davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Russiun
Continued From First Page.

Moscow. the Soviet Information Bu-
reau said.
War Supplies Seized.
The Moscow radio reported that
Russian units pushed more than 20
miles beyond the recaptured city Of
Volkhovo and seized large quantities
Of German war supplies.
Cracking of the Germans Okla
River line and the recapture Of
Narofominsk, IS miles southwest of
Moscow on a railway to Kaluga, had
been reported earlier from the GEN.
tral front.
The government newspaper Izves-
tia said Russian soldiers crawled by
night across the ice of the Okla River
"a tributary OF the Volga which
rises $50 miles south of Moscow-to
smash German outposts and capture
a large town strongly fortified under
order by Hitler for a decisive stand
there.
London authorities said the
Russians were reported to have
recaptured kaluga, at the conflu-
ence Of the Okla and the Ugra
Rivers A British radio broad
cast said the town was Kliasma0
The information bureau said
simply:
"On q number of sectors Of the
western. Kalinin and southwestern
fronts our troops fought fierce en-
gagements with the enemy and
continued to advance, occupying a
number of localities including the
town of Narofominsk
Russian estimates of the German
death toll within the week in winter
battles between the Baltic and Black
Sea rose to more than $4,000. the
majority in bloody fighting at Sevas-
topol. the Soviet Crimean naval base
isolated eight weeks ago.
Izvestia told of a emile advance
by Russian forces on the central
front along q route Uttered with
scores of thousands of cartridges
rifles, shells and other military sup
plies abandoned by the Germans
during their hurried retreat"
Cemeteries Dot Roads.
German cemeteries dot all
roads," it declared.
The newspaper acknowledged,
however, that the withdrawing divi-
sions were mining highways to i'm
pede the Russians.
Fifty Russian flyers were deco
rated for distinguished action
against the Germans These in
cluded Maj. Delnov, whose pursuit
squadron was said to have destroyed
200 tanks and $50 trucks and an
initiated more than $500 of the in
vaders in the last three months.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 27 (official broad
cast) Taking its keynote from a
Wilhelmstrasse spokesman, the Ger
man press pointed out to a parallel
today between the British sinking
of the German steamer Benno off
Spain and the Altmark incident in
Norwegian waters which the Ger
mans said touched off the Norweg-
ian campaign.
The Altmark, a German prison
ship. was chased into a Norweg-
ian ford by a British destroyer
which liberated the British pris-
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Parallel in Sinkin9s Off Spain
And Norway Cited by Nozis

oners. This was just before the
German invasion of Norway in
1910. Long-range bombers
trailed the Benno and sank her
as suspected submarine tenderD
The Wilhelmstrasse declined to
forecast what the sequel might be to
the attack on Che Benno which the
Germans said was sunk December
"a off Vivero. Northwestern Spain
in Spanish territorial waters.
He, himself, cited the Altmark
however, and the press took up the
comparison with claims that the
Benno sinking violated Spanish neu-
tralitY.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Ex-senator Morrison
Will Seek House Seat
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N c.. Dec. a.
Former Gov. and Senator Cameron
Morrison has announced he will be
a candidate for Congress from the
new 10th district in the 1912 elec-
tions. He made no formal state
ment.
Mai. A. L. Bulwinkle. present rep
resentative from the 10th district,
is a resident of CASTOR County,
which henceforth under the redis-
tricting of the State, will be in the
11th district.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Nozis May Be Forced
To Fiqht All Winter

BERN, Switzerland. Dec. 27.-Ber-
lin correspondents of several Swiss
newspapers say it is becoming clear
that the Germans will be forced to
continue fighting on the Russian
front all winter despite the desire of
Nazi leaders to call OF the battle
until spring.
The correspondent of the news
paper Tribune de Geneve declares it
is obvious that the Russian winter
will not fix a frontier nor leave a
military interval"
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Geneva Pact Governs
American Treatment
OF Jap War Prisoners
Reciprocal Attitude
Expected Of kipponese,
Though Not Sienotories
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,

