davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
\ WAR MESSAGE
TO EMPLOYERS
Do you know
how Simple it is
to install the.
|lulll 2lNRHAN

THE PLAN IS SIMPLE to set up and easy to opef.
ate Your employee authorizes regular deduction from
his pay envelope which kept in separate group bank
account Every time his account aceumulates the cost
Of War Savings Bond your bank issues the Bond and
mails il directly to your employee. The authorization
cards. supplied free by the Treasury Department con-
tain complete record Of the workers account making
additional bookkeeping unnecessary. No red tape
the bank makes no charge for its service
! s6ss a
The Treasury Department will
send member Of the local Payroll Savings Commit.
tee to explain all details to you or your bookkeeper
Experienced speakers will to your plant OF Office
any given time. explain and sell the Plan to your
employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02
The PAYROLL Savings Plan will /.

do three things buy the materials needed to win the
war stave Of war imitation guard against post
war depression. Employees are all for the plan and
give enthusiastic response wherever it Is introduced
1t important that you install the plan 1t is simple for
you to do 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

INJURIES PROVE FATAL
DETROIT - R - Harry
Millsteip, IS, died Sunday Of in
iuries suffered Oct. 26 in an
auto collision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-02

swan Pharmacy; Bannew Drug. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01

GIRLS, WHITE, Is TO 35
For day and night work; wrapping, icing.
packing; preferred girl us to 100 pounds.
Apply after a. m.
GIRLS, 1879 YRS.
For messenger and clerical positions. TYP
ing experience valuable. go State street.
Girls for Soda Fountain
GOOD WAGES. GOOD HOURS, ExPER1-
ENCE UNNECESSARY. WE TEACH YOU.
KINSEL DRUG 905 HUDSON
GIRL, Is TO %
Permanent position - Experience unneces-
sary: earn 90c per hour. Apply 10 a. m.
$40 Lafayette Bldg
GIRLS or women for general office work
also typists. permanent. easy hours.
ICall In person. Merchants Credit Bureau.
1900 United Artists Building.
GIRLS for fountain lunch. Experienced or
will teach. No Sundays or evenings.
Good pay. Apply Mr.. stamper, Lobby.
155 West Congress.
for homework; nc
washing or cooking stay nights. $3.50
widemere. Tyler SHIP.
GIRL for bar work-S25 week. Apply be
tween 8 and IL. Benrocks Bar, $500
wyoming Warren.
GIRL for soda fountain, light lunches
experienced preferred. Cook Drug, 1912
West Vernon.
GIRL general -light-work- Apply
Chancey a Collins, % LaBelle trear)
Townsend s-36l6.
lGIRL-General office work some typlng
steady work Acme Pie Company. 22se
East Milwaukee.
GIRL or woman for general homework; nc
laundry stay nights wages between 81
and SIS. 1922 Warrington Drive. Uni
versity 2-23l5.
GIRL. EXPERIENcED-Coo and down.
stairs; stay nights; private room SIS
Niagara STA.
lGIRLS-Soda fountain: no Sundays. Poly
clinic Pharmacy, 25Ol West Grand Bou-
llevard.
lGIRL-General; no cooking; small hat
stay. 1850 Indiana. University 3-e0ss
GIRL for general; adults; no cooking; good
home. 407i Glendale Northlawn ere
lGIRL-General; small family: no cooking
stay nights: Sil. Tyler 4-l023.
GIRL for general no cooking; good home
go-stay. Townsend s-2376.
GROCERY CLERRs-steady work: DAYS
no Sundays or holidays. Later Bros,
1928 Broadway.
HAVE several openings for department,
heads In remodeled store w. T. Grant
Company. 95l4 Joseph Campau. and ssT0
Grand River.
HOSTESS for dining room In downtown res
taurant. must be 81. high school grad
Iuate; no experience required. Wasum ;.
1854 Broadway.
lHOUsEWoRK--Ex Experienced. competent girl
for general; no laundry; highest wages
stay. UN. 2-5605. 1874 MpUland avenue.
HOUsEWoRK-No cooking; l child: pleas
ant family; exper. unnec. UN. l-45Ol.
boxing and general; ex-
perienced; SIS; references. 1908 Wilde
mere. University 2-i420.
HoUsEwoRK-Col ored; stay nights. no
cooking. no washing, Si2 weekly. ls40O
Fairfield University 1-3l0s--
HOUsEKEEPER Middle-aged; three
adults; refined home, stay; laundry
Tyler 7-45i7.
HoUSEKEEPER-F -Four children: school
age employed mother; good wages stay.
BEDFORD $3.50.
HoUsEKEEPER-FuIl charge; two chill
dren; stay; SIS. Temple 1885. 1914
Eighteenth.
WOODWORKING COOKING. NO LAUN-
DRY, NO SUNDAY WORK. STAY,
PRIVATE ROOM. IS. VERMONT 5-61s4.
HOUsEWoRK-stay one child; several
evenings off; 81; permanent. Tyler
7-4426.
IF YOU can alter dresses and hats in spare
times with a little space IN your home,
we have a PAYING PLAN for you. Invest
igate at 527 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
TYPISTS. $3.50
Female Help Wanted

