davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Why Guests
are Blacklisted
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Sepvlon 1taff WYitAP

NOW IS THE TIME when
hostesses with country and SUBJ
urban places plan guest lists for
weekends. With few excep-,
tons, no typical list includes
if the hostess car possibly help
il the name of 4 woman guest
who, last summer, committed
more than two of the follow.
ing during any one weekend:
SOME COMMON
WEEKEND CRIMES
Smeared lipstick on the guest
towels as we'll as the break
fast, cocktail and dinner nap
kins.
Forgot to pack a bathing
suit and then borrowed the
hostess best cwim suit instead
of her second best one.
Encouraged the dog-normal.
ly q well-behaved animal--to
sit on the furniture or romp on
the beds in the guest room
Sunday morning.
Accepted the best hospitality
the house can afforded, includ-
ing carefully prepared meals,
simply as a matter of course
instead of exclaiming at least
once about something.
Refused to 60 to bed when
everybody else in the house
wanted to-and then didn't get
up for breakfast after she had
said that she would.
BORING HOSTESS
BY BEING BORED
Made it quite plain that the
hostess children bored her and
that the hostess husband de.
finitely did not.
Left wet towels anywhere ex-
cept' on the towel racks and
scattered bath powder over
everything in the bathroom.
Sat on the best terrace furni-
ture in wet bathing suit.
Didn't bother to change her
clothes or at least comb her
hair and put some fresh make
up before the dinner to which
extra guests had been invited.
Contributed nothing 70 any
conversation during the entire
weekend but, instead, simply
sat Ike Z bump On 3 ~. W1lt.
ing to Be entertaine6 sn1
amused.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

One UiAit 10 YouA A&p
S4tel MaAAet Wlaat Dept
till Eo,,0i'sce YoAL
Ak s~yeas who shops ct ne 49, Sspss
Msrket! Better slim. come end lind sst
fes yourself! Yes cen serve MORE dsH-
eieus. tender. juicy meets and SIM ssvs
money. too. when yev buy Them st ysss
ASP Msrket! Thst's bsesvse ~ by
Government inspected NESTS dissss. -
swsy with many in-betwssN 'sxpsasss.
shore ssvinss with yss! Or high euslity
chops. stssks and rooss ere essstully
refrigerated. sxpsstsy trimmed. ekseksul
Of flevos! Buy your fsvssits meats q ysss
ASP Super Mevkst-ssvs! asmsmbss.
every pound Of meat yen by q Az b
susrantssd 70 plesss-es yess msasy
back!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Whot's New in Cooking

dessert; it should Chill at least
2 hours to be firm enough to
unmold but may chill overnight
or longer. Here is the recipe:
PETITE CAKE MOLD
4 egg yolks (well-beaten)
! cup sugar
n cup lemon juice.
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons unf "a wore d
gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
4 egg whites (beaten stiff :.
! small unfrosted cake or a
portion of a large one
CANCEL food, sponge or
plain cake)
Mix beaten egg yolks with "
cup of sugar, lemon juice and
rind and place an saucepan on
electric surface unit. Cook over
low heat, stirring frequently,
until the mixture is thick en-
ough to coat a spoon, about IL
to Is minutes. Meanwhile sprin-
kle gelatin over cold water and
soak for S minutes; then add
this to the hot custard mixture
and stir until dissolved. Beat
egg whites until stiff--then to
them gradually add remainder
of sugar while still beating con-
stantly. Fold this egg white mix
ture into the custard and remove
from heat. Brush 8-inch ring
mold or small angel food cake
pan lightly with salad oil. Cut
cake into small squares, arrange
in mold. and cover with the GUS
tard. Chill in refrigerator until
firm--at least 2 hours. Unmold
and serve with whipped cream
il desired. Garnish with cherries
or fresh fruit of any desired
variety.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
Save Surplus Foods
for Home Defense
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

bf MHS. GAYNOk MAODOA
NEA Service Staff Writer
enc food produced this summer
and fall should be allowed to
60 to waste, warns the Office of
L m & ency Management. In
nearly every community. there
are SURPRISES OF fruits and 'vege-
tables which should be stored or
canned, not only for individual
family needs. but for the needs
of everyone in the community as
well.
Women who are eager to 40
something, should study these
recommendations of the DEM:
"Appraise community needs
and distribute these SURPRISES,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

