davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-06
StondIey Appointment Caused
No Outcry Among Diplomats
His Lack Of Political Bios Is Advantage;
Sir Stafford Cripps Got 'Run-Around'

the Soviet Union were conservative
gentlemen who unsuccessfully con-
cealed their horror OF the Bolshevik
regime.
London, waking to the Importance
Of Russia in world affairs, decided
to send a leftist envoy In sympathy
with many of the Communist doc
trines to represent the empire.
Sir Stafford Knew Too Much.
Sir Stafford departed for Mos
cow, but after many months he had
not yet managed to have a heart
to-heart talk with Stain.
When Lord Beaverbrook went to
Russia last fall to discuss the needs
of the Soviet armies, the envoy
asked him to endeavor to find out
why he rarely penetrated beyond
the ante-room OF the Premier, al
though he was in entire sympathy
with Soviet aims.
Stain explained to Lord Beaver
brook that Sir Stafford was for
ever expounding the fine points OF
Communism and Socialism when he
met with high Soviet of1cials. The
Russian Premier stated quite frank
ly that he was not interested IN
political generalities, but In the
number Of tanks and planes the
British could send to the U. S. 8. r.
There was time when the ap-
pointment of a retired naval omcer
to a major ambassadorial post would
have created furry of disappoint-
ment among career diplomats and
among socially ambitious contribu-
tors to the party chest. Travel in
wartime and embassy life in the
beleaguered capital Of a nation at
war is not so appealing that Admiral
standley's appointment caused any
outcry. The Navy was welcome TO
the Job.
released BY the Bell Syndicate 1nco
Evening star., 1942-03-06
u. 5. Is Asked 10 Fix
Sunday Hours 10 Help
Church Attendance
Dr.. Bureon Says Many
Miss Services Because
Of Government Duty

The ministers Of Washington yes
terday asked the Government to
regulate Sunday working hours so
that employees can attend church.
THE Government cannot expect
us to build character and faith with
only lip service" said DR.. John w.
Ruskin, vice president of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches. He
presided over the meeting which
was held at the First Congregation
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
to find out the duties of church
pastors in an air raid.
The Rev. H. w. Burgan, pastor Of
the Hamline Methodist Church, who
proposed the regulation of Sunday
hours. declared that Sunday school
teachers were missing services and
Evening star., 1942-03-06
D. {. Schools 10 Enter
Legion S National
0ratory Contest
Introhi9h Debates
To Be Held to Select
Local FinuIists

The Board Of Education has en-
tered the District portion Of thu
$4,000 national American Legion ora.
torical contest and will suggest II
each junior and senior high schoo
the staging of intrahigh debates to
select flnalists for the local contest
April 6.
Decision OF school heads to certify
. student from each school who
would qualify for semihnals the
week Of March 80 was reached after
q conference Of District Legion Of
ficers and DR.. Chester w. Holmes
DR.. G. C. Wilkinson and L. ]. Can
trell. school superintendents
Each school must select its repre-
sentative by March 80 in time for
the semifinals the following week
Guy U. Cogswell, contest director
announced today. From these pre-
llIIluldl lCS, 4OOl ctQlCliGS-oiiC CdSli
from Junior high, senior high. pa
rochial and colored schools-will be
selected by judges.
The four will then compete for
the District title April 6, Mr.. Cogs-
we'll explained. The winner of this
will have all expenses paid for sub
sequent eliminations out Of town,
leading to the national finals the
week Of April IA.
District finaIs VIII be held in
the Hall Of Nations of the National
Museum, while the national contest
IS to be staged at some locality of
historic interest to Americans.
Winner of the latter contest will
receive a $4,000 scholarship, with
second, third and fourth prizes of
$3.50. $500 and $3.50, respectively, Mr..
Cogswell said.
Meeting with school officials, in
the conference this week, were Mr..
Cogswell and j. H. Gordon Of the
National Cathedral Post OF the Le-
eion.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

upon his duties as king and appoint
ed q cabinet headed by Gen. Sino-
vic
The first number of the Free
French official bulletin, dated Aug
ust Is, 1910, contained announce
ment Of the recognition Of Gen. de
Gaulle by the British government.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
California to Be Topic
Of Geoqruphic Talk

california Cyclorama" will be
the subject Of Mrs. Branson de Cou,
traveller and lecturer, in . talk to
members OF the National Geo.
graphic Society at 8:15 O'Clock to-
night. Natural color films will be
used to illustrate the talk.
Evening star., 1942-03-06

