davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

The largest Nights OF ducks ana
geese since early in the sos are COM
ing down the fiyways, and daily are
increasing in size as Northern water
ways become locked with ice.
Cans are in on the Susquehanna
flats, Canadas are using up and
down the Sassifras River. on the
marshes of the Eastern Shore teal,
pitfalls and scaup have been feeding
for several weeks while down the
Potomac, particularly In the Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

jemoy and Belmont Bay areas NAL
lards have been feeding in apprecia-
BILE numbers and the early flights Of
red-legged black ducks are gaining
In size with every succeeding day.
Potomac Conditions Poor.
Up the Potomac there is little
hope for good shooting opening
week, for high fast waters offer
nothing to migrating birds for which
to stop for q day or two.
Hunters will find a considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

sections, 1t possibly may outstrip th4 1 |
record season of 1941.
The lack Of blinds available to the
public on a daily fee basis might II
prove to be unforeseen diff1cultyS
but possibly the lack Of duck shells =,
will take care of that. ATY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Late Rally Decisive

Three touchdowns and a field
goal were scored by Irish A. c. 150-.
pound football team in the last
period to defeat LOTIONS football
team, 26-2, yesterday at Lorton.
Coppage, Pearson and Vernon tall
lied the touchdowns. LOTIONS safe
ty came In the first period. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

Waterfowl shooting hours for
tomorrow on the Potomac be-
low Washington are from 1885
am. to 6:07 pm. For every
1914 miles east or west subtract
or add one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

your share of the glory in the mightiest
adventure of all time?
No,u is the time to decide - ,cl,ile
you still haze the opportunity to choose
the branch Of the Army in ,ol'ich you
,ca.t to serve and ,chich suits you best.
The sooner you get in, the better
you'll be prepared.
You may choose the Army Air
Forces (including Aviation Cadets),
Armored Force, Cavalry, Chemical
Warfare Service, Coast Artillery
(Harbor Defense or Antiaircraft),
Corps of Engineers, Corps of Mill
tary Police, Field Artillery, Infantry
(yoa may request assignment for
tank destroyer training), Medical
Department. Ordnance Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
OUTDOORS With BILL Ackz.n4n
Big Season, Opening Today, Due Fowl
Hunters Lucky Enough to Have Shells

Widfowlers weeks been building
blinds refbshng stools and trying to buy sometimes without
additional against the opening OF the Federal
waterfowl today that holds much promise It may
the last for many for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

Today every healthy young man
who has passed ID and is not yet 20
has an opportunity to choose any one
of thirteen branches of Army service.
This choice is open to you because
the Army needs men of your age to
build balanced force.
You have the makings of frst-class
fighting men. You're quick = adapt.
able-you think and act fast. You're
built to take the bodily toughening Of
Army life and thrive on it. And you've
got plenty of courage and daring.
Your country today faces the great.
est peril in its history. What part are
you going to play in this battle to main.
tain Americas freedom? Do You want
to help decide this fight noso and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

Quartermaster Corps or Signal Corps.
Action and thrilling adventure await
you in any one of them. You'll have
thorough training not only as a soldier
but for a future career. You'll get
good pay, food, uniforms and equip
ment, and chance for rapid pro-
notion Qualified men of your age
are encouraged to apply for Officer
Training and many have already won
commissions.
Come to the nearest Army Recruit
ing and Induction Station today. Get
all the information you want about the
branches that interest you. Talk it
over with your parents, make your
choice, and get into the proud uniform
of an American soldier!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

eet not enough for Army 70 b big and we'll.
equipped % the ensmy's-lt should also b % we'll.
balanced In ass sroups. The Army Invites american
youth . answer that challenge.
Ths privilege q ssetns their branches 81 the
ves sasly b given e the men In the younger
sroup fos preelsely the reason for which The Army
nssds thsn-thslr adsptabiIt&y and rsady rsspenss
e tfalnlne.ss
LiuJTraAmr cmERAl BRrnow ,. soaaERvGlL
cesmmsandlno osassal. 1ssvlsss q ouppu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