American mo-
theirs aren't en-
tirely to blame
for the lack of
physical fitness
in such q shock
ing number of
tn e country's
young and sup
posedly q b l G.
bodied men.
w h e n I h e
young men who
are of draft age
now were ba-
bies and grow
ING children. not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
: WE THE WOMEN
calory-Wise.
Mothers Can
Serve Nation
BY RUTH MILLETT

If AMERICAN WOMCN De-
come as food conscious in the
next twenty years rs they have
become clothes and beauty con-
scious in the last twenty,
American youth twenty years
from now will look a lot better
from q health standpoint than
the young men who are being
examined by the army look to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

available = iiiy TT ~
addition n iaruao
pluses not ra1Go1 - ~
mercial market t1 = g
ducts which Are NJ ~ \ =
commercial nnarko11n0 *
ming but are s1ep1I A y
ter commercial pickinG
and fruit such assqpuIQ
and pears are froquon31y ~ q
able IL means can H. tnaln
gather and can them, Dlo p
should Be exerei5ed ~ 4
nutritive vAlua q tno1 Goe.
and emphasia should -
on the foods = hsh n'1arS ~
value. 4 4 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

To prepare fruit pit lido not pee about pounds fully ripe
plums Grind chop hne: add teaspeoA each CHINA.
cloves, and allspice desired combinaton OF
spices.
sugar. prepared fruit and vinegar ino large kettle
Mix WELL
BRING full rolling boil hottest Ars Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard minute.
Remove IRE and stir in bottled fruit psctn. Skim
pour quickly Paafn hot relish At once Makes about ~
glasses 6 fluid ounces each).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
LOSES BIG LEAD

Auto Club after blowing a 81
lead. had tied the score in rs
half of the ninth on Charlie Pink :
double. "A sacrifice and Nell Ste
NenSon'S infcld single,
Orville Rcaycr who relieved
Clarence Fuller in tho fifth, AL
lowed only iwo hits and was the
winning pitcher Lefty Brandt
who proceeded if'afbOt gave oEc
hi' in 4 2-3 innings bat a streak
Of WildncSS forced him out
NlaSic victory loft ~ undefcatcd
IN two starts The setback put
Auto Club. 1910 champion. fur
thor in a rat
Hodges. iailcnder last season
also kept It's slate clean by scoring
five runs m tho ninth 10 beat
Powers So Although be walked
~ and allowed ~ hits. Pitcher
Elmer fccicau Of Hodges was
tough in the pinChcS Don BRYANT
1S-ycar-old SOUTHEASTERN II z h
student went rho route Tor Pow.
crs but was hindcrcd by faulty
suDp0ri
-Four runs in tho tenth all IN
earned gave Paris lo-6 decision
over PcpSi-Cola Bill Nowak $
tumble with two out IN the extra
frame lot in'tWo runs and Jack
MAYHEM homer brought twc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Tommy Baron, Battalion No. ?
pitcher. has given other hurlers
in the Midget Division Of the d..
Is. +. mark TO shoot at.
Working against Battalion NO.
4 yesterday. Baron struck out p
batters. top figure of the day on
the sandlots. He gave up only two
hits, one a scratch; and allowed
one ball 10 be hit out Of the in
field The easy victory kept Bat
talon No. rs slate clean.
That family affair between Bat
TALON No. 7 and Battalion No. 5
developed into a real battle, Bat
talon Z winning out, 81, by scor-
ing four runs in ca n of the
seventh and eighth innings. The
winners are managed by Ray
Campbell, who was pitted against
his father, Charles Campbell No.
SIS pilot
Bob Gore. OF Battalion No. 10.
also turned in a two-hitter aid
famed IL as Battalion No. II fell,
1913. Both of the losers safeties
were made by Marvin STREET..
In other games. Ed Bruce S
single drove in the winning run
in the eleventh as Battalion No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Asks Removal,
SdndIot Ace
Turns Hero
CLASS A STANDINGS