Don't fire until you see the whites
of their eyes. While you're waiting,
why not buy some Defense Bonds?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
LYNCHED
nv FRED HART WILLIAMS


There thew swing 'gainst South
ern sky
Their mutely swayinE forms the
black mems cry
To Him who one day must avenge
this wrong
Although God walteth now
And tarries long.
There they swing 'gainst a South
ern sky,
A duo 1.-THE and young-too young
20 die,
No sentence on them pass"d by
the courts decree
Save some Southerns wish'd a
lynching bee,
There they swing 'gainst 4 South
ern sky,
Their nlctur'd forms for ave 10
testify:
As the Nation caught from the
sun
This view Of what a savage mob
had done!
There they swing 'eainst a South
ern sky,
A gauge 10 try our civil progress
by:
To say We have NOT mounted far
the upward track.
when men are lynched because
their skins are black.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
NY NEW 1913 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE NOW READY

LIS 7 didn't let this boy / 70
with know that like him plaN
hard 10 get but not too hard Tie
asked ME once since We have
been going together 20 come on
strong | told him II that j. what
he wants 10 60 on his way Rn'
he didrt wonder If hc likes
me- or II he is waiting for me- ~
come on strong For IN ne T.. he
Will be- waiting
ms: Don't onl, pla, hard 10
get hut BIZ HARD TO GIT.
Whether or not YOU know II that
i why he i >till Interested
enough 10 hang around aud wait.
u he will conform IL your rules
of behavior. continue 10 20 with
him. But ii he persists In tr,ing
Ia make Won change your mind.
YOU had better lei him alone.
VI W Ny husband SAYS ,hat
he truly loves me and don soc
how he could now We have been
married four months A. ffs' we
cot along lovely We moved M 10
Ills mothers and since We have
been there We had two had fights
Would II he best 10 move off and
leave him.
Ans: The main thing that |
see wrong with this marriage i
the fact that your husband Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
.Mukac At Sea
With Booker I.
Skipper Has 35
Years Experience

Somewhere on the seven seas
this week. veteran Negro sea.
man wearing the uniform Of a
merchant marine skipper is guild.
ing his l050o-ton Liberty ShiT
into the jaws OF war
captain Hugh Mulzac. only Ne.
gro sea-eoing shipmaster IN the
United States. is on the bridge OF
the SIS BOOKER T. WASHING
TON.
The famous cargo vessel, dedi-
Gated 10 the cause Of serving The
United Nations on as many war
fronts as directed carries tho
name OF the noted Negro educator
and founder OF Tnskegee Indus
trial institute in Alabama Sew
eral weeks ago T. was launched
al the California Shiphuildine
corporations yard IN Wilmington
Cal. and this week commissioned
as the 74ih vessel 10 be completed
at those wards
Where the recent launching was
filled with color and drama rs
hefitied the occasion. The commits
sionlng Of the ship contrasted
sharply
Captain Mulzac. standing on the
bridge. watched his United Ma
tlons crew composed Of Negroes
Filipinos. Spanish Americans
Swedes. Norwerians. Briiishcrs
and Russians preparing to ret
underway
Sans fanfare. sans trumpets
sans the cheers NJ the crowd. the
high moment NJ the slight 80
year-old shippers IS wears At sea
arrived.
The biz sea going cargo vessel
was rocking gently ~ anchor
tho crew was ready There was
only one thine lef' ~ do Captain
Nulzac completed tho picture when
he quietly smoke his command,
cast off"
7, was that simple
The Negro shipmaster went q
sea ne a cabin hov In 2 Norwegian
whaler In tho wears between hi'
first service and taking command
NJ the SIS BOOKER r WASH
INGTON he learned everv trick NJ
the rough and ready life His
first command was tho Yarmouth
on tho West Indies-Central Amer.
lea run
When the hi~ shin sailed out NJ
us own mort husiness-iike CUR
was ready for the approach n
enemy submarines The gun CROW
which manned n was headed by .
Navy officer
Can'ain Nrizac's home is n
Rrooklvn. Ny. whore his wife
three daurhtere and son reside
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Democracy Works
Also AT Fort Sill
Negroes Eat,
Bunk With Whites
By ROSCOE DrNIrE

