davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
GREEKS ARE TOLD
TO WORK OR STARVE

Istanbul-The Nazis are now
operating a "starve or work.
scheme in Greece, according to
Greek newspapers reaching Istan-
bull.
After having submitted the
Greeks to an intense food short
age for over a year the Germans
are now promising abundant food
and educational opportunities and
good pay for Greek workmen who
will sign up for labor in Germany,
the papers say.
The Nazis also are recruiting
Greek labor with similar induce
ments for work on German naval
projects on Crete and for work
in the vicinity of Athens, pre-
sumably on airports to be used
by the luftwaffe.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-08-20
WOMAN WHO CUTS
OFF OWN LEG, DIES

Jacksonville, N. C.-Weakened
by the self-performed amputation
of her foot when it became en-
tangled and mangled in boat
motor, 29-year-old Mrs. c. F.
Thompson succumbed to pneu-
monia at the New River marine
base hospital.
Her resistance lowered as re-
suit of shock and loss of blood,
Mrs. Thompson contracted pneu-
monia Tuesday night.
The hardy Jacksonville woman
was fishing near here Aug. 5
when her slacks became entang-
led in the motor of her fishing
boat and her foot ensnared in the
engines set screw. While a IT,
year-old companion looked on
Mrs. Thompson calmly cut off
her badly mangled foot with
fish knife to extricate it, and
bound her leg in a tournquet made
from strips of her blouse.
Misfortunes come at night
(when least expected).
FTy III
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06
rae 7

rarolo ..tce, CHG trran OF TIC
recent. scrap &c tai Srivc, re-
oorts T. at tie cer SPOT tee
near TIE 2nl~sr Dorot FOR
the potpo sc o. logc inl, sacl
re tails as RI It 20 coll ecteo
In tnis area "as pretty wc1l
filled. Screr iron, steel, and
other totals arc a1ey IT.. an
el1-i-portart cart II TIE
"innin> OF this "or, enc
I'll ose Wr.o co.t"i crtoG Of t:eic
tire, enec< = arc ~aterial to
tbs loatins. OF this Ger are
to &c COZ. rat lated. ~ their
collective effort they hnve
niied taeir 7.otion very
me tor-o11y.
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06
Valley settler-Eoye.ner "a lgl2s

CONT i4xpe Stat1 ons
Ero Irwin points out that this
COW. compared Nth en- ordi nary cnt
a1soG2c in, an avaraLa Of l6l loso
or fat with leoor profit Of
e "a for the year, is real evil
dence Of the We lue OF koe Gin,
only God cows
Tprther, the Station is COW work.
IN. toward breeding. farily lines
into is dairy cattle. feeling =;
that this IS the souncest manner
in wit ch superior typw Of hero
ray De produced enc main5aine6e
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06

SCHOOL sA{"tTvAL a : III. sJG:c;l11to5o.j
HAROLD Tijuana, Superintendent OF
the 20 Imer Scr COL "nc ira irman OF
ty the Palmer Assoctateo Student
ro6y, reports tee affeir real
success, cxcee6ino IN attonde nee
and returns any Gsraival previo;s-
" attenpte6e
cer5ai My it Maa oola affair,
replete Wit Black cats, Hitches,
noisenakers, eats, witcses brew,
,,aness hosts anc what noto
Crowds Wed With, one s.aothcr to
"'fish" in the fisn oond, otrors
played ONO Tor ca.zesy candy and
other ". oodies" tar ,.emes had
their Followers, anc rany just
wandered aocut the halls ouyino
( imcracHs, noisemakers and eats.
An int arestin COS to~o porece "as
staGedjuat prior to the we'll att
ended dance, With rany clever,
quaint and harorous let ups An' = ''
final cos tunes were Jake free cran,.
as very realistic. pirate, anc !,
Grace Anderson as & LutcH Girl
"anoa pe-l, very youn. ISIS, ;on
First honocs in her oivislons oein.
dressed very beautifully es an Clio
Fashioned Girl
ALI through the affair, .'olrer's
perr1enial "ol6 SLACK Joe" sa ;neo
shoes in very profess .one1
manner. -"
Yes-sir, it was very successful
evening, everybody enjoyin. t!:eu- !
selves and Tho. 6tuGert ocy .7unc.. I
ooin,. cons ider at1e tfc fattsr for
1t.
COM rat,la tt onsere Que those uoo
sponsored and mana. &c the affair;
may there 90 rany ~.cre such jolly
tnrnouts. Incidentally, T a1o@een
vandalism was nil In 7nlror.
Re. LIB !? ! united ie Stand,
The Valley settler., 1942-11-06

n. L:.3 R ! UNITED ie Stand,
divided .e 1e1l!" NY ,ar : onds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
n PAY
BEFORE SCHEDULE

