davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
3bLiyes Lost in
New Sinkings By
Undersea Raiders

NORFOLK, Va, April 9 CUP) -
Loss of two more American mer-
chantmen to axis raiders off the At
lantic coast cost at least SO lives,
with ONLY three sailors surviving the
sinking of one of the vessels. it was
revealed today.
The heaviest toll was suffered on
a small merchant ship that was
Shelled by submarine. 1t renamed
afloat for two hours but only three
of the crew were known to have
been saved.
Nine men were missing and pre-
sumed lost >oilowing the April 4
torpedoing of a medium sized yes
sci. Twenty eight men, including a
West Point cadet and free-lance
writer and a business man were
saved They were landed at the
naval operating base here Easter
Sunday b. two rescl,9 vessels.
A seaman said that submarine
poured between SO and 100 shells
into the small merchantmen. The
vessel plunged to the bottom in two
hours.
The seaman, Ernest Cartwright of
Norfolk, and tow other crew men,
bers were the only survivors OF the
30 or 81 men believed to have been
aboard. The bodies of II of their
shipmates were brought ashore here
Another 10 or II men were missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

Sales tax repeal and lower in
come tax exemptions will be placed
before the voters of Imperial coun-
ty, along with those of the whole
OF California, in the forthcoming
gubernatorial election, it was evil
dent Thursday.
Tax proposals, including another
one to repeal the state income tax,
were almost certain to become ono
of the main issues, if not the chief
issue, of the gubernatorial cam
paign.
Already State Assembly Speaker
Gordon Garland, an avowed candi-
date for governor, has advocated re-
peal of the sa,es tax. One group
said to be supporting him has advo-
Gated, in addition, lower exemp-
tions in the state income tax
Representative Imperial Valley
ties Thursday seemed cool toward
any of the specific proposals so far
advanced. A survey showed many
business men against both sales
tax repeal and lower income tax eX-
emptions, while labor union rep
resentatives expressed thenlselves
in favor of increasing the tax on
income above $4,000 to yield suffi-
cient revenue to replace the sales
tax.
TAX DILEMMA
Business men we're studying fig
ureS showing unique tax problem
for California-one in which added
income to individuals in the state
goes hand in hand with lower tax
receipts for the state.
1t is estimated that an added
burden of between $20000,0OO and
$30,0O0,000 may have to be borne
by the state this year as its contri-
button to the war effort.
Against this is the known fact
that the revenue from the sales
tax this year will drop by at least
$20,000,000 through the loss of COL
lections from the sale of automo-
bileS, tires, radios, refrigerators,
typewriters and many other items
that are disappearing from the
market.
TOTAL REVENUES
Total state tax revenues for the
fiscal year 1939-40 we're SPIT, 101 ,989,
of which $98,O63l99 came from
the sales tax. BY far the biggest
item was the revenue from motor
vehicle fuel. totaling $56,l77,4 ,459.
Because of the curtailment of motor
travel, this source is expected to
shrink 40 per cent during the next
fiscal year. Other decreases expect
ed:
Department. clothing and variety
stores, $21 ,222 ,433. off 10 per cent;
household furnishings, $6.199.3 354.
off 25 per cent: Motor vehicles and
accessories, $19,812,383. off 80 per
cent; building materials, hardware
and machinery, $11,837,712, off so
per cent.
Revenues from some sources nat
urally will increase, but the in
! creases will be negligent as CON-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
CuvuIcode Procession to
Include Five Divisions