The United States has informed
the Japanese government that all
Japanese prisoners captured by
American armed forces will be
treated in accordance with provi-
sions of the prisoner -of-war con-
vention adopted by A nations at
Geneva in 1929.
While Japan signed but never
formally ratified the pact, it was
expected here that the Japanese
government would grant all Ameri-
can prisoners of war reciprocal fair
and humane treatment.
Germany and Italy. Japan's Axis
partners, signed and ratified the
pact and, on the basis of reports
from the International Red Cross,
are observing its terms in the treat
ment OF British, French and other
European prisoners Of war.
To Set Up Organization.
To carry out the conventions 5
lClillS tllC OIlllCo oldlCS
ment will set up an organization
to handle war-prisoner questions in
cooperation with Marc Peter, for
mer Swiss minister to Washington.
who will represent the International
Red Cross here.
The Japanese already hold num-
ber of Americans as prisoners Of
war. including Marines who we're
stationed at Peiping and Tientsin:
the crew Of an American gunboat
captured at Shanghai, the small
but valient Marine garrison on
Wake Island small naval and
Marine force taken at Guam, the
undisclosed number of contract
workers employed on these two cap
tured bases, and presumably some
American and Filipino troops taken
In the Philippines.
Only a few Japanese prisoners of
war have been taken thus far by
American forces. These include
several airmen shot down in Hawaii.
and the two-man crew of at least
one Japanese pigmy submarine
which attacked Pearl Harbor.
In expectation that large numbers
of Japanese soldiers and sailors will
ultimately be captured, however the
War Department already is plan
ming internment camps where jap
anese prisoners Of war-as distinct
from interned Japanese nationals
he hold ,,,tf1 evrhonnaI Ar for
the duration OF the war.
Sets Minimum Standards.
The prisoners-of-wa pact. spon-
sored by the International Red
Cross and adopted in a meeting at
Geneva July 81, 1929. establishes
minimum standards for the treat
ment of all prisoners and provides
for monthly inspection of prison
camps by a representative OF the
Red Cross and of the nation repre-
senting the interested belligerent.
The United States is represented
In all enemy countries by Switzer-
land. Swiss Ministers, accordingly,
will inspect all prison camps in
which Americans may be held IN
Japan, Germany or Italy
Prison camps in the United States
will be inspected by the Spanish
Ambassador. representing Japan,
and the Swiss Minister, representing
Germany and Italy Any such
camps in Hawaii will be inspected
by the Swedish Minister.
The International Red Cross,
through its central agency for pris-
oners Of war in Geneva, has estab-
lished a central index of informa-
ton about war prisoners. the facts
being from lists supplied by the
various belligerents.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
o. P. N. Asks Industry
To Work New Yeur Duy

BY the Associated Press.
William S. Knudsen, o. P. NJ.
director general, and Associate Di-
rector Sidney Hillman Joined today
in urging that all war industry
plants work full time on New Year
Day.
Their statement said that the pro-
posed holiday work was suggested
spontaneously in many sections of
the country and that Nation wide
adoption of it would speed collapse
of the Axis by millions of man
hours"
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Harmon Is Rumored
Choice for Air Force
Combat Command
World War Fighter Pilot
Expected to Succeed
1t. Gen. Emmons

Reports circulated in the Capital
today that Maj. Gen. Millard F. Har-
mon has been chosen to head the
Army Air Force Combat Command
a position which would make him
general field director of Army air
fighting operations.
Gen. Harmon, recently commander
of the I'd Air Force, with headquar-
tiers at Fort George Wright, Wash,
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Tire Rotioninq OfficioIs

WINCHESTER, Dec. q (SpeciaD g.
Charles P. McVicar has been
named head of the Tire Rationing
Board for Winchester and Walker
NJ Bond chief of the Frederick
County Rationing Board.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
BY the Associated Press.