a CAPABLE girl. general, stay no lsun-
dry. University 1-5026. 1880 Warrington
Drive.
"A GIRL for general. no cooking. no laun-
airy. care child, private room, Tyler
,5-SSOg
, 1942-08-19

out of the meeting with a bad
case of the blind staggers. It was
easy to tell at all times what the
score was, but it really took an
expert eye to tell who had the
ball.
Labor, as represented by the
Secretary of the CLIO Council, and
the Editor of this paper, came
into the meeting with full inten-
tons of giving all support to the
parade effort. So many dates for
parades of all types were talked
over, however, that Labor could
not find time for Parades and War
Production too.
, 1942-08-19
Buck Passed
On b Doy
Parade Plans

In one Of the neatest buck pass
ing sessions that we have ever
witnessed, a gathering of the city
fathers, civilian defense, traffic
management, Labor, and the
political pen pushers, hashed over
plans for a parade.
The proposed responsibility for
the putting on of the parade was
passed from group to group I'M
til the Labor representatives be-
came so dizzy that they passed
, 1942-08-19
The League Standings
Bowling

The softball season is almost
terminated; and now we r look
ing forward to the opening of the
CIO Bowling League. The bowl
ers will be interested to learn
that the basement of the Royal
Alleys has been obtained for their
league. The season will open on
the night of September G., at
8:45 p. m.
We suggest that all bowlers who
are interested, check with their
shop stewards to see If their Local
is entering a team in the CLIO
League, and if so to give him
their previous bowling averages
for consideration of a position on
the team.
Editors Note: The sport column
of the Dayton Union will be con-
Quoted in the future by "Bus
Bennett" of UE Local 1853. We
felt that inasmuch we were not
, 1942-08-19
DAY NURSERY
CONTINUED From Page p

Community Chest made a special
grant to the Children's Bureau
last June for the employment of
Miss Heise as general supervisor
of a new day care department in
charge of all wartime child care
centers. The Council for Defense
last week appropriated $4,000 for
operation of the first center until
the end of 1912, at the rate of $500
per month.
Outdoor recreation space for the
, 1942-08-19
Smoke gets in their Eyes!"