Johnny Plonka, veteran Vlasic
outfielder has broken up many a
ball game, but never has he been
thrust into a hero's role as UNI
cXpectedly as he was yesterday in
Class A game of the Detroit
Baseball Federation.
In the space of a few minutes
in the ninth inning Plonka had
asked 20 be removed from the
game because of wrenched knee,
was talked into staying, and de-
lvered the nit that beat Auto
Club, ST.
Plonka hurt his knee when he
stepped on a stone running 10 his
position in right field in the
eighth. Walter Tomicic, Nlaslc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
CLASS B STANDINGS
RED DINISIOS

A muff Of an easy pop fly
spoiled what might we'll have been
the first perfect game pitched IN
the Detroit Baseball Federation in
many years.
Frank Slavin. pitching f or
Prieto in Class 3 yesterday. was
the pitcher on the threshold OF
fame. In the first seven innings
Slavin retired each Of the u Nc
Louth batters that stepped TO the
plate.
Then came the play that caused
Slavin 10 lose his poiSe. Third
baSemen Ted Wagda dropped Bob
Farmers pop 10 start the eighth.
Slavin, obviously nettled walked
the next batter and Bob Smith
followed with homer. Prleto
with Slavin yielding two hits and
tanning u. won. 9-3.
For the second straight week
pitchers dominated the Class 4
scene. One other two-hitter was
recorded. as well as three three
hitters and pair of four-hitters
one of the three-hit performances
however, was turned in by a los
ing pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Xavier Errors Give
All Saints 90 Win

St Francis Xavier. defending
champion Of the third division,
threw away 6 10 o lead in the
sixth inning but came through
10 defeat All SAINTS. II to q in a
Catholic High School b $ Q b ]
game al Southwestern field
Each team made seven errors
with all Of Xavier'S miSplayS com
ing in the sixth frame as All Saints
counted seven runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
FOUR UNBEATEN

Meanwhile. only four Of 81
teams in The division remained I'M
beaten after three weeks play.
They are JAW t57. JAW T.
United Diaries and Walt Williams.
Al Gizzi. who last week BANKED
Prieto on three hits, came back
with another shutout triumph,
setting MiSfitS down with two
Safeties and tanning L 10 win
1870. Ed GauronskaS. Glzzl's bat
terry mate. collected homer,
triple and single
There was nothing wrong with
the performance of Joe JaSlna of
Four Leaf Glover. Jasina. striking
out is. gave up only three blows
as Four Leaf downed Lithuanians
100. Southpaw Al Sedik of All
Butchers limited Hoffman 10 al
of its three. hits in the sixth frame
as he won, 81.
Sans. defending champion
scored its second Shutout victor,
in a row by humping GREYHOUND
previously uubeaten, l4-0. Frapki
Ayers was in form for the yin
ners. allowing four hits. F.
Chondzinski of Nickers allowe'
three hits, but errors figured il
his defeat at the hands Of Nc
CURE, So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

DPW. defending champion in
the Labor League, Is suffering
from tumble today and its rivals
hope that recovery doesn't come
too soon.
The two-year titlists dropped a
Ga encounter TO the Transfers
nine Yesterday alter opening the
season auspiciously a week ago
by Cirubbing the Letter Carriers
ADSR'S team stayed indicated
with The fFeamsterS and Union
Printers by trouncing Letter Car
riers. 300 behind the two-hit
hurting Of Norbie Maftz. Union
Printers scored eight unearned
runs 10 defeat Post Office. 9-3.
Two Electrical Workers -teamS
scored their first wins No II
dnNned the new- entry Typos, ia,
and No y scored six runs in the
last TWO innings 10 down Metal
PolShcrS. 90.
Letter carr 80 COO 600 90 o II
psR DIV. Is 80 os2 So % 20
Brown Fraser ana Negeoauer, Mart.
Union Printers 010 ofo G2n - -
Post ONice 300 400 0Oo-3 :
Mar,n. seddan and Eean Tower BlrcI
and CfesIe.skl.
Teansters o0o oo2 f00-s 10
DPW nlO l02 o10-s
Sta.ey PIstro and Bleau Han and Ruff
Tyros 100 10 oO q
IBEW ~ i lZ0 O20 IN
Bechsrd and s. John Orlando and DAN
Fiec Workers 80 IS 02l 600 O2fAs Is
Metal Ponshers OF 700 COL
Merono Meiers and Meters Maize
O'Too.e Wess0n and Novak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
ST A\DINGS
FAsTFRN DINtSIO'