A parade, unique in California
and Mexico will wind through the
streets of Calexico and MeXicali
at pm. Saturday in a spectacular
array of military, historic, and in
ternational entries headed by Grand
Parade Marshal Max Brents, of the
Desert Cavalcade.
Hundreds of men, women, and
children will ride and march in
the parade. Dozens of quaint old
vehicles, relics of early settlement
days, will appear in the long line.
Dozens of horses in brilliant trap
pings will step proudly along.
The parade will assemble at Sec
ond and Imper.a., go east to Hef-
ferman, south across the interna-
tional border to Melgar, along Mel =
gar to Madero, 60 east to Morales,
south to Obregon, east to Abrol,
north to Refoi ma, west to Mexico,
north to Madero, west to Melgar,
back north across the border, go
down Hefferman to Second street,
go east to Heber, north to Fourth,
west past the reviewing stand in
front of the De ANA hotel, then
to Second and Imperial.
FIVE DIVISIONS
First of the five parade divisions
will be headed by District Attor-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
LIGHT WASHABLE GARMENT

Commander barron said he pre-
fers 'milk-Weed" overalls, but will
pass on any pair of slacks that are
not "floppy."
Baggy pockets are out as they
offer too much leeway in gettina
caught in machinery and are one
of the recognized dangers where
women are employed in machine
shops.
Decorated buttons are discouraged
Zippers arc recognized as the safest
possible means of keeping clothing
closed.
The basic idea, Commander OAR
ron said, is a light washable over
all that eliminates all possibilities
Of snagging in machinery.
JEWELRY is TABOO
In the event a blouse is worn
it Should be tucked inside the slacks
Any "peeka boo possibilities in
them arc taboo and all sweaters
should be sent to Will Hays for safe
keeping.
The wearing of turbans is man.
datory as the safest means of keep
ing a Woman's hair from coming
loose and snagging in the machin-
cry, belts and other traps in shops
Cpen-toe shoes are barred, as
well as light sandals and high heels
Regulations call for a solid, thick
sOled, low-heeled oxford.
JeWelrv is also taboo as a finger
ring or bracelet might cost man.
gled hand.
"Glamor does not mix with safe
ty," he said, land safety must set
the style for women working in
war industries"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 8
(UP) - Pvt. Mark E. Lucich had
the unusual experience of quitting a
$3.50 per month job to be drafted
and then ending up on the same
job at army pay of $21
Lucich was a civilian clerk for
Major Donald Ewald in the office
of the administrative inspector and
adjutant at Mather Field here. He
was married last Nov. Is and went
into the army on Dec. !. After being
! transferred to San Luis Obispo and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

Walter T. Ballou, secretary of the
state highway commission, the I'm
perial High school drill team, the
De ANA Trail Caballeros of River
side, the Imperial County Sheriff's
Posse, the Barbara Worth Briga-
dettes, Crafts fiesta riders, and
other mounted groups.
SCHOOL UNITS
Division No. 4 will form on the
west side of Paulin north of Fourth.
Porter Brown will be marshal. The
line will include the CaleXico high
school band, drum corps and serg-
eanetteS; Buffalo Bill, DeAnza and
his soldiers, Gen. Kearney and his
soldiers, Chief Palma, the Yuma
Indian band, Father Font and two
Indians, prospectors and trappers,
stage coaches, oxen pulling carretas
filled with Mexicali senoritas. In
dian scouts, 10 mule team freight
ers, wagon trains, freight wagons,
surveyors, Jeff Luckey and cow
boys, old vehicles, carts, wagons,
carriages, and buckboards. Officials
of the county, cities, and the irriga-
ton district will ride in these
vehicles.
Section No. 5 will be headed by
Lester Bornt as marshal. This sec
ton will form on the east side of
Paulin north of Fourth. 1t will
contain the lockwood bugle and
drum corps, Boy Scouts, color
guard, the Southern Pacific club
band, floats of the chambers of
commerce of Ell Centre, Holtville,
Brawley, Imperial, and other cit
les; American Legion posts, Elks
clubs, Womens Improvement club
of Calexico, Calexico High school,
the P-T.A., the Chinese associa-
ti.n, the Calexico Merchants asso-
citation, the Greek association.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

First of the five parade divisions
will be headed by District Attor-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Western Governors
Hold Alien Plans
Still Incomplete