center was provided without cost
by Dorsey Harmon of ~ Brown
street, whose back yard adjoins
the church property.
Each child enrolled must have
a physical examination, made by
a private physician, Miss Heise
pointed out. Daily health in
spections will be made of children
attending the center as a protec-
ton against contagious disease.
All plans for development of a
system of wartime child care CEN
tiers as an aid to mothers needed
for war production were made in
consultation with leaders of or
ganized labor in Dayton factories
as well as with representatives
of industrial management.
V...- Spells 1929
Shipments of machine tools in
May amounted to 25,7O0 units,
with a total value of $107, 300, 900.
, 1942-08-19

active participants in CLIO sports,
(due to lack of time) it would be
better if someone closely asso-
ciated with the CLIO sports pro-
gram should conduct the column.
If you have any sports news, please
turn it in to Bus Bennett or Joe
Kavalauskas, Jr.
Vs. SHELLS 1907
, 1942-08-19
G. !. Q.
Sport Stuff
BY
Bus Bennett

Inland URW Local 81 won a
hard fought, eight inning contest,
from Delco Brake JAW Local
696 by the score of 5 to 4. Le-
land UE Local 8O4 trounced Delco
Local 755 to the tune of IA to l,
while Amalgamated Local 1853 ex-
perienced little trouble in down.
ing United Aircraft Local CAB by
a Ia to Z count.
The League Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Jean Morden New President Of Utica Teachers Club

utes after hearing testimony a
to how HaYuht on Sept. Ii lursd
Margaret, 2. Ind Helen Lynch,
8, into q stolen stseion wagon,
tried to rape one. maltreated the
other, and tossed both into
Westchester waters to drown.
One of the children was found
In q shallow stream near their
Bedford Village, N. Y, home.
Haisht directed police to the
second in nearby Kensico reser-
voir.
Throughout the trial, Haight
retained the carefree attitude he
had displayed ever since his ar
rest, and while the defense and
prosecution summed up their
cases, he frequently nodded
agreement.
The defense retained q psy-
chiatrist in an attempt to prove
that Haight was insane, but the
State called two psychiatrists
who testified the youth knew
what he was doing.
When District Attorney Ebert
T. Gallagher displayed . photo
graph of the children's bodies,
two jurors wiped away tears.
Haight laughed.
He will be sentenced Friday
next Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Rotary Hears
6. D. Smith
Cos Rationins
Is ExpIoinsd

UTICA - Much information
was passed out Tuesday night
to members Of the Utica Rotary
club by G. Donald Smith, head
Of the Macomb county gas ra-
tioning panel. Mr.. S ninth ex-
planned in detail the ABC cards,
T cards, etc. Explaining that the
cards would determine the hold
er's eligibility for tires, he stated
that there would be no one short
Of gas when needed, and that the
primary purpose of gas ration
ing was the saving Of tires and
automobiles.
Smith was accompanied by
Ross AFFORD, another member Of
the committee from Mount Glenn
ems. Other visitors were Clar-
ence Chapoton, and John Ullrich,
also of Mount Clemens. Frank
Dean was q guest of Leroy A.
Tyack, Edward A. Schwarzkoff
was accompanied by his son,
Micki and Otto Mas was with
William Kiekbusch.
Next Tuesday, Nov. 10, will be
Ladies Night with dinner at sew
en- o'clock. The speaker will be
Rev. Robert Richards, of East
Detroit, and there will be fine
entertainment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Gibraltar Fleet
Worries Germans

NEW YORK, Nov. g. R-
The German radio for the third
successive day broadcast reports
today of q great concentration
of ships at Gibraltar.
It quoted . DNB message
from La Linea, Spain, rs stat
ing it was estimated a total OF
125 British warships now were
at Gibraltar.
The original German reports
said that the British battleship
Rodney, the British aircraft car
riers Furious and Argus and
large numbers Of other vessels
had reached the harbor there.
A Vichy broadcast on Wednes-
day of q La Linea dispatch as
serted that several merchant
men carrying large contingents
Of American troops were an
chored in Gibraltar harbor.
La Linea il q town at the Gil
braltar border.
Yesterday the German radio
said q further convoy Of IA mer-
chantmen reached the port on
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Utica Mourns
Otto hetker, 81
Prominent Citizen
Posses Awoy