Excellent relief hurting featured
the play of both winning and los
ing teams in the American Legion
Junior League aS RooSe-Nankcr.
ihrce-umc champion drnppc q
from the lead OF the Ea>trln
Division.
The Nankcr nine was upset by
Beaudry. so a. both teams were
limited 10 four hits each. As IT'S
ace fireman Bill Wolf, arrived
on the scene too late Wolf
struck out all three Bcmdry bats
men 10 face HIM IN the ninth IN
ning 10 make his record show that
nc has famed eight OF nine bat
tors In TWO DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Pitchers Rule
In Glass D

There was a pitchers strikeout
rampage in Class d of the d. B. r.
yesterday.
To PoSScluS Posts Dick Dieters
went credit for the hes, job Of the
day. DIeterS famed II kowalSki
hatSmen AS his team gained I'M
disputed POSSESSION OF first place
with So victory.
Len McDougall Of Tobias-Court-
ncy struck out Is Quality hltters.
while ms mates ronped 10 an 1874
triumph
In Star Lodges 14-3 win over
Falcons. Stan WlntraCk famed II
for the winners and Chester Mar
kiewICz, who started on tho
mound went 10 the outfcld for
two and two-thirdS innings. then
returned 10 finish the hurting
chorc. vas credited with Il strike
outs for the losers.
In other games. tis Americans
lost 10 Melvlndale. s.. and Dc
SAINTS outhit Oakwood 10 win
1913.
A17erIrsrs nf0 200 Oo0-2
Ne indsis oio % O0a-s 10
Ps'tso- i.fe~E and lyle, Mc%sy
nsshc- and Turssu
Quality np0 ?20 ~
Tobias 353 22p ~ = "a
Got'ersor and Christie. McDolgaa snt
kenny Fark
S'ar Lodge 90 002 SOLE II
FALCONS 100 col 0io 70
WIrfrsrk SD owen MsrkIeWIcF 10
geusti MarsIenirz ard Pstrck. Wsfle
EnwA.stIs O0n GOO 300 2
Pus~-. O]o 900 20a
kan.e.zry and Kszm.crCzaA. D.sters am
HAYDEN
ne Sarfs goa 0u1 0l-fZ ~
OakNund Oio ~ 90 2
soatrs Hrr.Irs and Manson. sHtsgns
Reno and Shertoof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

Z Totals ~ 7.gt = Totals 7l - IS
so~e cue when vInrfrg t.r scored.
nan fax Bornir i1 ~" r'r'n
-. t-fsb a00 ul1 001 30
Nr..r 100 1sO 3Oi :
F--.rs leone Ka9ar.~.k' Fcaver. Two
kaee hts Pink Prr.Ffrn " mo nun
Vrrao,l HIS orr FULLER I'M 5 innings
~ Prar4f i1 I "a innings STRUCK oH
=, peayer stolen bases XpdoWski
Dagrrr BASES on halls or Rrand' 8 -
Taibert s m Fuller ~ Rsaver
r.uhfs play KlewiCk - Lenrf TO BNr7-
NIrh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Grid Ace
Stars as
HurIer
CLASS c STANDINGS

Tony Groth, who enjoyed many
winning days as a football and
baseball star at Catholic Central
High, hasn't lost his triumphant
stride.
The former prep hero bested
Don Grissom, of Iosco Club, in a
Class & hurlers' dual yesterday
afternoon as his team, Viviano,
scored its second straight win, Al.
Both pitchers allowed seven hits,
but Groth kept the IoSco portion
we'll scattered.
Square Deal, meanwhile. re-
manned safely in first place with
IA victory over Riley. for its
third win. krimS. a new entry,
topped West Side. also making
It's debut. 6-5. in a tight finish.
The losers scored five runs in the
first Of the ninth TO tie the score,
but krimS scored in its half TO
take the decision. Bradford beat
Andrews, 5-3.
Andrews Ooo 400 1923 ,
Bradford O2O O3O COX 5
Buck and skupsl, Stevens and Collins.
Lsndretn
insco oO0 0p0 OiO-i : 2
Niyiano ol0 oil ok 4
Grlssor and Harms Groth ana Gaynor
West SIDE 600 900 OO5-a
krius 600 202 i0i--s
Payer and Laiik. B1rasinski, KaisIto
and kszmierski.
Riley 2n0 orc OOl-f 3
Square Deal li3 00i 0iz
D.ugokoSsh and Copnz; stuart and
Hlegel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Champs BIanked
AL Meles of Beaudry Hands Roose-Vanker Its FRS
Setback in American Legion Loop