OKLAHOMA CITY. amp -
Shades ~ Edear Brown who
pleaded some time aro for Jim
crow officers training camp II
vow wan inspiration and discny-
ers that democracy is actually
creeping our from under the
hlanke' ~ segregation 50 down
20 Fort Sill OKLA and make OBJ
sertaiions around the officers
training center.
We arrived AZ Fort Sill Monday
afternoon and in company with
the director ~ the USO center.
r. e. singer. and saw there what
e,erv white and black American
should know about
We arrived around six o'clock
when iar officers Nefe marching
in from field work We had want
90 20 see the officers AZ mess hut
We aid not 20 or the reservation
with proper credentials 70 make
this observation PIT We did soc
af evefu from Our se7fs In the
old Buick
Look yonderr called 20 nv
companions a. the FIRST squad or
second came into view
Nv excitement WAS aroused
similarly rs Il was several years
AFRO a. I drove nfo Memphis and
discovered Noero runninr M a
telephone pole thought that
Nh. .,i,fe N'.at.. ,,.ne rf.vt-~ va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

1nly u years old and doesn't
realize that II i wife he Is
dealing with not n playmate
lou. hcIng the older OF the two.
must practice adult understands
lng and Keep down These little
differences ihat arise. II j. true
YOU wonld he better off living
away from hl> people. Rni The
main thing that irrliates him i
!onr making him Jealous.
Troubled Every boy ! meet
tells me hat am ihe most
sincknp Young girl that hey ever
saw Conld II be because ! don't
speak. rrsle or ac' nut every
Tins, fellow hahy looks az me
II makes me- angry 40 hear them
say bis and gei mad az an
of them and 7 am SSH getting no
where feel II only right 10
toll Won that NV teachers said
was the most indifferent person
they ever saw and ! can' under
stand why or confsr want 20
ret married hu' Win mv faults
nm afraid that f. would only
lead io ono divorce after an
ether And then NAV mo- ec- q
husband who IS SO careful as 7
am. u Is Just q mess Buf this
attitude Of mind IL dragging me
down
ms: II i nothing 10 he nroud
OF 10 admit that YOU arc lndlffer-
(Continned on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
Negroes Do Skilled Work AtSteelPlant
Prove Two Races
Work Together
LOO Hired
At South Works

This Is the third OF n series Of
articles on the Important part
being played by the Negro In
the nations war effort In the
factories and the armies OF the
United States.- Reprint from
Chicago SUM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
BY ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE

NAV
anaysed FREE Of with
Tor PRIV ATE RELY
ndnm
add to all letter Include
reply
Tribune
sl46 Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31
NATIVE SON :; !;
BOOK 2-INSTALLMENT xxi

out the He but b
the of sleep he erked abruptly dull wakefuneS %
slept sat up following
Ianed and his hands ayd off an Invisible DANCE o re
up completely walked
almost feet where
charged with long space Of time in Which b @ mix
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-31

IeI upon CheSt,
mouth and eyes OPEN His chest and fell so slowly
gently that it seemed that during the intervals when
IA not move he would never breathe again wan sun
Ne onto his face, making the black skin shine like dull
all the sun left and the quiet room filled with deem
doWs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Miss Betty
E4oberkorn
A Bride
BY THE CHAPERON

A CANDLELIGHT We d ding
took place in the chapel of
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
when Miss Charlotte Elizabeth
Betty Haberkorn. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Henry
Haberkorn Jr.. was married 10
William Court. son Of Mrs Will
liam Court of Weston, Mass.
and the late Rev. William Court.
White flowers and masScd
foliage decorated the chapel.
while the altar vases held bou-
quets of white Snapdragon and
white iriseS.
Miss Ilabergorn was attended
by her three sisters: Miss Fran
CeS as maid Of honor. and the
Misses Mary Margaret and Con-
ME as bridesmaids.
Andrew { t,ttttfftt WIS ltiS-broti1-
er's best man. and the guests
we're seated by Christian Henry
Haberkorn III and William Nc
Gaughey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Effective Color Scheme

The color scheme Of the we'd
ding was most effective. The
bridesmaids were dressed alike
in turquoise paper taffeta and
carried Hibbard roses. The maid
of honor wore dusty rose paper
taffeta and carried a huge heir
loom fan of turquoise ostrich
feathers with ivory sticks.
There dresses were fashioned
with long. fitted bodiceS having
deep Jokes of illusion in match
inc shade and full skirts gath
cred onto the long hip line. The
necklines were sweetheart and
the sleeves three-quarter length.
They wore Juliet caps of yelling
CONTINUED on Page Flve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Detroit
Heir|ooms
Exhibited
Photo BY Times stan Photographer
By FRANCES OVENS