Utica today mourned the loss
of one of Its finest and most
respected citizens in the death
this morning Of Otto Hecker, "a,
who died at his farm home, 1862
Hall road, where he had lived
for 80 years. The deceased, one
of the most active members in
Utica's civic and social life, for
merly served as clerk in Ster-
ling Township, and at the time
Of his death was q member Of
the Utica School Board.
He had been In Ill health for
the past two years, and has been
confined to his bed for the past
three months, but never lost in
terest In the slightest event in
Utica's community life of which
he had been such an integral
part.
A brief prayer service will be
held at the home Monday, at
1890 p. m, and the body will
lie in state at the Utica Metho-
dist Church with the funeral set
for 2:30 p. m, with the Rev.
B entley officiating, and the
Schwarzkoff Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Burial
will be in the Utica Cemetery.
Born in Sterling Township,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Hecker, the deceased mar
ried Lillian Berz, and took up
residence with her on a Ryan
roa< farm. They left the farm 80
years ago and moved to the
present home on Hall road. He
was an active member of the
Church, serve IS
choir leader for many years, and
W a 5 chairman of the official
board of the church. He also was
active in the Sunday School pro-
gram at the church.
Surviving, besides the wife, Is
a daughter, Mira. Marian Parker.
of Utica, and two sons, Norman.
of Utica. and Lee, a member OF
the u. S. Coast Guard.
Also surviving are seven
brothers: Will, Of Mount Glenn
ems, Louis, Of Detroit, and AL
bert, Emil, Fred, Chris, and
George, of Warren. Five grand
children also survive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

month.
The Young Ladies' Sodality OF
st. Lawrence Catholic church
are giving q roller skating party
at the new rink in Mount Glenn
ems Friday night, Nov. IS, at
o'clock. Tickets and transporta-
ton are in charge of Delphine
Troy, Helen Bierman, Sarah CT
Gala and Anna Mae Meter.
Patricia Mary Ann Chapoton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Chapoton. is recovering
from a tonsilectomy performed
at st. Joseph hospital. Mt. Glenn
ems, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Zaagman
will move to their new home east
Of Utica, this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zaagman have been living
with Mrs. Zaagman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Rettmil-
Ter, for the past few years.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Hirth were
guests of Mrs. Hirth's mother in
Jackson last Sunday.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended this week by Utica
friends to Frank j. Pointer, who
has just received the promotion
to the position of Superintendent
of Plant Protection with the
Chrysler Corporation of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pointer and daugh-
tiers have been residents of Utica
for the past few years and it is
to be regretted that the change
necessitates their removal to De-
troit. Mrs. Pointer is this year
president of the Utica Tuesday
Club and a member of the Ii
brary board. They have been
active in the social life of the
city.
Roy Bruce "Chief" Church,
student at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence H. Church.
Chief" has just become a men,
Der of the Green Hornet, hon.
orary fraternity, requirements
for membership being honor
points and average in all stand
ings including social work. He
takes justifiable pride in wear
ing the green cap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Louns-
berry and daughter Roxanna
have rented an apartment on
Grand avenue, Mount Clemens,
and expect to move to that city
by Nov. 16. They have been
residents of Utica for many
years, Miss Lounsberry being
proprietor of the Roxy Beauty
Shop.
Otto Hecker is very low at his
home on Hall road. He was re-
Gently brought home from Dea-
coness hospital, where he went
for treatment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
New Constitution Voted
During Business Meeting
Teachers PIoy Musieel Choir, Bob
for Apples at orsonixotionol Meeting