Faust is now the only unbeaten
Legion team
Pittenger Post moved into a
first-place tie with TernStcdt IN
the Western Division largely be-
cause Of Gerry RiffenberG'S air
tight tossing against Alger.
Rlnenberg relieved Charley Dom
mer in the eighth with the bases
loaded and only one out He
threw seven balls 10 retire tho
side and his team won. 6-1 by
sending three runs across IN the
ninth.
TernStedt downed Ford ID, but
faced more good relief pitching
Bob COrdiS went 20 the mound for
the losers in the second and AL
lowed only two hits IN eight and
.one-thIrd innings.
FaHr 1oo ofo 700 4 (
Learned GOO 400 iDo-5 ? =
z4rak and Bucs Kelly and
MIfnsrek
BJsapay 2il gro ole m - 10
Vincent Pos 23i -oi }N i u 3
Gus sa-arva sne Zagor. Krups Pit
'os0 Bama and PhstWoicz
police 100 600 900 :
su't 700 oop 21N 8 5 ?
Rusef and shell. Krlck and Addirg'1n.
Tefrs'edt 0s0 600 OiO-7 3
Fur- oo0 COL ooi-2 1
schiller and Lopata Kinlra. Cordts and
Ninson
Ptfcnger Ni o0i-0oJ 10 o
AIger 0fl 600 o0O-l ]
Dommcr. RHfenberg and Ridge Wake
and Bishop.
Cadillac Oe6 200 O0o-s ?
Century 600 020 O7N-9 7 S
Csies and ko.uch. Rzepka, swrles
prsn and White
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
PITTENGER ON TOP

Al Mole scattered four hits for
Beaudry 10 best Joe JanoeSkl who
started on the mount for Roose-
Nankcr.
Faust Cook over the lead from
Nanker by dropping Learned, 10
for its fourth successive triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Wsyne Meters Beat Canisius

WAYNE University tennis team
added CaniSiuS College 10 it's
string of victories by defeating
them. Z TO o. in Buffalo. The Tar
tarS have won seven matches and
lost four this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19

manager. suggested "a little rest. %
But Plonka took his turn at bat
ana hit sharp single through the
.hox off Jack Talbot TO send m
p3ill Moran with the winning run
Z AaEaa- .Vas FllnnIng for Joe Boro-
vich, who had doubled 10 open
the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
PTPsICoIA

Frrors ThOms0n- HOES. StepuIH' FI'h
hack paws Nowak Two-base hiis
Ertrb Dufau ? Three base MT slongo
U,ns0 nun Nayhey. Hits-on Slongo IN
4 innings. ~ Moore In innings STRUCK
one Nv siongo B. by Moore 3. by flsh'
hack 4 stolen bases SiepulA h'st,
.bsnrfe I, Rasea on halls-On SlonEo B.
IN Moore ? ~ Fishback 5. Double play
kritsh 10 Davis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
BatterS' Puzzle
Midget Hurler Fans III Batsnen, and Yields Only
Two Hits to Take Days Honors

9 beat Battalion No. II, ST, Ger
aid Dorr collecting four hits for
the losers; Battalion No. L
trimmed Battalion No. 3 9-3. and
Battalion No 6 bumped Battalion
No. s. 49,. in a Swimming contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
Lutheran lie que
YESTERDAYS Results

YESTERDAYS Results
- Matthew 900 lbi OOi 2 G ?
Trinity I'll 600 00N--4 .
srhmitz Houch and Fischer sluks and
Vigslsky
NJ Calvary 2io Oi0 $40 10 4
Concrrdia 00i 400 0ul- 8 4
Riske and starry Hempcf Schu1g
.Ieer ana Sch4rie Schichting
ST. Thomas 300 OO0 O0lf 8 ;
M Zion o02 o2d 0Ul 80 ?
Buhrer summers and Bla,et Schroeder.
Kiinu and Franz
our Savior 600 OoO 1t0 3 ? 2
salem olo 900 500 3 3
Ia Bldde and Komp J.. Bmmenthsl
and A. Bllmcntnai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
MDGET STANDINGS