Intramuros. the walled Spanish
city where much of the important
civilian damage was done in the
devastating Japanese raid on Manila
today. is only mile in length and
a half mile in width. but it is the
historical, artistic, ecclesiastical and
architectural center of the Philip
pine capital.
Within the 300-year- great
wall, as solid now as the dav it was
built. are the oldest churches, in
,luding the stately, domed cathedral;
converts and hundreds Of structures
of cultural interest. Narrow, crooked
streets, now paved with modern
asphalt, wind among the moss
covered walls, the former block
houses Of old Fort Santiago and the
famous Quartet de Espana. The
main thoroughfare is the Gale Real.
In the medieval city are the Uni
Evening star., 1941-12-27

1t was understood, would involve
a friendly arrangement with Off
cials exercising Jurisdiction over the
islands for the Vichy government
which would permit expert observers
for the Allies to make certain that
no dangerous messages were sent.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Weekly Shoot Is On

Weekly shoot of the Washington
Gun Club was slated this afternoon
at the Benning traps with the usual
16-yard. 50-target feature event to
be followed by 25-target>handicap.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

A campaign is on in England to
collect 10000, 900 moles to supply fur
for coats to be sold In the United
States and Canada.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Former Resident Takes
Position in Eostern City


SABIN CROCKER. JR., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin Croker
of Crosse Pointe formerly of
Mount Clemens, has accepted a
position In the engineering de-
partm ent of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, and Is locat-
ed at Fore River .Shipyard,
Quincy, Mass.
Mr.. Croker was graduated
in June from the University of
Mic higa n after q five-year
course in engineering, in which
he earned two degrees. He took
his elementary and part of his
high school training in Mount
Clemens.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK Z.
HOWARD will entertain at a
garden party tomorrow evening
at their home on Park avenue,
honoring Mrs. Towards mother,
Mrs: Angelina Barney of North
Broadway, who will be 81 years
old tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED wETH-
ERILL and son Billy of Cleve-
land, Ohio, left this morning
after spending yesterday with
Mrs. Wetherill's aunt, Mrs.
Frances Peltier, OF Ferrin
Place.
.g Wv . - 49,
MRS. AUTEN PEAsE, Of
San Diego, Calf, Is visiting At
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Cooley Of Brook street.
Mrs. Pease plans to return to
her home sometime in Sept
ember.
MIR. AND MRS. J. ARTHUR
SCHLEUNTZ will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawher In
st. Clair this weekend, when the
village observes its annual home
coming.
PHYLLIS SAVAGE Of Claw
son has been . guest of Marilyn
Linington and her aunt, Mrs.
Nettie Russell, 20 South avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Social Gatherins
Departing Resi- efs

TIE APPROACHING DE-
PARTURE Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Leon Luke and family II The In
spiration Of several social gath
eringDs
The family will leave on Sat-
urday. August 30, to make their
home In Lansing, where Mr..
Luke IL Z special assignment
engineer for the State Of Mich
lgan.
Mr.. Luke was honored yes-
terday by members Of st. Agnes
Guild Of st. Peters Catholic
church at . luncheon 1t the
home Of Miss Mary Benben-
nick. Moross avenue. Mrs.. Luke
has been = member Of the guild
since it, organization % . social
group. and members greatly re-
grst her departure. She wa
presented with pair Of bronze
book lends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke will b
honored Saturday evening Al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

TWO PARTIES in one evening
honored Mrs. Stanely Flanders
Of Fresno, Calf, a summer Wis
itor, last evening. Mrs. Max Ken
drick entertained at delightful
bridge party at her home on
South River road, with Is guests
present.
Preceding the bridge party,
Mrs. Flanders and her little
daughter Martha were guests Of
honor at a family dinner party
given by Mrs. Flanders mother,
Mrs. Harvey Scott, and grand
mother. Mrs. Otto K. BARLEY.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton BARLEY and three chill
dren, Marion, Blanche and John
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
william Beutel of Detroit; John
Barley yof South Bend, Ind. /;
Mrs. Otp x. BARLEY, Jr. and son
Donald Ind Miss Mcude VanEps
Of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Dr.. SaIot Entertains
at Detroit Ball Game