Chicago, April 27.-An Increasing
reversal Of the psychology Of two
and three years ago when borrow
ers on homes wanted the longest
possible time to pay out and the
smallest possible monthly payments
IS seer by the United States Savings
and Loan League in the payments
Of many Of today's borrowers ahead
OF schedule. Mounting receipts Of
the savings, building and loan as
soclation from their borrowers in
dIcate not only that the great ma
JorIty are keeping up their payments
on time, but also that those getting
better money than they have for
years are using it TO reduce their
debts further than required in a
great many instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
Wayne Gets
Air School

Goldsboro, April 27.-Work ON a
nm Tor an ar technical training
school near the ley GoIdSboro ar
port is expected to begin about May
|, according to announcement mad
IN Goldsboro today.
Between $4,000 and 1900 con-
Structlon workers for the army camp
are being called for by the office
OF the United States engineers. J.
I. Gresham, manager Of the Colds
Doru branch Of the federal employ
ment service said.
All farming operations on the p
2~OO-acre camp site have been mott
lied to cease Immediately. Residents
Will be notified later When to move.
1t was indicated that they would
nave two or three weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
II c Citizens OF Axis Birth
IN Tough Spot, Stewart Says


IL lsn pU' ON. It's the genuine
'Fh'!r. ld bet my last cent on it.
ma, e. ~tdc-kick, of German
Siandp"fcnta&c in South America.
uolIh& az last wa. lItd been an
pki"Aom" iaFmer, and was as dyed
IIi-u1c-W"9l u Yankee as | am. but he
n MS family We're chased into
exile because he had a name with
ihe rcichs brand On it. And, when
II was over, back they streaked it 20
ohIah"ina, where | suppose they're
experiencing the same old hadcs.
mat QUILT was as American as
George Washington.
And laps
The Case OF Kawakami
Year age a Jan named K K
kaWakaml located in IN, United
State, as q correspondent for Nipnan-
esc newspapers. He married here
an American Woman. They had :,
son, American-born and an Amcri-
car citiz"n-Clurke Kawak,ni A,
the Pearl Harbur iunctore he had
the tough Iuc.. to be Washington
representative of the Tokyo news
ogoncy. Dcmei. Instantly he wanted
to get INTO the L. S. army, 10 FIGHT
the Mikado. And. at last accounts.
the Army wouldn't accept him. as a
Jap suspect. It makes him sore. and
| don't blame him. If there's any
doubt about HIM, he ought to be
given the benefit Of the doubt OF it.
I'll thfhl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
TWO GREAT ADVANTAGES

RAISING your partners bid of
a major. when you hold four caris
of the suit. is doubly advantageous
to your side as compared with
bidding another suit in response.
The first disadvantage of making
a minimum takeout il another
suit is that 1t tells your opponents
something which may help them
put up a killing defense against
yOu. The second is that it may af-
tord your opponents a chance to
enter the bidding and either wind
up in a contract of their own. or
exchange information on how to
beat yours. whereas raising your
partners suit might erect a bar
rler so high that they cannot risk
bidding at all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27
CHARLES =. STEW
=, tr,J Pres, (olunini>t

TIN, Ay.l = NAtmali1ed
#sshIAs''' r...,,,u BIRTH are nl
AMERICANS 81. F,,u the native
hard lJcN Jus, .n,. ar GRANDPARENTS
bun, "h'>' Germany. are Oh
.aar mere lees, suspicion, ON az
-tt>ei l"uI' inherited Deutscl.
tg,ui VI I'~ a,yl.1I.tv. III some m
aa~e>, al" the old ratherland's
.%:aace,' VIZ. .,ILl spiel a blt of II m
Ing Il nv rr3 10! 'cu GO, tn
tier '''.' nr,,,v Well take il Tor
Ie-.o5' .l., they're out-anC-ott
s" ..e.tt- though they may
.s' - s.. ...,c. Us visited thu
''',. III. u.c.s ancestry.
.r Americans OF !tal-
''''... .ar t.lflc better of,
o's~ rrrogn.lcd that a size
ct,", .t +.,...a Of their home TOLL
.oe .'.l ..f .ot vmpathy with
az ".2'-
TIT az r.. fso.lh. or a couple
os.'E ,..r'.r. "a. Il grandchlld, IL
& S@P> III German or Italian
Ho->. 4a,t ant sufficiently ldentl-
de,'''' ID. enemy alien origin, -
' .~.rcd at sight, but a Mongol-
t. 80 vel away with 1t, except,
"a -. nv- proving that he's a en-.
.'s m Filipino. il hc can do that
,.4at u,t, ON the back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27

