davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06

summer awnings.
Your eyes need
shielding, if you ex-
pose them to glare.
says the oculist whom
l consulted. Expo
sure to both heat and
light radia tions,
which are strongest
in the summer, can
cause wrinkle-mak-
ing squints; visual
fatigue, that lines a
pretty tace; lnfiaIned
lids, that are any
thing but lovely;
and, in extre me
cases, serious injury
to good vision.
If you have light
colored eyes. says
this eye doctor, they
are almost defense
less against the bonn
bardment of glare.
Such eyes include the
blue, the gray ana
the green that usual
ly 60 with fair, deli
cate skins, and which
usually have insufh-
cient pigment to give
them normal protec-
tion AGAINST nyer-
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Room For Two
Some strange housekeeping
partnerships Of the sea

fish swims with the shark. few feet
ahead - not hanging on like the
shark sucker but going on its own
steam - perhaps to attract otner
fishes which the shark will eat. Even
the deadly Portuguese man-o-war
is often seen accompanied by small
Evening star., 1941-07-06
How TO Prevent Foggsd Lenses

If YOU use these or the regular type
OF sunglasses for active sports, here
is helpful little trick for eliminating
the befogglng moisture that gathers
on the inside of your lenses. Use
stick of combination beeswax and
soap, which you can buy for few
pennies, and rub this over your lenses
to give them transparent but mOis-
ture-defying film that keeps your
vision clear.
In using your sunglasses, here are
some words of warning: Don't read,
knit or sew in the sun while you wear
them. Don't Use them when you drive
your car at night. They will re-
duce the glare of headlights from on
coming automobiles but will also re-
duce visibility. For the same reason,
don't use protective lenses when you
drive on dark or sunless day. and
finally, take off your sunglasses when
you go indoors.
You can also take them off, if you
want to invite a more uniform tan
to your face, thus avoiding a pale,
goggly look around your eyes. But
keep your lids tightly closed. while you
bask in the sun. and focus your gaze
downward. 1t is not wise to EYE"
the sun, even with your lids closed.
And since lids are so delicate - more
sensitive than any other skin area -
it is good sense to condition them to
the sun very gradually and expose
them for only few minutes each day.
Filming your eye-area with a SUM-
screening lotion not only helps to pre-
vent burn but is protection against
fine lines that may result from squint-
ing.
So much for protection of your eyes
against overstrong light. Equally i'm
portant are safeguards against any
possible contamination in the water
in which you swim. 1t is always a
good precaution, even if you swim in
chlorinated water, to bathe your eyes
in warm boracic solution right after
you emerge.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

sion of your regular glasses. These, of
course, should be prescribed by your
eye doctor To obtain prescription
for these personal consultation is not
always necessary. Quite often, all you
need to do is to call your oculist by
telephone.
In the line of prescription lenses,
there are improvised affairs you can
have, called "slip-overs. These are
little round discs of tinted optical
glass, equipped with tiny springs
which attach to regular spectacles.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Here is what experts
advise you TO do :.
% %@st1z Blythe

Rr IS nice, in poetic sense. to think
of your eyes as the windows of
= your soul. But it is smart, in a
practical sense. to think of your eyes
as windows that may need some
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Double "Adoption"

Al THE same time the mollusk elects
a stream of her own progeny at the
fish, the tiny hooks on their shells
enabling them to cling to the bitter
lings scales long enough to be trans
ported some distance away and thus
meet the threat of overcrowding
According to the terms OF this
contract, the swan mussel houses the
fish's eggs not only until they hatch
but until they are able to take care
of themselves, which covers period
of about thirty days. Oddly enough.
it is in about this same period of time
that the young mussels begin to drop
off the bitterling of their own accord.
If you've ever been inquisltive
enough to let goodsized mussel
clamp its valves on your finger. you
needn't be told that it could easily
snip off the iish's egg duct If it wanted
to- But it doesn't want to because the
two OF them have deal. the terms
of which are respected every bit as
scrupulously as those of any human
contract.
Did some voice say more scrupu-
lously"?
Paul W. KEARheY
Evening star., 1941-07-06

for the hermit crab. You'll recognize
it without a picture because it's the
shell that runs away just as you start
to kneeI down and reach out for it
Evening star., 1941-07-06