DIR. RUSSELL r. SALOT en-
tertained q group of friends at
the Kiwanis Day ball game in
Detroit yesterday. His guests
were Thomas w. Cross, Paul s.
Hirt, John H. Nunneley and p.
K. McWethy. @
After the ball game, the men
were joined by Mrs. Salot, Mrs.
Cross, Mrs. Hirt, Mrs. Nunneley,
Mrs. McWethy and Mr.. and Mrs,
Leroy H. Sample, and the en-
tire group attended Fred War
ings Chesterfield rleasaure Time
broadcast at Masonic Temple,
later, going to q Chinese restau-
rant for dinner.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED
PFROMM, TO Wolf road, are
mentioning at the Baarck cot
tage at Sand Lake near East
Tawas. They expect to return
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Mrs. Flanders Honored
Before Departure for West

Mrs. Kendrick used bouquets
of gladioh In peach shades TO
compliment the color scheme Of
her living room, where the IL
guests played cards. Prizes were
won by Miss Katrina Quintus Of
New York City. Mrs. Kingsley
Purton and Mrs. Harry E. Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Flanders was award
ed q guest prize.
Another out-of-town guest at
the event was Mrs. Cherries M.
Stanton Of Lakewood, O.
Mrs. Flanders and Martha will
leave Monday for their home
after q three months visit here.
They will stop In South Bend to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N.
Stevenson, former residents OF
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Coming Events

THURSDAY, AUGUST d

THURSDAY, AUGUST d
81 JoSEPHS GUILD Of st. Peters parish at the home Of
Mrs Andrew Alor. Englewood avenue, at pm.
CARNATION CLUB Of St Louis parish, ut the home Of Mrs
George Ballantine, Checker boulevard, at pm.
81. PETERS CATHOLIC YOUNG PEOPLES CLUB, outing
1t summer houne Of George Dluge Jefferson avenue
GOODWILL GAMES PARTY, sponsored by v. +. w. and
Auxiliary In veteranS hall. 1t $50 pm
ROSE CLUB Of st. Louis parish 1t the home Of Mrs Harry
Clos. LAnse cteuse road. ct pm.
REBEkAH DEGREE STAFF In Barron hail. at 7:30 pm.
FRIDAY, AUGUST - Z
l. o. O. =. Ia Barron hail. 1t pm.
GARDEN TEA, 1t the home Of Mrs Roy Mcinsry, 20 Byron
court sponsored b. American Legion Auxiliary. to
- SATURDAY, AUGUST -
FLOWER SHOW sponsored BY the Roseville-East Detroit
Branch WomsnS National Farm and Garden Assoca-
ttou In Burton gymnasium. Eleven Mile road block
ea3 Of Gratiot avenue, HoOeville. at 2 pm
MONDAY, AUGUST Is
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights Of Phythas In Pythian hall.
VT y AuxnIAHY grocery psrsy IN Veterans hall, At
SEWING FOR THE RED CROSS Ia McHs sewing room
from, $50 am. 10 $50 pm
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Garden club the home Of Mrs.
George W. John, South 0ratiot avenue, at 1870 pm.
TWELVE BELLIES outing to Bob-Lo.
FRESHMANsENIOR DANCE for st. Josephs hospital School
TUESDAY, AUGUST %
FAREWEL TEA sponsored BY Grace Church Guild for Mrs
Mary Scott Simpson, at The home Of Mrs Sumner D.
Lamkins North 0ratot road, rs pm.
JUN10R-SENlOR BOAT EXCURSION Tor Nursing school Of
snEAx sSeP plsc sSss CLUE = Nm Cameron Rose.
Mrs Guy verklsr, hosteass.
BETA SIGMA PIN 4 NM DAVID Carriers home North
avenue 1t . pm.
NACCADIZ8 n. Barron han ct Q pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Leon Luke Family to Take Up Residence in Lansing After AQ
Mrs. Buyer Honored
At Porty Lost Evening

MRS. JOSEPH 6H1Eh ana
Mrs. Kenneth Lomamey enter
tained twenty guests last eve-
ning COMMUNICATING Mrs. Thorn
a Dryer at the Joseph Dryer
home, $50 North Walnut street.
Bouquets of white and purple
phlox and yellow dahlia's In low
bowls were used rs decoration.
Bunco was played with prizes
won by Mrs. Roland Lozen, Miss
Cecilia Bleasky. Mrs. Rene Den
eweth and Mrs. Thomas Dryer.
Lunch was served later in the
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
A SMALL GRouH e