Bu,5 War Bonds or ST;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-27

Against that bidding, South
co'llo not very we'll avoid leading
a club. his partners suit. Dunn
myS A took this. and thereafter IT
was impossible to avoid losing one
trick each iii three suits. 50 that
cecIarer made exactly 4-Hc4rts
Distributed b, King
Evening star., 1942-04-19

can get fair catch; if you don't, you get
skunked. Just the place to try out new bats
And there's always Oscar"
Harry looked up sharply. Was he about to
lose good secretary? Who's Oscar"
Oscars an old Kewaunis institution. He's
about five feet and weighs fifty-fve pounds,
on guess. He's muskellunge. Everybody
tries for him unsuccessfully. There's big
silver cup for anyone who gets him; it s been
all over the state. The bait that catches him.
if advertised, will be hot seller
Oscar caught Harry - hook, line and sink
er I'll try it, he said. for few days"
4HE first thing that caught Harry's eye,
as he and Mary entered the lobby of Kewau-
mis- Lodge. was the large silver cup, resting
on a shelf above the reception desk, and des-
tined there to remain until removed in tri-
umph by the oonqueror of Oscar.
The second thing was Jack Miles, rushing
forward to give the visitor reception almost
royal. Jack assigned Harry to what he said
was the best room in the house. Proudly he
displayed counter OF bats for sale. heavily
represented by Bolsover products. with the
remark that they outsold all others.
Jack had done even more; he had let it be
known throughout the establishment that
Bolsover, the bait king, would honor it with
his presence The first fruit of this announce
ment now ripened. The fruit in question was
a peach; Harry saw that instantly.
"Ah, Miss Judkins. said Jack. Allow me
TO introduce Mr.. Harry Bolsover'
Mrs Gertrude Judkins Bates Carmody
Anstruther. alias Miss Gertrude Judlcins when
Evening star., 1942-04-19
bY Basil Gordon
HivarGfsd BY Harry BeekkoH

on the warpath, smirked. Kings were her dish.
After extracting most of the lather from her
first husband, Bates the soap king, she had
divorced him and taken in succession much
of the hide of Carnody the leather king and
the real cream of Anstruther the dairy king.
A mere bait king ought to be pushover.
In preparation for the attack, she had dug
into her tackle box, and from it had obtained
an array of cosmetics and gewgaws guaran-
teed to be sure-fire lures.
Harry looked at this slim brunette vision
and gasped. Mary, seeing an overdressed,
predatory female, gagged. Bitterly she re-
f1ected that all Harry needed was hook in
his mouth to be ready for mounting.
The hook, though invisible, was not long in
arriving. Even before he could get to his
room in daze Harry found himself com
mitted to dine with Gertrude, at table for
two, and obligated for the first postprandial
dance with her. After that there was no escape
for the rest of the evening
1t Is possible that there may have been
worse weeks than the following one which
Mary endured, but not, she felt sure, in her
own life Not that she did not see good deal
of Harry. She did; but every view was pollut-
ed by the sight of Gertrude, never more than
five feet away from Harry.
The angling public also suffered: no new
bats were invented in this interim. Golf.
swimming, dancing took up too much time,
Gertie's tactics were pure blitzkrieg. Hammer
away necessarily. was her motto.
Harry, suffering from a combination of
chronic sl1yness and virulent Inflammation of
the ego, had both softened and resisted in
the face of this attack He still thought,
Evening star., 1942-04-19