And he repays them with protection
from hungry neighbors which is price
less.
However, the strangest partnership
in the sea is probably that which
exists between the English bitterling
and the swan mussel In breeding
season the fish lays her eggs in the
gill folds of the mussel through the
agency of an ovipositor. or egg tube.
This tube, two-t thirds the offerings
own length, is inserted between the
gaping valves of the mussel and the
eggs squlrted through it.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

p A YHEN you are picking up
NV pretty shells on the beaches
w this season, keep an eye open
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Mrs. Henry Miller
Entertains
Missionary Society

MRS. HENRY MILLER enter
tanned members Of the Presby-
terrain Missionary Society yester-
day afternoon at her home on
South Wilson boulevard.
The topic Of the meeting, the
Philippines, was discussed by
several members, including Mrs.
Anna Darling, Mrs. Marguerite
Westendorf, Mrs. Elmo Spears,
Mrs. Daniel Defenbaugh, Mrs.
Marion Dunklee, and Mrs. Frank
LeonardSon.
Reports of the recent Pres
byterial held in Detroit recently
were given by Mrs. Darling and
Mrs. John Miller.
Entertainment for the after
noon was special music by Mari
lyn Millee, 10-year-old grand
daughter Of the hostess, who
played four piano solos.
Mrs. Robert Fox and Mrs.
Jessie Mckenzie assisted Mrs.
Miller in serving refreshments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Girl Scout Troop 5
Has Investiture

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 8 held
on investiture service ut Shady
side last evening, closing the
troop meetings for the Summer
months. Mrs. Harold Koth, troop
leader, presented pins to June
Bassett, June Baushman, Jerine
Cady, June Essmaker, Joan Mat
kin, Barbara Miller, Ann Selick
and Louise Yerks.
Troop committee members
were invested at the same time,
including Mrs. Dent Matkin,
Mrs. Levi Yerks, Mrs. Elmer
Mamrow and Mrs. Stanley Cady.
After. the service the group
enjoyed q song-fest around a
campfire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Westminster League Set
for Silver Celebration

PLANS ARE VIRTUALLY
COMPLETE today for the 2Sth
aaniversary celebration Of West
minister League Of the Presby-
terrain church, TO be held Monday
evening at $50 o'clock at Devon
Gables In Bloomfield Hills.
Acceptances have been receiv-
cd from q. number Of former
members now living out Of town,
including Mrs. ]. L. Thompson,
Mrs. Paul Satterlee and Miss
Marion Hall of Detroit, Mrs.
Louis Pingel Of New Baltimore
and Miss Belle Brown, OF Tex.
Fifty-five reservations In all
have been made for the event,
. milestone In the organization's
history. Serving on the recep-
ton committee will be Mrs. Will
liam Flory, first president Of the
organization, Mrs. e. A. Stewart,
present president, and Mrs. JOS
eph L. Kennedy, wife OF the
minister of the church.
For the convenience Of those
drive, turning right onto l5-
mile. road. Continue on 15-mile
planning to attend, the route to
b followed to reach Devon
Gables Is given: Take Moravian
road TO Woodward avenue Dir
mingham). Turn right onto
Woodward avenue, and continue
three miles to Long Lake road.
Turn left onto Long Lake road,
and continue two miles to Devon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Wnred Beer and JOSEPH Moore Jr Exchange Vows This Nor
Couple Married This Afternoon
in Pretty Home Ceremony