A SMALL GRQVH OF
FRIENDS helped Kirwin Stisf
celebrate his ninth birthday yss-
terday, at sn informal gathering
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Stief, on South
Wilson boulevard. His guests
included Dick and Gay Doll.
David Noe, Rufus Reitzel, Jr.s
and Alice Kent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Rehearsal Dinner Set
For This Evening

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN W.
HECKMANN will entertain this
evening 1t the rehearsal dinner
honoring their daughter, I'd
wilma, q bride-elect. Members
of the bridal party and iInmed-
late relatives include those who
will attend. The event will Be
held in East Detroit.
Miss Hickman will become
the bride Of Elmer PEBBLES, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. james Peebles,
of Fraser on Saturday, In Trim
ity Lutheran church at .
o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
NilitayRites
UniteCouple

WlI4C1IC A1hCNs oAugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Aiken
Of San Antonio, Tex, and Lieut..
william p. Litton Of Selfridge
Field, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Litton Of Shaw, Miss, were
married yesterday in traditional
military wedding.
The ceremony took place at
10 o'clock In the morning at
st. Johns Lutheran Church, in
New Baltimore, with the Rev.
Theodore Schalinske reading the
service.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Capt. A. p. Clark,
commanding officer Of the
Headquarters Squadron Of the
31st Pursuit Group Of Selfridge
Field, wore q costume suit of
blue alpaca, . large white felt
hat, white accessories and q cor
sage Of white roses.
Mrs. Eugene Watson. matron
Of honor, chose q biege costume
suit, white accessories and q
corsage Of pink roses.
Lieut.. George LaBreche of
Selfridse Field was best man
and the arch Of sabers was form
ed by the following officers Of
the 10th Pursuit Squadron, who
also acted - ushers: Lieut.. Fred
Dean, commanding officer; and
Lieuts. r. Z. Selby, M. P. Davis,
w. A. Watson, v. B. Hawthorne
and August Mehess.
A reception in the Officers
Club At Selfridge Field follow
ed the ceremony, after which
Lieut.. and Mrs. Litton left for
q wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
N. Y. They will make their
home In New Baltimore while
Lieut.. Litton Is stationed at
Selffid9e.
MRS. JULIUS BEERS Of
Traverse City. accompanied by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mcmillan Of Lake Forest,
NJ, will arrive today to spend
Z few days visiting her mother,
Mrs. Richard Mcmillan and sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Ware.
DIR. WIN. H. KOEHLER Of
Woman's Hospital, Detroit has
joined Mrs. Koehler and son
VIM. Z. End 1t the home Of his
parents. Mrs. Koehler has been
here for ten days caring for Mrs.
VIM. =. Koehler who suffered q
fractured wrist.
MISS ELSIE NOCKER enter
tanned her tripoli club at lunch
1t the Medea Hotel on Tuesday.
Out-of-to guests were Mrs.
Grace Gellert and Mrs. Paul
Weidner, Of Detroit.
DIR. AND MRS. PAUL ].
PHILLlPP left this morning for
Davenport, H., where DR.. Phil
lipp will attend the annual ly-
ceum and homecoming Of the
Palmer School OF Chiropractic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
September Date
Set for NuptiaIs