UTICA-Members of the Uti-
ca Teachers Club completed their
organization at their second
meeting held at the high school
gymnasium Tuesday evening
when they elected the following
officers:
President, Jean Morden; Sc
cretary, Mary Purchase; Treas
urer, Harriet Campbell; news
reporter, Greta Buell.. Sixteen
were present. Adoption of the
new constitution and bylaws
was voted during the business
meeting. 1t was also voted to
have two persons in charge Of
the program at each meeting and
Clinton Swinehart and Oscar
Huyghe were named for the
December meeting.
After a strenuous game of
basket ball, Jean Morden and
Clarence Walsh took charge Of
the program and a hilarious time
followed with various games,
chief among which were "musi-
cal chair" and bobbing for ap-
Piles. A TEST your knowledge"
stunt" was won by Superintend-
ent w. r. Davis, 1st and Sam
Beauchamp and Clinton Swine
hart, End.
The evening closed with the
serving of vegetable soup, pump
kin pie, doughnuts and coffee in
the Home Economics room. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Yanks in China
Get High Score
Two Now Aces;
Is on the Way

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. g.
(R - With two filters already
rated as aces, IS more American
pilots in the China air task force
are on their way to the goal OF
bagging at least five Japanese
planes, according to a listing
tod ay in the Obi round.
up, AEF newspaper.
Capt. Albert j. Baumler OF
Bayonne, N. j., became this the
ater's first u. S. Army Air force
ace on Sept. 3 when he shot
down his fifth plane.
Col. Robert L. Scott of Macon,
Ca, shot down his fifth victim
on Sept. 25 but since then has
scored another victory to lead
the field.
Four of the Is pilots who
have less than five victories are
former Flying Tiger" stars OF
the American volunteer group.
Their victories as Flying Tigers
do not count for ace rating with
the u. S. Army Air Forces but
since July 4, when they were
indicted into the Army, they
have made the following rec
ords:
Major David L. "Tex" Hill of
Hunt, Texas, three japanese
planes shot down.
Major Edward F. Rector Of
Marshall, N. c., and Major John
G. Bright of Reading, Pa, two
each.
Major Charles w. Sawyer of
Emmett, Idaho, one.
Here is the Obi roundup's list
ing of the other nine fliers with
less than five victories:
Major John r. Alison Of Day.
tona Beach. Fla, and Lieut., IA
trick H. Daniels Of Van Mugs,
Calf, three each.
Capt. Burial Barnum of Old
Lyme, Conn.,, two.
Lieut.. John D. Lombard. OF
Ionia, Mich; Capt. Edmund
Goss of Tampa, Fla; Lieut.. Dali
las A. Ginger Of Etna, Wyo.;
Lieut.. Mack A. Mitchell of Oak
Marks of Bayonne, N. j.; and
Lieut.. Thomas r. Smith Of
Townsville, Ca, one each.
Lieut.. Martin S. Cluck Of Err
lex, Okla, shot down one before
he was killed and Lieut.. Henry
P. Elias of South Spartanburs,
S. c., bagged three before he
was killed.
Master Sergeant John w.
Brewer of Riverside, Calf, shot
down one Japanese plane while
a member of a ground crew.
Obi roundup added that even
though the Americans in China
were forced to operate their
first two months with Q small
number of planes which badly
needed repair they were able to
establish q record Of at least six
enemy planes destroyed for each
one lost or damaged.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Walter Moore Top Man
In EaQIe Member Drive

Walter J. Moore, Of 161 Court
street, won first prize and spe-
cial recognition from the ma
tional office Of Fraternal Order
OF Eagles for bringing In the
largest number of new. men,
bers during 1941-42.
Moore, deputy sheriff,
brought in 40 new members
during the year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Slayer
Gets The Chair
I'LL Year Old
oboror 20 Die

'tWHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Nov.
o. @ - Seventeen-year-old
Edward Haisht must die In the
electric chair for the Staying Of
two little sisters.
The Stamford, Conn.,, laborer
smiled In Westchester County
cGurt yesterday when q jury OF
Tx men and six women found
him guilty on two first degree
murder charges. The verdict car
RES . mandatory death sentence.
The Jurors deliberated 06 min
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Church. Mr.. Drew IL q
cousin Of Mrs. Church.
Utica high school football
team will play Lakeview at Uti.
ca Friday, Nov. 6.
Edward Rugenstein has enlist
ed in the Navy and will leave
soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Electro-plating of silver first
was discovered about the mid
die of the 10Th century.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