improviseo white altar by her
uncle, William Goldenbogen, as
Mrs. Clarence Wondero, played
the Wedding March. Candalabra
with white tapers stood parallel
to the altar and kneeling bench
and high above the lowered
covered trellis in the back
ground rose a beautiful cross
conferred with tiny white blooms.
The entire scene was accented
by ferns and palms.
Miss Goldenbogen chose white
brocaded satin for her wedding.
of princess style, with full skirt
ending in q train. Her bodice
had long sleeves, pulled at the
top and ending snugly In q point
over the hands. A gold eros ac-
cented the sweetheart neckline.
Tiny buttons ran from the neck
line TO the waist. A long
veil Of tulle, and q shoulder
length face veil, of the same
material, were caught to a high
cap Of tied lace ornamented
with beaded orange blossoms.
She carried q shower bouquet Of
white roses, baby's breath and
delphinium tied with white sa-
tin ribbon.
Martha Goldenbogen, sister
of the bride, and only attendant.
wore 4 pink fitted taffeta dress
with full skirt and sweetheart
neckline. Tiny blue bows. sur
rounded by mixed flowers.
adorned her short pulled sleeves
and also bordered her skirt of
floor length. A tiara Of blue
flowers held q shoulder length
veil of blue net and she carried
a bouquet of pink roses tied
with contrasting ribbon Of blue
satin.
Best man for the event was
Earl Keidel of Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Wondero chose q pink
lace dress for her sons wedding.
worn with a corsage' of sweet
peas.
A dinner for immediate
members Of the family and
bridal party followed 1t Kurz'
Tavern. Centering q long table
was q large wedding cake, sur
rounded by an arrangement of
white carnations.
Later this evening q recep-
ton will be held at the home of
the groom's parents. Decorations
are also TO be In white.
Out-of-town guests for the
day are from New Haven, De-
troit and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicka will be
at home to their. friends on 135
South Avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
FAYORrTC BAHAMAS

n fAVOnIIE fAJAmAS
style. this two piece suit with the
simple tailored straight hanging
Jacket Make IL with the single
patch pocket at the top or q pair
Of pockets at the hem Of the
jacket. Straight trousers, with
cuffs, are gathered on an elastic
band. Sheer cool summer fabrics
for pajamas are dimity, dotted
vone, lawn. printed muslins,
percsles, calico and chambray.
Pattern No. So5e 10 in sizes IL
to 40. Size IL requires SM yards
Of 36-inch fabric for the short
sleeve jacket and trousers.
For this attractive pattern,
send 1Sc In coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size
TO The Daily Monitor Today's
Pattern Service 100 7th Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
Send for the Fashion Book.
An authoritative fashion review
At our best current styles. oil
designsd In sssy b sow patterns.
Pattern l6c, Pattern Book Use.
0na Pattern and Pattern Book
ordered together 3oc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Quiet. Service
Unites Couple
This Morning

"A &OAG1 w GD14lNN tI1IS
morning in the rectory of st.
Peters Catholic Church united
Hazel Kuchenmeister Of Mount
Clemens, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kuchenmeister, of
Chesterfield and Byron G. Du-
bay, son of Mrs. Nora Dubay,
IS Ahrens street.
The bride was attractively
gowned In an aqua crepe redin-
cote frock. made with long full
sleeves. Her large off-the-face
hat was white felt with luggage
trimming, and her other Access
series were luggage and white.
She wore a corsage of gardenias
and stephanotis.
Her only attendant was Ruth
Schultz of Flint, who wore q
dusty pink crepe frock, designed
with V-neck, short sleeves and
accordion pleated skirt. He &C.
cessories were white and her
flowers a corsage Of rubrum ILL
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubay left i'm
mediately after the ceremony
for a trip to Northern Michigan.
Upon their return they will live
in East Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Brownies to Go
to Camp Rotary