Battalion II 100 0i0 005 00--T IS z
Battalion 200 100 O02 01-s 3
Martell and CinSberg, Hartwick and
Katz.
Battalion ~ 600 i0t Oi0- 2
Battalion 10 l02 1921 03x-i2 IL =
Wagner. Bowman and Gotelaere, Gore
and Maloney, Patuna.
Battalion 400 201-
Battalion 8 O04 73x-4
Van Maele, Gieraitowski SzcZubelek;
Ka3iar- Zimmerman ana Corey.
Battalion 600 600 f40-s IL
Battalion 40 030 020-7
Redatz and Soma, Kwaikowski. sheri-
dan and Jlasinak
Battalion 400 OO2 600
Batta lion 20i 400 13x-i3- l3-2
Gamer, Mackenzie and Kesner. kaspzyk:
Baron and Meilicke.
Battalion / 033 0O3 0OO-e 10 i
Battalion 600 100 020-3
simon and Ysrit. Smith. Pepper and
Moylan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
In+er-County
YESTFRDAY'S RESULTS

1nkstsr Lindefman : AmaIo o.
Waltz $ Wolverines
Westwood : Melvindale I Ga innlngs)
BEDFORD Beuevile J.
Inkster Merchants :. Dearborn 2.
Mars Il. Olympics IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-19
'AUGHT AT LATE BY NICK GIBBS OF AUTO Gu
Labor Champs
Get Setback

STANDINGS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

s~nsnrnofsxr hszls11nex II thtE sectiun
uhen ! l. finished
TIE h1l1c1nR HGi b. Il shaped
arc So have lG foot frunta0e o.
Highway - ard t<5 feet On Mag
no.ia street Tfe fraet patt * ne
buEhslng VII D. used soF uze auto
muhie sase1 ard Display ruornS OF
ficoa carts Department.. filling sta
Eaou office. and ladies ana mHens
res roassak The gcst roofEa @4n b.
easnplete with tiled Floors 1airrcrs
The filling station and service DE-
paFtmeuE2 all have Whde c~aEsaFetx
dFkveway8 81 acecsu0date tse Gus
tnmaxa.
The back pofflon of the bQlltine
94l - utilized b the repaiS aissxio1
q uae nuslrsezs Il also Waa have 4
very modern body repair shop and
painting department Ncw equip
ment ulA BE installed t1FouRhou1
making il the most modern and II.
iieiently equipped plant Ia this sec.
tioa
" r BFeland Is contractor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25
Shoe Store
Opens In BrOndum
Building Last Week

Another new addition 10 the Pas
&C. the shopping center. was opened
last week in the new Brondum
Building on Delmas avenue. with
the establishment Of the Smart
Shoe Store. The store is complete
In detail and Is under the man.
agement OF Tom Habeeb.
The Smart Shoe Store carries
a complete line OF men. women and
childrens dress and work shoes IN
the latest styles.
The store Is attractively finished
inside and Is arranged for the con-
venience and comfort of the Gus
toners. Comfortable leather-up-
holstered chairs with chrome metal
finish are provided in the center
Of the floor. The store Is arranged
around the sides Of the walls to
facilitate promptness in serving
the customers.
The Smart Shoe Store Is one of a
chain Of such stores now OPP
Grated by THIS firm along the
Coast. Stores are located in BIZ
loxL Gulfport. Pass Christian and
Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-25

Rhodes five daughters. Carolyn,
Catherine Hazel. Dorothy and
Elaine y sons. II NJ ana ". G.
Irwin. BelzonL Miss. Mrs. Edwin
Rhodes three sisters. Mrs. Rubin
Iennep Moss Point. and ks. J ".
Gilmore. Jackson; four brothers.
George Rhodes, New Orleans. W
L Rhodes Jr., Moss Point, Lee
Rhodes. E~xcatawpa. and John
Rhodes. Mobile.
The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the
Fails Funeral Home In Moss Point.
with services by Rev r. l. Walton.
Methodist minister OF Moss Point
ana Rev John r. Brock. Baptist
pastor also Of Moss Point. Inter-
ment was IN the Machpelah Gene
tefy IN Moss Point. The pallbearers
we're A. Hulz, Z. Houck. E Can
field. J W. Riley, DR. J. F. Col
ley and L l. Hays.