SALT LAKE CITY, April 8 CUP)
Official reaction of state officials
indicated today that the problem of
Japanese immigration remained at
least partially unSolved despite
Tuesdays conference with federal
reloca ton authorities.
Among three governors attending
the conference, there was partial
unaninimity on some phases of the
progra mand vigorous dissent on
others.
AS outlined by the head of the
relocation authority, Milton Eisen-
hover. the program envisioned
establishment of IS to 20 reception
centers, from which the Japanese
would fan out" to employment op-
portunities and possibly in individ
ual or community settlements.
The centerS would be under Army
guard, but Japanese settling out
side them would not.
SUPERVISIC.T ASKED
Gov Chase Clark of Idaho said
he was in agreement with the CON
ference program as far as it went,
but emphasized he had not "reced-
ed" from his previous stand and
believed all japanese should be su-
perviSed.
Gov. E. j. Carville of Nevada eX-
pressed similar views, while Gov.
Hrbert B. Nav of Utah was plain
ly dissatisfied with the federal plan
He said he still was convinced the
best solution would be for diStri-
button of japanese by quotas among
the states, with each state to work
out the problem of the employment
and living conditions.
All three governors expressed OPP
position to sale or long term lease
of land to the evacuees, and said
they believed the government should
take responsibility for returning
them to the Pacific coast when the
emergency is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Warren Promises
Political Stand

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9 CUP)
Attorney General Earl Warren
said today he would make definite
announcement Friday whether or
not he would seek the Republican
domination rol governor of Califor-
mia in the August primaries.
The possibill-y of Warrens candi-
eacT has been the subject of many
political discussions for several
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Quits $3.50 Job; Gets Same for S21

then to Texas, Lucich was sent back
TO Mather Field, assigned TO his
former job.
Meantime, his wife had secured a
civilian job as secretary to Major
Ewald, so both Mr.. and Mrs. Luc-
ich are working in the same office
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
Women in Industry
De.GIannorized for
Duration of War

ALAMEDA, Cal, April 8. (UP)-
The millions of women who will
be engaged in war industries before
the end of the year, will be dcglam-
Orized for the duration, according
to Lieut.. Commander r. R. Dar-
ron of the Alameda Naval Air Sta
ton.
Commander barron, whose job
might be described as fashion die
tator of the naval air service, said
that everything in a woman's ap-
parel, while she is on the job, will
be secondary to utility and safety
Full regulations for the dressing
of women war workers already have
been adopted.
For once, pants will be absolutely
obligatory. Skirts are definitely out
as unsafe Shorts are out, too. The
commander admits they would be
safe enough but they might lower
the efficiency of any male workers
on the same Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
WOMAN CYCLES FOR 20 YEARS

WOODLAND, Cal, April (UP)-
Miss Minna Cross 3d. is riding a
bicycle but not because of the tire
shortage She has been riding bi
cycle steadily for the past 70 years,
Her present bike" was a gift from
her Sunday School class 10 years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09

ney Elmer Heald, major of the I'M
perial county State Guard battalion
and marshal of the military unit.
This unit will form on Imperial
north of Third. In it will be United
States military units, Mexican mill
tary units, California State Guard,
u. S. Army band, Women's Ambu-
lance and Defense corps of West
morland and BraWley, the Red Cross
Motor corps of Ell Centre.
Marshal of the second division
will be Ignacio Menses and it will
form on MADEIRA avenue in Mexi-
cali.
MEXICALI DIVISION
Gov. Rodolfo Sanchez Taboada OF
the northern dissr1c5 OF Baja Cali
fornia will head the Mexicali divi-
sion. Governmental officials, and
the Mexican military band will fol-
low. Other entries will include a
Chinese float, 100 children of the
Leona Vicaria school, seven floats,
so Boy Scous5. 100 secondary school
school children, and 20 Mexican
CharroS.
Division No. 3 will be headed by
James G. Cole as marshal. 1t will
form on Emerson north of Third
In the unit will be massed colors
of veterans groups, the United States
and Mexican flags carried on horse
back by Mrs. William Mccullough
of CaleXico and Mrs. James Stone
of MeXicali, the flags of the 40
allied nations carried by costumed
characters from the Calexico Caval-
cade cast, the Ell Centre High school
band, William A. Carmichael, dis
trict director of immigration in
southern California and Arizona,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-09
I dxeS Are Issue
I'm State Election

pared with the decreases in the
above breakdown. The highest in
crease in any item will be in meals
and beverages, and this is not ex-
pected to exceed Is per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Baptists Hold
Yule Party