THE BROWNIES are to have
troop camping the first of the
week, when 80 little girls will
60 to Camp Rotary. They leave
between 2 and 8 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, returning on
Wednesday morning.
AL girls are reminded to bring
their health certificates with
them.
Among the adults who will
be at the camp with them are:
Mrs. Herbert z. Irish, director
Of Girl Scout activities, Mrs.
ELI Sheets, Mrs. Russell Bran
yam, Mrs. Russell Stark, Mrs.
J. d. Cocker, Mrs. George Howell,
Mrs. Albert Bellman, Mrs.
George Campbell and Mrs. Sgd
ney Tinker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Mrs. Schinme|
Wins Honor

MRS. G A r L SCHlMMEL,
prominent member of the Mount
Clemens Branch Of the Women's
National Farm and Garden So
ciety, has received notification
of her appointment to the men,
bership committee Of the Michi-
gan Horticultural Society for the
coming year.
Other members Of the COM
mittee which IL headed by Frank
M. Sanders of st. Clair, are Lin
da Lee, Detroit; Mrs. w. ]. Yea
ger, Dearborn; Mrs. c. w. Mas,
Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, and Mrs. H.
M. Reinhold, Of Detroit.
Mrs. Schimmeps appointment
came from Paul Krone, execu-
tive secretary of the Society.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Coming Events
TODAY

TODAY
SALE Ia 70 New just off Gr9t 'pon
WHITE SHRINE CEREMONIAL preceded by dinner in Ma
BAPTIST WWG, bicycle hike and wiener roast
Eleanore Ellis Moran road, at 4 pm.
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Senior Wather League of
Trinity Lutheran Church. at SO South Broadway, be-
MONDAY, JUNE 70
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home,
SILVER .ss a:ss Rify sAS sS :w W
OF the Presbyterian church, at Devon Gables at $50
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE, a. King. Daughter. Home. ..
FRANZ KUHN LODGE. Knights of Pythias, in Pythian
Vial. Au :, sa1 pm GROCERY n.,v t. v.,.r.,. Hall
MUM AND S1 POPPY CLUB, with MIR. w. Fuller on con..r
BROWNIE TROOP CAMPING, at Camp Rotary, leave be-
RED cS wesn .nS p% return nSEns wsdn:sd:y an
Clemens High school Home Economics Room, from
'S0 70 $3.50 TUESDAY Pun ,unr q
WIENER ROAST for Junior Young Peoples League of Zion
Evangelical church. At Bloomer state park. Members
r.,r NEE. s at church thu for transportation At pm
Of Maccabses, at the home Of Mrs. Ellis streu, SO
Lincoln avs %%Ss A. 3 p%. ,ux, :.
HoLLYHoCK CLUB. Of ST. Louis parish potluck At the home
Of Mrs Albert Olivier l2l North Broadway, At pm.
HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters dinner the home
Of Mrs. Chester Stevenson. S27 Charter avenue At
m HIS NAME CIRCLE at til. King. Daughter. Home, at
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters Of 81. Joseph in san
7s sr's% 4ss, 4 s1G R :. III. school
ST s; 4ssss :csss ;.;s.s. .ss:. N: HON.
Mrs Herman smith w.ss Mvsrsid: dsiv ss' At sVs pm !.
rfAsY Class & nss..s liz s' sa q 1oo s'V cS S
Aa s ssaios E su e s s.s. party 1.es. club
houss. st $50 pm. --------------
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

he plays well. Knows bridge is
not worth q quarell.
Virginia, ideal companion for
q rainy Sunday. He says the
loveliest things he doesn't mean;
forgets you Immediately:
Southern California, ideal ten
mis- companion. Because he
likes tennis better than he does
girls, he plays instead Of nirts.
Princeton, ideal for occasional
date. He's nearly always . good
scout, and Il sophisticated
enough to attract attention.
Notre Dame, ideal escort at
q football game. He takes foot
ball more seriously than any
thing else and would explain
every play.
Tennessee, ideal for summer
romance. He flirts with any
body, but % gracefully every
compliment II love song.
Stanford, ideal on q desert
island. He'd worry 20 about
his appearance he'd leave me
beautifully alone.
Rutgers, ideal husband. He
takes life q II comes, II &C.
customed 70 losing Zee football
records) and has not had enough
experience with women 70 UNI
derstand me too well.
Hey, whsts that? Take hope,
Melisoo, maybe your Jun .
groom's the Nutosrs type.
what's that, Jsnot? o-h.h-h /.
But don't vt him die for
dear old Autgess.' |"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
II Takes Ten Men to be Ideal
Janet Blair Says After Tour