COME of Detroit's heirlooms
- are on view today in the Art
Salon Galleries.
And on Wednesday and Thurs
day these same precious objects
will be sold at auction-from 2
TO $50, each afternoon, and
from 8 TO 1870 each evening-to
benefit the Save the Children
Federation.
Mrs. Sam Keller will offer
an extremely rare Kiskehlam
prayer rug.
Brought from Persia, the rug
was woven, stitch by stitch, by a
young girl for her future BRIDE
groom-to-be in the romantic
tradition of the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Colors Still Fresh

The colors are as fresh and
lovely as they we're when the
dyes were new-a long time ago.
Mrs. Keller is a co-chairman,
with Mrs. Ralph Bookmyer, Of
the house and auction teas COM
mittee.
Mrs. Bookmyer is making her
own interesting contribution to
the sale. IT is a collectors vol
ume-a History of Antique and
Oriental Rugs and Jacquard Re-
productions" by A. c. Black.
Mrs. Bookmyer has been in
strumental in bringing in many
articles for the auction.
Mrs. Alfred II. Whitaker,
who, with her husband, Doctor
Whitaker, is sponsoring the De-
troit committee of the S. c. F.,
is sending old silver TO the auc-
ton.
Mrs. VerLinden Rohde Is a
member of Mrs. Forman John
ston's antique shop committee.
She is giving an Early Ameri-
can walnut table 10 the sale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Preview Tea Planned

Mrs. Lloyd G.. Hooker is chair
man of the preview tea Sunday
afternoon in the Art Salon Cal
leries. She has designed a CEN
terpiece made with figurines %
children.
Mrs. Hooker is pictured with
one OF the dolls that may DO
purchased at the auction sale,
complete with wardrobe,
Mrs. Benjamin o. Shepherd n
general chairman of the sale
and the Comtesse Pierre de Ros-
tang y one Of her active vfcs
chairTnen. -----------------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Miss Allen Sets June Date
for Wedding Ceremony

ELEANOR NJ, ALLEN, Mount
Clemens grade school teacher for
the past two years, has set June
27 as the date for her wedding TO
Gordon B. Moody of Highland
Park, it is announced today.
The ceremony will take place
by candlclight at 7 o'clock at
Mount Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran church in Detroit The dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +.
Allen of Detroit, she has asked
her SiSter-in-law Mrs. Emerson
Allen of Dearborn, and her sister
Mercedes Alleno Of Detroit, 10
be her matron and maid of hon
or. Bridesmaids will be Mrs.
Warren Gaffney Of Highland
Park. the bridegroom'S sister,
and Virginia Dawson Of East De-
troit.
MIR. Moody, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bursell Moody of
Highland Park, has asked War
rem Gaffney to be best man,
while uShers will be Emerson
Allen, Philip Stephenson of
Dearborn and Robert Jackson of
Detroit.
A reception for $50 guests will
be held following the ceremony.
Miss Allen has been honored
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

ELABORATELY carried-out
nautical decorations highlighted
the annual Junior-Senior Prom
of Mount Clemens High school
last evening.
The big gymnasium was trans
formed into the deck of a cruise
liner for the event, using the
junior class colors, which are ap-
propriately red, white and blue.
Beneath the star-Studded blue
sky, more than 200 students,
members of the junior and sem
ior classes, danced in roped off
deck space, with life-preserverS
conveniently nearby.
Bright banners we're strung
from the bow TO the stern of
the ship, while the orchestra
platform, where Rex Colburn
and his eight-piece orchestra and
their featured vocalist perform
ed, was placed against back
ground of blue with large Am
erican flag above them. Smaller
American flags surrounded the
base of the platform, which was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Herman Xix School Prepares
10 Graduate Eighth-Graders

COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CISES will be held this evening
for the eighth grade of Herman
Xix School, corner of Harper
avenue and Wolf road; with
more than 100 expected to be
present.
The program will open with
the class march, followed by a
welcome address by Donald Pin
nick, and the class song. Kenneth
Duncan will deliver the class his
tory, and present an original
poem, after which a patriotic
drill will be given by the gradu-
ating class.
Guitar selections will be pre-
scented by John Dion, followed
by the class will; in which each
member of the graduating class
will take part.
Sidney Smith and Shirley
Hohensee are the artists for the
picture prophecy, while Esther
Moritz will deliver the class pro-
phecy. The Kothe twins, Mar
garet and Pearl, will play a piano
duet, after which Molly Smith
and Beatrice Miller will give a
er-skating duet.
VIII L. Lee, county school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Circle Closes
tor Season