THE WHOSOEVER Sunday
School Class of Gilbert Memoir
ial Baptist Church met Tuesday
evening at $50 for their annual
Christmas dinner.
There were rs members and
guests present.
Evelyn Schonschack led the
gathering in the singing of
Christmas carols, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Margaret
Collins.
Mrs. Harold Hayward, who
was in charge of devotions, read
twenty verses from the second
chapter of the Book of Ruth.
Several of the members gave
a skit entitled Twas the Night
Before Christmas" after which
Santa Claus came in and dis
tributed gifts to everyone.
Howard Schonscack was pres
ent with his moving picture
camera.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
are 100
Short Of 300-Dress Quota

FIFTY-NIN MORE DRESS
ES have been turned in for the
Goodfellows and are ready for
distribution to our needy Mount
Clemens children for Christmas.
Have you done your share?
Will your Christmas be mer-
rier because you have made
poor little child happy?
Remember, December IL Is
the deadline for you to do your
bit in helping the Goodfellows
bring a happy Christmas to our
underprivileged children.
Let's keep going. There is
still time to reach the quota of
800 and we are still about 100
dresses short.
The Goodfellows also received
'S18.
Those TO whom sincere thanks
are given today are:
Money:
Mrs. Hubbard 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Chesterfield Names
Production Choirnnon
MRS. VERN KERWIN, Ches

VNAto. GAtAN NGit w AAN, SiiSc
terrified Branch Chairman Of
Macomb County Red Cross an
nounces the new production
chairman for Chesterfield town.
ship to be Mrs. Alphonse Van
der broken, of Anchor Bay
Shores Subdivision.
So far, Mrs. Vanderbreken has
formed three small sewing
groups. Unit / of these groups
is led by Mrs. Robert Mckenzie,
unit 2, by Mrs. Gary Lorenz and
unit 3, by Mrs. Clarence Meyers.
Mrs. Vanderbreken stated,
"Any small groups in Chester
field who wish to form sewing
or knitting units for the Red
Cross can call Mrs. Kerwin at
2471WII or Mrs. Vanderbreken
at 2400W."
MRS. ANDREW DONALD
SON Evelyn Ritchey) of st.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ritchey, New street.
Mrs. Donaldson came on to see
her brother, r. j. Ritchey, who
has enlisted in the United States
Cavalry. She will return on
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Grant PTA Holds
Christmas Program

MEMBERS OF THE GRANT
PTA held their Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday night at 8 p.
m. at the Grant School.
The fourth grade pupils sang
Christmas carols during the
presentation in pantomime of
the different types of Christmas
in different countries by stud
ents of lib. In conjunction with
the pantomime, Louis Miller.
fourth grade student, dressed as
Santa Claus, recited appropriate
verses.
The h ] d n contributed
money and the different articles
that 60 to make up a soldiers
kit, such as soap and tooth
paste. 1t is difficult to estimate
just how many kits can be filled
from these contributions, but al
together, it amounted to about
SIP.
The children sang carols
around the Christmas tree, after
which refreshments were served.
Lois Harper accompanied the
children at the piano. A short
business meeting followed the
program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11