HOLLYWOOD, June 21-(R
Sorry, Melissa, but that ideal
man you took as a June groom
just can't be. It takes 10 of
him, no matter how charming or
resourceful he seemed, to make
the ideal man.
Well, Melissa, that's what
Janet Blair says. Janet thinks
she knows, after touring every
college town in the country"
with Hal Kemp's orchestra.
Now that she's become the
newest of Hollywood's new sla-
mour prospects-and presuma-
bly, won't have to face those COL
lege men on any more tours
she feels free to speak her mind.
IAN ideal dancing partner
may be impossible in . bridge
game" explains Janet. TOO,
colleges seem to attract men
more or less Of q pattern"
So Miss Blair went to 10 COL
lege for components Of her ideal
man. Here's how she would as
semble him:
Harvard, ideal dancing part
ner. He has social graces, small
talk. ballroom finesse.
Yale, ideal theater compan-
Ion. Because he's been stepped
in the traditions Of drama he
can talk intelligently Of the thea
ter.
Massachusetts, I Institute Of
Technology, ideal bridge part
nee. Technical and analytical,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

keep the o0g NJ
home, and ut least teach the chill
dren not to enter other houses
without being asked In.
II you have q 16-year-old
daughter who Is q local glamour
girl, see that her young friends
don't wake up the neighborhood
when they stop by after . party.
CONSIDERATION
FOR NEIGHBORS
II you have the kind Of friends
who drive up and honk for you
instead of getting out of their
cars and coming up to the front
door, gently break them Of the
habit, or find some friends who
are more considerate.
Don't let your curiosity about
your neighbors' comings and CO.
ings bring you to the window to
wstch them out Of sight. They'll
resent your interest in their bust
ness.
Go out in the yard once
in a while when you have your
radio turned on and see how
far 1t carries. Don't ever make
the neighbors, sitting In their
houses. listen to your choice Of
programs.
Don't 60 out in your front Tor
back) yard looking like q scare
crow - especially when the
neighbors have guests sitting on
their front porches.
HOW TO
WIN FRIENDS
Keep your lawn moved, and,
il possible, your house painted
- as one rundown place de-
tracts from all the others In the
block.
Don't make q habit of borrow.
ing, and, when you do borrow
something, be sure to return 1t
promptly.
Close the windows before you
have q verbal--or otherwise
battle with your husband.
Don't gossip about one neigh
Dor 70 another.
Following those rules ought
to make you loved on any block
whether the houses are large
or small.
HARRISON CIRCLE Of Kings
Daughters viii meet for dinner
st $50 o'clock on Wednesday,
June -, at the home Of Nh.
Chester Stevenson, sat Charter
avenue. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Bride Wears Mar uis|li
for Pretty Ceremony

WINIFRED CT A CE BEER,
daughter of Richard Beer Of
Gratiot avenue, and Joseph b.
Moore, Jr., son Of Mrs. Grace
Moore, Franklin street, ex-
changed their nuptial vows at
ten o'clock this morning in st.
Peters Catholic Church, with
the Rev. FIR. Alfred Hebert per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in her
gown of white marquisette. de-
signed with full bishop sleeves
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Bunco Club Plans
Family Night Saturday