THE PAST FEW DAYS have
been busy ones for Beatrice
Schramm whose wedding will
occur on September 6. Miss
Schramm was .honored Tuesday
evening by Elsie Teise, q brides
maid. at q miscellaneous shower
held at the home of Mrs. William
Mrosewske. 43 Hubbard avenue.
Games and bunco occupied the
interest of the guests. Luella
Rohrbeck, Margaret Siewert.
Mrs. John. Paulus and Florine
Zuehlke were prize winners.
Miscellaneous showers for
Miss Schramm have also been
given recently by another
bridesmaid, Margaret Siewert, at
the home of Mrs. Fay Shaw;
and by her sisters, Mrs. August
Kukuk, Mrs. Clarence Arnst Of
Utica, Mrs. Norman STANCE and
Evelyn Schramm, when 100 per-
sons were entertained at a dane
ing party.
Miss Schramm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schramm,
of French road, will be wed to
Elmer Kreger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kreger, of WASH
ington. on September 6 in St.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
church, Macomb, at 4 o'clock.
Maid-of- honor will be her sister,
Evelyn while Marvin Kreger,
brother of the bridegroom, will
assist as best man.
MIR. AND MRS. ALGER
SYME and son Joseph. Of Min
neapolis, Mimi, arrived last eve,
ming for q visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Jos. M. Croman, Jr., and family.
Previous to their arrival in
Mount Clemens the Symes Wis
tied Mrs. Syme's father, DR.. Jo-
seph M. Croman, ST., at his sum-
mer home in Bayview.
w. GLENN LEWARK was
honored last evening by Is
members Of the Birthday Club.
who gathered at his home on
Hubbard avenue for dinner In
celebration of his birthday an
niversary.
MRS. ROSE GAVE. lit Hub
bard avenue, won the door
prize of $50 at st. Joseph's hos
pital benefit party last evening
in the sanitarium lobby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

PHYLLIS SAVAGE Of Claw
son has been . guest of Marilyn
Linington and her aunt, Mrs.
Nettie Russell, 20 South avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

MRS. ROSE GAVE, lit Hub
bard avenue, won the door
prize of $50 at st. Joseph's hos
pital benefit party last evening
in the sanitarium lobby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Junior Maccabees
Have Picnic Luncheon

TWENTY-FIVE members and
guests of the Junior Maccabees
gathered yesterday for . picnic
luncheon at Shadyside Park, fol-
lowed by an afternoon q
games. 2
Prizes were awarded to Carol
Bins, Elizabeth Ross, Robert
Streu, Carl Smith, william
Streu, Annette. Curry, Verns
volker and Wilma Jean Helm.
The young people were q
greatly entertained by thu
games for their guests a By
those for themselves. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Harold
Volker, Mrs. Thomas Curry and
Mrs. william Helm.
Another highlight Of tn
event was the campfire. around
which those present roasted
marshmallows. Shirley Streu
Elizabeth Ross, Mrs. william
Helm and Mrs. John Stearnl
were In charge Of arrangements
for the event.
Plans are already being begun
for the opening of tsp-dancinl
classes when the Junior Macca.
bees meet on Saturday, Sept. II
Complete details Of this meet.
Ing will be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Sparkling Glassware

TO MAKE GLASSWARE
sparkle, add . little ammonia
to the water In which you wash
it. Never, Of course, use any
ammonia when you are wash
ing glassware with gold or sill
yer organisations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Mrs. Schmidt Honors
Bride-EIect at Party

ONE OF THE MANY PAR
TIES to honor Ruth Reinhold
before her marriage on August
80 was held last evening when
Mrs. Christie Schmidt gave a
shower at her home on Jefferson
avenue.
Sixteen guests enjoyed the
event, at which cards were play
ed. Prizes were won by Mrs,
John Hartway, Mrs. Arlo Higgs,
Mrs. Alfonso Wander Vracken,
Mrs. Arthur Storch, Mrs. Charles
Schmidt and Mrs. Roy Geer.
Refreshments were served Ia
ter on q long table centered with
an attractive arrangement Of
pink sweet pens and white cos
mos. An attractive copper bowl
holding marisolds and zinnias
and bouquets Of Sladioli and
summer flowers were Mrs
Schmidt's other decorations.
Miss Reinhold will become
the bride Of william Schwartz
on August 80 In Zion Evangeli-
cal Parsonage at 4 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Just Received! $50 Yards OF
BROADLOOM
81

Alexander Smith Broodloon the bestknowr In AsFlcol
II used in the finest homes hotels theotrss and clubs Vet
you see-our prices are most reasonable Chocss
from Blue Green Rose feet wide and II any
length It's the popular LEAF effect Administer that will give
you perfect seamless wol-to-wo floor.
HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL VALUES
7M by 3 feet 80. $z7,s sby 10 fest 5000. $3.50
BY u feet 49,. $4,000 sby IS fest $500. $si.75