MORENO BRENDA SHEER
BECK, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Lester Sherlock, who is
celebrating her fourth birthday
anniversary today in Alexan-
dria, La.
MRS. LEVI YERKS, High
street, on her birthday anniver-
sary today.
MRS. NED HAND who is
celebrating her birthday today.
MR.. AND MRS. j O H N
SHARPE, Route 6, announce the
arrival of 7 pound 5z ounce
daughter, Donna Marie, on De-
cember 7 at St. Joseph's Hos
pital. Mrs. Sharpe is the former
Evelyn Beuschlein, daughter OF
Mr.. and Hrs. Emil Beuschlein,
South River Road.
BORN TO MIR. AND MRS.
ARTHUR BRYSON, SIG Char
beneau Street. a baby girl, De-
cember 9 at ST. Joseph's Hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY
FARLEY, 129 Hollywood, an
nounce the arrival of son,
born December IL at st. JOS
eph's Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Refreshing Drink

EXPERTS say that if we've
been throwing away the con-
tents of the jelly bag after we've
strained off the juice for grape
Jelly. we've been pretty waste
full. Here's how to make grape
Juice from jelly leavings. Pour
water to cover over the pulp in
a large kettle and simmer for
about twenty minutes. Strain
through cloth. Then aCd sugar
a quarter cup for each pint OF
LIQUID - heat to boiling, stir to
dissolve sugar and pour into hot
sterilized Jars. Seal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Methodist Society
ENJOYS Dinner

THE CARRIE LUNGERHAU-
SEN SOCIETY of the Methodist
Church met at the home OF Mrs.
Claude Copeland, 1872 Lode
wyck Avenue last night at $50
for dinner.
Devotions, in the order of
Christmas, were led by Mrs.
Campbell Ward.
Mrs. Emery Albee, who was
in charge of the meeting, intro
duced Mrs. Lucille Stewart who
gave a reading entitled, The
Other Wise Man" by Henry Van
Dyke.
Mrs. Alfred P. Landon was a
guest at the meeting last night.
This was Mrs. Landon's first
appearance with this group.
Mrs. Kendall Walton was
chairman of the dinner assisted
by Mrs. Stanley Worthington,
Mrs. Clarence Wilde and Mrs.
James Sheridan
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Albert
Krause, Kendrick avenue.
THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Tuesday at noon for a pot luck
dinner. Mrs. Henry Cramer,
New Baltimore is hostess. The
business meeting will follow
with election of officers and
there will also be an exchange
of Christmas gifts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Generalization,

CAPTAIN CHARLES WAL
TIERS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walters. 121 Grand
Avenue. who is observing his
birthday anniversary today.
Captain Walters is with the
United States Air Corps in San
Angelo, Tex.
MIR. AND MRS. Twin
BIESKE, New Baltimore, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Gail, on December 8 at Mount
Clemens Maternity Hospital.
MRS. ERIC RISER, 387 Hun
tington Drive, entertained at a
small informal dinner party last
evening complimentary to her
son. Eric Robert. who was Is
years old yesterday.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN HER
NANDEZ, 400 Hamon, announce
the birth of daughter, Deem
Der 3 at ST. Joseph's Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
On FurIouoh

TECH. SERGT. ROBERT w.
KNIGHT Of the Atlanta Ord
nance Motor Base, Atlanta, Ga,
arrived Wednesday evening to
spend a ten-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Knight, 36 Stapleton Street.
Left Wednesday
PVT. PATRICK J. O'DON-
NELL, who left Wednesday for
basic training in the Army Air
Corps was honored at a farewell
surprise party Tuesday evening.
The guests included, Bob Walls
from, Bernard Mortus, Sylvester
Rich, Bernard Milan, Carl Clam
minaro, Richard McInerny, Will
liam McInerny, Wayne Martin,
Fred Fox, Milton Card, Edgar
Smith, Bernard Beine and Wal
ter Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Goodeow Dress Campaign Still Lays as Dec 10 Deadne Neas
Goodfellow Doll
Fund IS Richer