THE BOB-AROUND BUNCO
CLUB met with Mrs. Marvin
Mayhem, II Moser place, yester-
day afternoon. Prizes were won
by Nrs. John Tesmer, Jr., Mrs.
Norval Dubay, Mrs. Murlene
Spencer of Pontiac. Bob-around
prize was awarded to Mrs. Ell
mer Cottrell, and unseen prize
to Mrs. Paul Kimmel.
There will be no club meet
ing on Friday, but Saturday eve
ming At 8 o'clock, members, their
families and friends will gather
for family night at the home of
Mrs. Tesmer, Al Gibbs street,
with Mrs. Marie Posey as host
ell
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

EDNA Z MN A GOLDEN
BOGEN, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goldenbogen.
became the bride Of Carl Nicka,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wondero, ut three o'clock this
afternoon, at . lovely ceremony
performed by Rev. Jacob Wulf-
man 1t the home Of the bride
groom's parents on Little road.
The bride was led before the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
MCHS Room
Opens Monday
for Red Cross

THE HOME ECONOMICS
ROOM at Mount Clemens High
school will be open for surgical
dressing workers for the Red
Cross beginning Monday from
$50 to $3.50 o'clock every day
This is the second year that
the high school room has been
used by Red Cross workers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
Former Resident
WEEDS Detroiter
This Morning

Of N i = n = > i 10 mount
Clemens residents is the mar
riage of Edith Hensler, daughter
of Emil Hensler, of Detroit, and
Michael Dinko, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dinko, also of De-
troit, who were. united In holy
W e d ck this morning In st.
Charles Catholic Church, De-
troit, by Rev. FIR. Joseph Dion.
The brides parents, with their
family, were Mount Clemens
residents until . year and . half
ago when they moved to De-
troit. They had lived In Mount
Clemens for IA years.
The bride was 20 W n d In
white marquisette with accents
Of lace included In her bodies.
yoke and full skirt Of floor
length. Her sleeves were long
and the round neck Of her dress
was finished with Z Dutch col
lar. A tiara of lace made the
head piece holding her finger
tip veil and she carried m all
white bouquet consisting Of car
nationA daisies and baby's
breath, - she was escorted down
the aisle BY her father.
Preceding the bride was Doeo-
thy Schiappacasse. Of Mount
Clemens who was maid-o&-
honor. In . peach lace dress with
matching bolero and full skirt
She wore . peach face veil Of
shoulder length and carried .
bouquet Of white daisies tied
with ribbons Of contrasting col
or. as
Miss n enslGr had @ her
bridesmaids her two sisters,
Ruth and Helen. and 1arx Jo-
seph Binder, of Detroit. Ruth
woSe Z pink organdy md dolsn
q pale blue chiffon crepe. Both
were fashioned like tn bside's
dress, but with short pulled
sleeves. Matching face wells
were worn. They carried bou-
Quets az white daisies. Mrs. Bin
der wore yellow net fashioned
with sweetheart neckline. short
puf1ed sleeves and full skirt. A.
Ill other attendants, she wore .
net shoulder length face veu and
carried daisies.
The League Of Catholic Wom-
ems building In Dstroit was the
scene Of the wedding breakfast
for % guests, following the care
mony.
Mrs. Dinko chose Z blue suit
with white accessories for trav-
cling. She and Mr.. Dinko viii
spend Z week at Niagara Falls.
Upon their return they will b
honored Of 4 reception % b siv-
en- by the brides grandfather,
Emil Hensler. The event viii
take place On Saturday. Juns .,
at 2l40 Field Avenue. Dstroit.
They will make their home IN
Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
I'VE THE WOMEN
Start Your Own
Good keighbor
Policy at Home
BY RUTH MILLETT

So, you'd like to establish your
own good neighbor policy. Well,
you can keep on friendly rela-
tions with your neishbors II
you'll just stick to the following
rules
Don't get too chummy with
sny Of them. Neighhorliness
doesn't demand that YOU tell the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

folks next door
all about your
private affairs,
or cnco U r q & 9
them to talk
a b o u { theirs,
Your dahlias are
q lot safer topic
Of conversation
than the fight
you had with
y o u r husband
last night.
II you have Z
dog and small
children. try Ia