with palpitating pulse, of the moment when
he would ask the alluring Gertie to be his;
but thoughts of Bolsovers Luminous Lure
also kept intruding tantalizingly. He was be-
ginning to think that it might be nice once
in while to get moment to himself for
little fishing. This was his state of mind when
Gertie, rising from late lunch, said, We'll,
what shall we do this afternoon? Make it
anything you want, Harry"
Except fishing, suppose?" - wistfulIy
Gertie pouted Who wants nasty old
fish,"
Shocked at the sacrilege Harry squirrned
in rebellion. A trace of the spirit of the nations
occupied by Hitler began to assert itself Not
as yet open revolt but a tricky non-ooopera-
ton. Il have to write letter first" he as
serted. Excuse me while go up to my room
and do it."
Not necessary" said the blitz expert.
There's writing room on the main floor.
I'll wait there with you till you finish"
Harry sighed. Something would turn up.
1t had to, on day like this, when instinct
UOtu Iuul IilC uSll WOulu DlIS CdkCIty SOOtiSo.
Something did turn up, or rather it turned
over, and not by itself either. Thunder
cried Harry. II spilled ink from this bottle
all over my hands. I'll have to go up to my
room to wash them"
Gertrude spoke quickly. No you won't.
There's washroom on this floor, too"
Harry smiled, There was window at the
back of the washroom. Was it Kipling who
had said that woman was only woman,
but good-sized fish was catch?
"A FEW moments later, seated on bench at
one of the courts, brooding Mary looked
up to see Harry emerging from rear window
of the lodge. He came her way - furtively.
Nice going. Mary said acidly. Il thought
you could do it if you only made UP your mind
to try. Was there an operation?"
Il don't know what you mean. Mary.
No? mean there's usually no way to sep
arate Siamese twins except with the knife
Tw-+ts-<z
Evening star., 1942-04-19
FL he! Big 8 b

YN THE OFFICE OF the Bolsover Bait Com
pany Bolsover's Bats Bulldoze Bass -
. sat its youthful, unlocked proprietor,
Harry Bolsover Before him was tackle box
containing spools, hooks, feathers, wire, glue,
pliers and soldering iron. There" exclaimed
Harry, setting down an artificial minnow with
propeller blades on its fms. 'How's that for a
muskellunge special?'
Mary Miles. his secretary picked it up.
1t was the business of the Bolsover CON-
pany to manufacture attractive lures, and
they did their work well but the most attrac-
tive thing on their premises was not product
OF their factory. Ii was little Mary Miles.
Jaded connoisseurs of beauty might have
quibbled over her tiptilted nose with its six
freckles, but not Harry.
He had secretly paid her the supreme CON-
pliment of using that nose in designing his
highly successful Freckled Teaser bait for
bass of discrimination. 1t was Mary's secret
sorrow that his interest had never seemed to
90 any farther But now she had plan. What
was needed, she felt was TO have Harry see
her in some other role than that of an efficient
cog in business machine.
This bait looks okay." she said, but of
course you never can tell till you try. You're
not going to introduce it to the trade until
you re sure. are YOU"
No" denied Harry. Il never do; but |
have feeling it's WOW. Put it where the
muskies are thick - they'd fight for it.
No doubt; but for fair test, why not
try it in some spot where they aren't too
thick, from being fished a lott"
Harry paused - there was merit In her
suggestion. Its an idea" he admitted. Il
take it you have some place in mind?"
Yes. Kewaunis Lodge, where I'm going.
Isn't that your brothers place."
Mary smiled mot exactly. He just man.
ages the lodge It's a good job"
Il see. Lake Kewaunis! What's In it"
Bass, pike. wall-eyes, and muskies. The
fishing isn't really good - and it isn't bad.
It's challenging. If you know your stuff you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Dance Program Announced
for Monday Musical Feb. 9

Mrs. Nickel will speak on the
relation of music to the dance.
from . historical point Of view;
Miss Stepkowska. who teaches
dancing In Grace parish house.
will explain the work Of q
choreographer.
The program to be presented
by pupils follows:
1. siboney-Ernesto Lecuona
Reitzel. Mary Thompson. Ann Carol
Thomas.
2. Waltz-Herson
Mary Ann Bennett.
3. Tarantella--Stephen Heller
Barbara Peters
Z. To A wild Rose-Edward Mcdowell
Joan Reitxel.
5. Cordova-I. Albenix
Mary Ann Bennett. Dawn Hameistsr.
Barbara Peters. Sonia VladeH.
g. Tambourin-H. Reinhold
Mary Thompson.
Z. Chatterbox-Sartorio
Sonia Vladeff. Barbara Peters, Dawn
Hameister. Mary Ann Bennett.
Q. Hungarian Dance No. S-Brahms
Nancy Nickel
Q. Mazurks-Eric Meyer-Helmund
Sonia Vladef.
10. Valse-Deppen
Ann Carol Thomas. Mary Thompson.
Joan Reitzel. Nancy Nickel. Carol Ensel-
brecht.
IL. Chinese Dance-Tschaikowsky
Dawn Hameister
II. Golliwog's Cake Walk-Debussy
Ann Carol Thomas and Carol Ensel-
brecht.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Rehearsal Dinner
Held for Couple