COUNCIL 3, PATRIO TIC
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
met at the Barron Hall Wednes-
day evening for their regular
meeting. Mrs. Hartrick. Detroit,
State Outside Sentinel. was a
guest.
The members voted TO give SIS
10 the Goodfellow fund for
dresses. Plans were also COM
pleted for the annual Christmas
party TO be held December Is at
100 at the Barron Hall. There
will be a pot luck dinner and
exchange of gifts.
Mrs. Jack James and Mrs
Beatrice Frank are in charge Of
decorations.
THE YOUNG WOMEN S
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE. Contract
Club met last evening with Mrs.
William Donaldson. 1913 Wash
ington avenue. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Theodore Pettibone,
Mrs. Harold Hickman and Mrs.
Theron Pomeroy. Guests at the
me ing were Mrs. Edward
Stadler. Mrs. Clifton Heyes, Mrs.
George Hasse. Mrs. n arc d
Hickman and Mrs. Eric Ryser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11

THE MOUNT CLE M E N S
BRANCH of the National Farm
and Garden Club will decorate
the USO building on Broad
way for the Christmas season
on Monday morning beginning
at 10 o'clock.
Decorations will consist of
roping and Christmas green's.
There will be two large Christ
mas trees on either side of the
stage in the ballroom. The fire
place in the lounge will be dec
Grated with small trees and rop-
ing.
The following group OF wom-
en- will meet for work at the
USO on Monday: Mrs. A. A..
Thompson, Mrs. A. w. Heine,
Mrs. William Koehler, Mrs. Dan
Lesperance, Mrs. Thomas Place,
Mrs. G.. Donald Smith, Mrs. Will
liam Murphy, Mrs. Fred Lime
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Lily Club

THE ST. LOUIS Parish Lily
Club was entertained last night
by Mrs. George Rick. 2 Cross
street. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Henry Trombly, Mrs. Warren
Pierce. Mrs. George Schott and
Mrs. Irene Bearchard. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
George Schott, Burr street.
MIR. AND MRS. OTIS MIL
LER entertained several friends
and relatives on Wednesday
night at supper party at their
home on Fourth street. The &C.
casion marked the birthday an
niversaries of Otis and Otto Mil
Ter. Guests were present from
Mount Clemens and New Balti-
more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11

BIN. Sisterhood $500.
Patriotic Daughters Of Amsriea NJ 9
$500.
Isabel. Davis Circle. Ki"s's psu1AAsrs
$500.
Dresses:
Mrs. Fred Miller I
Mrs. Harry Roy
and Z sweaters
Jacoueiins and Michael Msibin 3
BIN. Senior Sisterhood u
Mrs. John Hecht
Beatrice Green I
and I used dress
Mrs. Agnes Peters I
and J hangers M
Mrs. Harry c. Gruehl
Anon IL
Loyal Workers Circle. Kings DauShteD q
Group Child Study Club 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Garden Club to Decorate
USO Club for Christmas

berg, Mrs. Frank Priehs, Mrs.
Harold Charbeneau, Mrs. Dor
land Smith, Mrs. Alfred Henk
and Mrs. Carl Schimmel.
The committee in charge is:
Mrs. George John, Mrs. Walter
Fenton, Mrs. A. A. Thompson,
Mrs. Paul Benz. and Mrs. Frank
Ullrich.
Because of this project. the
members will dispense of the
regular December meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-11
Knit Cap and Scarf
By MRS. ANNE CABOT


THE Raj FLYERS being widely adopted In
counryand handsome they too This scarf and
cap Double the long scarf the GAL
pull the through the loop and throat
w protected wntry winds. The short stock
cap decorated with little wool good
grill All do that school girl
could knit it without difficulty.
the Cap and Scarf (Pat-
No. 5465 send 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME and AID
DRESS PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot (The Daily
Seventh Avenue New York City, Enclose
postage for each pattern ordered.
Anne Cabots FALL and WINTER Album is ready
timely helps crocheed patch work
ideas quilts suggestions Send
today Cabots Fall and Winter Album is