A solution Of bicarbonate Of
soda will make an excellent
white ink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

Several members of Utica Boy
Scout Troop No. 80 received
awards at the Court of Honor
held in Mount Clemens last
Thursday evening. Richard Do
bat, Roland Chapoton, and Rob-
ert Berry received Star Scout
badges, which is five merits be-
yond LIST class.
Arthur Bennett and James
Roberts became End class Scouts
and Robert Waelde won a merit
badge in Pathfinding. This made
a total of eight merit badges won
by Utica Scouts that evening,
and entities the troop to a troop
streamer in October, an award
to troops advancing.
Donald Waelde is a new Ten
derfoot scout.
Mrs. Harold Engel is giving a
Junior Red Cross course to the
Scouts every Monday night. Up
on completing of the course they
will qualify for First Aid in
Scouting and receive their Red
Gross certificates.
SpoHS Ned by the Utica Par
emit Teacher Association, Cub
Scouts are to be organized under
the direction of Mrs. Faulkner,
the group including boys from
nine to twelve. All parents who
are interested in having their
boys enter Boy scouting may
contact Mrs. Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Schwarzkoff, daughter Corrine
and son Micki, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Schwarzkoff's
grandmother, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth
Akin, in Detroit Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Akin, who was
SO years old, died on Sunday
night at her home, 1905 Clover
lawn avenue, from which place
the services were held. Burial
was in Woodmere cemetery.
Mrs. Akin, who was the wild
ow of the late George Atkin,
leaves three sons and three
daughters, Frank G., Robert,
Mark, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs.
Grace A. Thomas, Miss Hannah
Atkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rehse at
tended the army show in Detroit
Sunday at the State Fair
grounds. The demonstration was
for the benefit of Air Raid War
dens and auxiliary police.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mess
mere, Of Grand Rapids, were
guests in the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Howard o. Messmore,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drew,
o. Los Angeles, Calf, were re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Juniors Plan
Play
Presentation Set
for Nov. II, Is

UTICA-The Junior play "Me
and My Shadow" will be pre-
sented by the junior class of the
Utica high school in the gym
nasium on November IL and 13.
Cast selected by Jean Morden,
coach, is as follows: Ray Harring-
tor, q young attorney, Jess Ben
nett; Arlene Harrington, his
wife, Lorraine Malow; Mrs. King,
his mother-in-law, Betty Fetch
err; Susan Fisher, the Harring-
toms maid, Leatrice Engel; Bruce
Douglas, a young doctor, Ed Su-
salla; Georgia Butler, an inqui-
sitive neighbor, Mae Briggs; The
Shadow, q mysterious Hindu
girl, Patsy keenan,; Hickson, a
country sheriff, Ja.k Rcam; Sa-
hu, an East Indian mystic, Joe
Czarniak.
The play was selected by DON
ma Merritt, Patsy Charlton, and
Waldo Skula with the help Of
Miss Morden and Miss Jingozian.
The Utica Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION will hold a baked sale
at Motifs ice cream parlors on
Saturday, Nov. 7, from one to
five p. m. Committee in charge,
Mrs. Ernest Rehse, Mrs. John
Church and Mrs. Russell Gier-
man.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Remember November the 10TH
If you buy on monthly charge oecount those four
words ore worth their weight in gold.
Especially right now. For, like most people, you're
probably pIonnne to do HALF YOUR HOLIDAY
SHOPPING IN NOVEMBER when selections and
service will be best
Also, like most people you're probably planning to
CHARGE your Holiday purchases.
. Thots where Remember November the 10th" comes
in. The Governments new Credit Regulation sets the
10th Of eoeh month as deod|ine for paying monthly
chorge accounts All goods should be paid for in full
BY the 10th Of the second month after they are bought