ADELE MCPHERSON and
Norman LaCroix. whose we'd
ding IL set for tomorrow at 1915
o'clock in st. Louis Catholic
Church, were honor guests last
evening at Z rehearsal dinner
at Graxiolis.
Hostesses for the party, were
Mrs. Henry LaCroix and Mrs.
Walter DeBaene. Places were
laid for Il, al members of the
wedding party. There were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry LaCroix. Jr.,
best man and matron Of honor;
Winifred Duckwitx, Mrs. Nor
bert Rybecki and Eleanor Blake.
bridesmaids; Carol Ann LaCroix
and Mary Lee DeBaene. flower
girls; John Frink, Norbert Ry-
becki and Donald Mason, ushers.
The table was decorated with
white tapers In crystal holders
and mArigolds In . crystal bowl.
Miss Mcpherson was honored at
q pretty shower by two Of her
attendants, Miss Blake and Miss
Duckwitz on Wednesday eve
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Grocery Party

A GROCERY PARTY on
Thursday, Feb. IL will be spon-
sored in the basement of Zion
Evangelical church by Circle
Three Of the Women's Guild.
The public is invited. to this par
ty, chairman of which is Mrs.
Gustave Fleming.
AMONG the students from the
University of Michigan who are
spending q few days in Mount
Clemens with their families be-
tween semesters are William
Mikelait, John Matthews and
Robert McWilliams.
. -
MRS. PAUL BCCHTCL has
arrived to be the guest Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G..
Noe, after visiting for the past
two weeks in San Francisco and
Rawlins, Wyo.
THE NAME of Ruth Jane
Darnell was omitted from the
list of Girl Reserve initiates sup
piled to the Monitor yesterday
by Mount Clemen High school
members.
CHARLES NORMAN and
Patricia Nicolai, children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, who
have been seriously ill with in
fluenza, are convalescing.
GAM IS PARTIES will be
held regularly in knights of Col
umbus Hall above the Jewel
Theatre, beginning Monday, Feb.
9, 1t 8:15 o'clock, It Is announced
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Valentine Luncheon
Plans are Set

PLANS have been completed
for the Valentine luncheon 70
be given 1t the home Of Mr..
John Kuster. Feb. IL, by the
Young Women's M ct h o d list
Guild.
The guild met last evening
with guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Rufus Reitzel for pot
luck. Bunco was the evenings
diversion. with prizes gomg to
Mrs. Ernest Lawrence. Ronald
Clarke o. Detroit. William Dom
aldson and Walter Burgan.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
THOMAS Of Pontiac Mercedes
Beer Of Mount Clemens) are
celebrating their fifth wedding
anniversary today. They will
bring their two-year-old 80 n,
Arthur, Jr., for . weekend visit
with Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs.
william Beer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Couple Sets
March Wsdd ding DATE

MRS. ANNA 1fERC4At(T 0l
= Union streeE ann0llneos ~
enGlgesnent and sppgoaehin0
marriage q her dnusiiter Anvil
II 70 Edward Johea en- q ~.
and ArA Oscar Jobee. $50 Gal
lup avenue.
The wedding date u March Z,
and tie eoronnony win b rcd
In Trinity Lutheran parsonage
at seven o'clock. Norma xieo-
sow of Detroit and Martin Col
Linz win attend The couple. tn
beide-eloct = employed ~ ~
Michigan He'll Telephone Com
pany h Detroit: Mr.. Joboa =
connected with Studeboksr Sales
In Mount Clemens.
MRS. RALPH WARE Win en-
terrain I 1ew Detroit 4fiendD q
luncheon Tomorrow ho0nrine -
sister, Mrs. julius 4. DeoeR ol
Tfavssss CITY. who = hsr houeo
BODVks I44 W s ~ , ft8 e1S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Brownie Troop Training Demonstrated for Parents and
Coming Events