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE
met last evening for the last
regular meeting until autumn,
entertaining their husbands at
the home of Mrs. Norwood
Deichert.
June roses were used as dec
o tions for the event at which
500 was the game of the eve
ming. Prizes went to Mrs. Dent
Matkin and Frank Rage. Mrs.
George Valentine won house
prize.
The annual picnic will be held
at Shadyside on August 5, with
Mrs. George SimmS as chair
man, Regular meetings will be
resumed on Sept. 2, when the
circle will entertain their nus
Lands at dinner at the King S
Daughters Home, with Mrs. F.
B. Stevens as chairman.
The circle donated $40 to the
painting of the outside of the
Kings Daughters Home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Imitation Leather

IF SOIL has accumulated on
furniture upholstered in imita-
ton leather, ordinary washing
with soap and w a ter should
brighten its surface. Use a gen.
tie, tepid soapsuds and wiring the
washing cloth out pretty dry be-
fore you begin to scrub. Then
rinse off with another clean
cloth wrung out of clear warm
water. Wipe dry carefully. Daily
busting with a clean dustcloth
will surely help prevent CRIME
accommodating and discoloring it's
surface,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

ELTON KUKUK, whose BIRTH
day anniversary fell on June
16.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

MRS. SARAH SWALES of
Detroit, a former resident of
Mount Clemens, has returned to
her home after spending several
days as the guest Of Mrs. Har-
ry Stoddard of North avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

the arrival of son, born Tues
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

commissioner will give short
talk, introduced by Molly Smith,
after which Margaret Kothe will
present the class gift to the
school, which Frank Vezinaw,
president Of the school board,
will accept.
Diplomas will be presented to
the class by Carl Staeb, secre-
tary of the board, and the COM
menCement song will conclude
the program. Refreshments will
be served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

ELEANOR ALLEN, Noun t
Clemens grade school teacher for
the past two years, whose we'd
ding TO Gordon B. Moody is set
for June d, il is announced to-
day. She Will not return to
Mount Clemens next year, but
will teach in Detroit. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur +. Allen of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

recently at a number Of parties,
including a surprise dinner at
Gordons Grill by Dickinson
teachers; a miscellaneous shower
by Mrs. Emerson Allen; a pantry
shower by Miss Dawson; and a
pantry shower by Mrs. Gaffney,
the last on Monday evening.
Miss Allen came TO Mount
Clemens 10 teach at Donaldson
school in September, 1910, trans
ferring TO Dickinson last Fall
She will teach in Detroit next
year.
MRS. CLAYTON MAXEY and
Katherine Lyons will leave to-
night for a few days in Lexing-
ton, Ky, where they will visit
relatives En- route they will
stop in Cincinnati to visit Sis
ter Mary Alacoque, who was
formerly connected with st. Jo-
sephs hospital,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

c. e OR G. E HARGREAVES,
who will observe his birthday
anniversary tomorrow.
DONALD AUGUST CASTER,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Caster, who is celebrating her
third birthday anniversary to-
day.
JANICE JEAN FAULMAN Of
Al Lafayette, whose 18th birth
day anniversary is today.
MRS. ANNA FERGUSON Of
98 Church street whose nth
birthday anniversary today is
being observed at a gathering
of family and friends.
MR.. AND MRS. ADOLPH
THIEL of Utica, who announce
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Congratulations

the arrival of a son, born Tues
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
LETATIA DEGEN, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Degen,
1874 Washington avenue, cele-
brated her 4th birthday anniver-
sary today by having lunch with
Kathleen Stadler.
MIR. AND MRS. L E o N
MACKLEM of Romeo, who are
the parents of a son, born We'd
nesday in ST. Joseph's hospital.
JOHN c. RITTER, whose
birthday anniversary occurred
yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
NlEMANN, of Nieman road,
who will celebrate their 9Th
Wedding anniversary Saturday,
June 70.
ELTON KUKUK, whose birth
day anniversary fell on June
16.
JANIS FAULMAN, who cele-
brated her birthday anniversary
today, by entertaining a few
friends this afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18

ANTICIPATING a shortage of
steel for wire springs, furniture
manufacturers are already pro-
ducing "Springless' chairs and
davenports which nevertheless
retain a maximum of comfort.
Above, w. f. Reynolds, commits
sioner Of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration, registers his APP
proval of one of the new models.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-18
Nautical Decorations Make Pretty Scene for Junior Senior Prom
Dish ASKING

EASY dishwsshing that really
gives your hands beauty bath
and at the same time leaves
china, glassware, and silverware
hygenically clean, depends on
the water and soap you use.
Water normalized with a beauty
bath water softener becomes
raindrop soft without be ing
harshly alkaline. It's the alkaline
content which makes dish pan
hands" dry and harsh.