VE THE WOMEN
Isn't This Just
Like q Man?

WHY u II tnAt q mon-
win listen patiently while
another man tells . long, not
very funny story. complete with
gestures. but will invariably
wear = panied. who-let-her-in1
look The minute q woman starts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Nearly Everybody. 80.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

NORMAN BRINK u the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne =. Skag.
lin, In Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Tie Up The Tall Border Plants.
Let Grass Grow Longer
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

TALL PLANTS in the border
should be tied so the wind and
the rains will not knock them
over. Use a soft cord and al
ways try to tie them so they
will look natural and so the
stake will not be seen.
Watch the phlox and sweet
peas and delphinium for mildeW
and redspider.
As hot weather approaches set
the blades of the lawn mower so
the grass won't be cut so short.
Cutting the grass too short this
time of year may cause the
roots 10 burn.
Seeds for the late blooming
ANIMALS can be sown now. Keep
the blooms cut daily from the
cutting garden if you want a
steady supply.
Better slow up on the cutting
of the asparagus for this season.
This vegetable will appreciate
a feeding of nitrate of soda.
If you want late fruit on the
strawberries that were planted
late this Spring. remove all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

blossoms now. This will save the
fruit for Fall crops.
The dahlias can be thinned
TO one stalk if you are growing
these for show or il you want
large flowers.
Remove faded stalks and
stems from the iris. These plants
can be divided shortly after
they have bloomed. II some
plants are rotted, dust with sui
phur before replanting.
You will have much larger
flower heads on your phlox if
you will thin out the plants and
see that they have plenty of
feeding and water.
Now is a good time to start
sowing the seeds for next years
perennials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Watermelon Salad

Arrange long slender slices of
watermelon and pear, alternately
in crisp lettuce cups. Drop
plump red strawberry in the
center. Serve with honey
dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

For Saturday, Jure 81.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 2O
rtss-Between 8 and S:25
a. m. for you who are up; care
is advised making drastic
changes and deviating too far
from conventional practices.
From sos a. m. till 6p. m. rays
favor activities Of a strenuous
nature. sports, especially those
connected with the water. Tact
IN late p. m.
April Of TO NAY 2O
TdUruS-Can be a lucky day
for your activities and interests.
Money matters are in favored
position. suggesting that you can
turn your talents and work TO
the task Of increasing your
finances, or lettering your posi-
ton generally.
MAY n TO JUNE 2f
&c mini- Mixed tendencies.
You'll be wise to pause TO DELHI
crate before promising anything
or entering new undertakings
JUNE 90 TO JULY 20
Cane e You should find
things running fairly pleasantly
and smoothly--with your cheer
full help, Of course. A tendency
TO extremes and recklessness may
tempt after 7 p. M. so be SEN
Sibly careful, cautious.
JULY % TO AUGUST %
Leo--A. NJ. particularly adj
vises you stick to the tried and
true, both with associates and in
personal activities. Underhanded
schemes 10 be avoided; be on
guard to be above-board. More
favorable aspects after 1880
a. m. for all worthy interests.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 20
Virgo The very practical
takes precedence over visionary
or purely fctional today. And
whether you work or play, keep
sense Of balance and strive
after a goal. Gainful period.
SEPT. 20 TO OCT. 2S
Librd-Less stimulating than
yesterday but plenty of variety
and interest are TO be had IL
you show the initiative and desire
10 seek them. Outdoor activities
can be refreshing and profitable.
Necessary duties? Handle them
tactfully, patiently.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
Scorpio--If you worked hard
yesterday, you can hope for a
pleasant and interesting period
today. Music, entertainment.
motoring, golf among the favored
diversions. Hard business is also
sponsored.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2P
Sdgittdrius-Just the sort OF
day 10 indulge your pet hobby
or ayocation-if your time and
duties will permit. But what
ever your schedule, today's as
poets will be helpful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

WITH THE coming Of sunny
days unusual and easily pre-
pared refreshments will be in
demand. A refreshing beverage
such as this mocha float is tops
for many different occasions.
Tall, cool glasses full of this
mixture with large spoonfuls of
lee cream are just right for
warm weather snack.
When friends drop in. serve
them this refreshing treat with
small tea sandwiches or crisp
butter waters. Most chilled
milk beverages are very special
when ice cream is floated on
top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

This one is no exception: The
delicious flavor and smooth tex
ture Of the cream makes il a
perfect blender with nearly any
flavor-so try it next time you
are called on for refreshments.
Mocha Float
l square unsweetened chocolate
y cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Il cup boiling water
4 cups milk
l cup cold coffee
] quart vanilla ice cream.
Melt chocolate in top of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

double boiler. Add sugar and
salt, and stir until well blended.
Add boiling water gradually.
stirring constantly. Cook 5 min
utes. Stir / cup of the milk
into the hot chocolate syrup and
beat until thoroughly combined.
Add remaining milk and cof-
fee. Pour into tall glasses and
top each serving with a spoonful
of ice cream. or serve the syrup
mixture in tall glasses with a
bowl of ice cream. and let eacn
guest help himself. Makes A to
6 glasses.
Keep a supply Of the basic
chocolate-coffee syrup on hand
and add milk and ice cream
when ready to serve. The ar
rival of unexpected guests dur
ing the warm weather is not
an unusual occurrence so be pre-
pared to give them treat.