70 evei6 eoaoe1eejoa q soetiao 6stos cod ~
ehon0oe h soouees Wees1ass, eoo 1900.
friday, FEBRUARY
l. O. o. r. In Barron hall, ut 3 PM
GAPING CEREMONY Of ut ST. Josephs sanitarum
lobby, at pm.
VALENTINE DANCE sponsored by MCIIS Cappela Choir
In Boys gymnasium, at pm.
REBEKAH DISTRICT Five visitation, In Armada, ut 8 pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
RED CROSS BENEFIT PARTY at the home of Mrs Joseph
Rabne, 6186 County Line road, New Baltimore, at
SPIN. Public invited.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
EASTERN ZONE Lutheran Mems Club Immanual Luth-
Church, Waldenburg at pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Al Persons Attend
Methodist Meeting

FORTY-ONE persons were
present at the dinner meeting
Of Carrie Lungerhausen Society
Of the Methodist church last
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Randolph.
Mrs. James c. jackson spoke
to the group on Consumer
Problems"
Mrs. Leland Kettencing was
chairman Of the dinner commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. James Jack
son, Mrs. Robert Rosso, Mrs.
Earl Taft, Mrs. Kendall Walton
and Miss Merle Huston. Next
meeting will be March IL with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marlatt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06

MORE THAN 100 parents and
friends watched . demonstra-
ton of four Brownie troops
yesterday afternoon Ut Aacomb
school. At the conclusio0 Of
the program, 10 Brownies who
have reached their 10th birth
days FLEW up" to full Girl Scout
status.
While the Brownies formed
one circle and the Girl Scouts
another. the ten little Brownies
flew up" to the older group.
They are Nancy Williams, Elaine
Davis. Nathalie KRONER, Joyce
Froberg. Lila Steeh. Lorraine
Starkey, Marilyn Sharlahd. Ma
rilyn Linington. Donna Joycs
Harm and Joyce Milne.
The demonstration was Z
climax to Z period Of training
Brownies to help at home. Troop
-, under Mrs. Russell Stark,
displayed home nursing care. in
GLIDING making . bed with the
patient In II; bandaging In sew
eral forms and giving . bath to
q patient In bed. Bed patient
was Wilmary Romick. others
taking part were Barbara Bart
row, Nancy FRAZIER, Marion
Pingel. Catherine Harvitt. Bella
Walker, Willowdean Cocker.
Shirley Allor and Dolly DIV.
ares.
Troop 20. under Mrs. Russell
Branyan, have been studying
where the things In the home
come from. Each displayed "a
article and told it, source. xh0ss
who took part were Shirley
and Donna Adds. Lois Crounan,
Patty Nunneley, Carol Hahn.
Alma Wilcox, Ann Cross, judith
Hackett, Helen LaForge. Jeanne
MclGanu4 Dorothy King. Mary
Ann Papas. Patty Run, Marilyn
Dittrich. Nan Ball. Shirley Msitx-
ner, Roeeann Schram, Betty Nc
Coy, Joyce Engelbrecht.
Troop n ok Wilson school
whose leader II Mrs. Ceorge
Howell, gave Z fo.k-dancino
Demonstration, with Ann Ne
Wsthy accompanying one num-
her. Others taking part were
1Gador1 lGartell. Joyce Shspl,efd.
Joan Cocker. Marion Selick,
Catherine Kingsley and Eileen
Levine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
AT THE MONDAY MUSICAL

AT THE MONDAY MUSICAL
meeting Feb. 3, Mrs. Otto Nickel
and Miss Eusenia Stepkowska
will speak, and . group Miss
Stepkowska's pupils will present
q program Of dances.
Parents Of the children taking
part are cordially invited to at
tend the program, which Is open
to members. In the Community
Room Of Mount Clemens High
school. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Grace N. Jenney Ind Miss Helena
MarQuardt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-06
Rose Club Holds
Successful Party

SIXTY PERSONS were pres
ent yesterday ut the successful
Rose Club card party held In st.
Louis hall. Mrs. John Flood.
chairman, and her committee.
today expressed appreciation to
all those who assisted.
The Rose Club will attend the
card party TO Be given by the
Black-Eyed Susan Club on Wed
nesday, 1eb. IL, at $50 o'clock
in st. Louis hall.