MANNING a turret lathe or a
milling machine is not all clover
as many girls discover when
they come up with industrial
dermatosis. That's the techni-
cal handle for skin eruptions
which result from irritation and
infection by germ : b a r n g
CRIME, and there's enough of it,
by now, for the u. S. Public
Health Service to be investi-
eating.
The best protection against
beauty and health hazards in
grime-ridden work, at home or
in the war plant, is twofold.
Wear gloves when you can-and
you can, more often than you
think. And keep your skin as
clean and free of infection fac
tors as possible.
Some women wear long
sleeves unwisely. They are indi-
Gated where they can be thick
and where dirt to which you're
exposed is dusty or solid. Where
it's liquid, however, and would
soak through the sleeve and
keep rubbing into the skin,
sleeves should be short, and the
forearms cleaned frequently.
Government experts agree
that lanolin, the oil that coats
the fleece of sheep, has special
advantages as a cleansing agent
and at times as a remedy for
these skin troubles. This oil
penetrates well and is not good
growing ground for bacteria.
Many outstanding cosmetics
houses have been using lanolin
for cleansing and lubricating
creams and lotions, and for
some soaps. They once foresaw
a switch away from it because
lanolin also is used to grease
munitions, airplane motors for
instance. However, there's
plenty of lanolin now, because
it's a by-product of securing
wool to make cloth for service
uniforms.
Now one Of the great wool
cloth-producing C m p a n s
moves into the cosmetics field
with a new line of lanolin
cream asnd soap.
There is cream with substan-
tial lanolin content for daily
cleansing and lubricating the
skin and for a powder base, and
another cream with even heavier
lanolin, for the elaborate week.
ly cleansing and smoothing.
These were set out on a beau
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Congratulations

ALEX D. WALKER upon his
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Mrs. Walker invited a few
friends in for dinner to celebrate
the occasion.
ESTHER NORTH, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NORTH,
Glenwood road, whose birthday
anniversary occurs today.
HAROLD KRAATZ, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kraatz,
Hubbard avenue, who has q
birthday anniversary today.
WARRANT OFFICER and
Mrs. Ernest Koss (Harriet Schep-
pler), formerly of Selfridge
Field, who announce the ar
rival of son on Christmas Eve,
at Greenville, S. c.
MR.. AND MRS. EMERSON
SASSAMON of Roseville, who
are parents of daughter born
Monday in ST. Joseph's hospital,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Junior Kings Daughters
Complete Dance Plans

decorations, which will include
crepe paper streamers and New
Years favors. She is being as
sisted by Jeanette Buckley,
Mary Lou Nelson and Norma
Metler. Miss Metler is also mu-
sic chairman, and serving with
her are Judy James and Shirley
Stewart.
Arrangements for programs
are being made by Miss Buck
ley, chairman, Miss Millar and
Mona Noe. Margot Breitmeyer is
chairman of publicity aided by
Patricia Daner, while the ticket
craftsmanship is Carolyn. Brett
meyers. Her aides are Barbara
Nicholson and Janice Stuck.
Chaperons are being invited by
a committee headed by Florence
Miller, and including Betty
Duckwitz and Miss Nelson.
BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD
will hold regular meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the social rooms of the syn
agogue. Mrs. Louis Zeve will
be hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Adrian Couple Wed
in Mount Clemens

MRS. ALICE IRWIN and Iven
Suydam, both of Adrian, were
married Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Suydam's sister, Mrs.
Michael Minter, 1875 South ave-
nue., Mount Clemens.
The Rev. William Dunn read
the service at 3 o'clock, with
Mrs. Marion Hines and Paul
Suydam, both of Adrian, as at
PENDANTS. A wedding dinner for
IL took place Immediately after
the ceremony, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Suydam left for a brief
wedding trip.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
EPPLEY, former residents of
Mount Clemens, now of Erie,
Pa, came out from Detroit.
where they are visiting for the
holidays to visit friends in
Mount Clemens yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

days, seems bit grim to some
of the group, but all are plan
ming to abide cheerfully as
their contribution to the war eff
fort. They comfort themselves
with the thought of the full
weeks vacation they will have
at the semester's end.
Among those who will greet
the New Year at their books in
Ann Arbor are Jean Adams,
Lois Brandenburg, Nancy Buck
ley, Mrs. Richard H. Blakely
(Alice Louise Schutt), Doris
and Sadie Elkins, Lorraine Le-
Page, John Matthews, William
Mikelait, Shirley Rubin. and
Thelma Ullrich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON

NEA servies Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 -
The Agriculture Department is
going to put the pressure on
WPB for more pressure cookers
needed to take care of the COM
ing seasons home canning.
The particular reason for the
request is that non-acid vegeta-
bles, such as peas and beans, are
likely to spoil or even become
poisonous unless they are pres
sure cooked before canning. And
with the coming summer prom
Using an increased and necessary
amount of home canning, it's
particularly necessary tn t
housewives have the correct in
structions and equipment for the
job.
Last year 10000, 900 commune
ity plots and gardens were plant
ed. And next year Agriculture
expects that two or three times
that many organized community
gardens will be worked by anna
teur fruit and vegetable grow
ers. The department doesn't
want to see all this toll and
sweat jeopardized by improper
facilities.
cts a matter of dig or diet"
one Agriculture spokesman said.
We've just got to face the fact
that home canning and garden
ing must be developed in Amer
lea to help take care Of civilian
needs"
RATIONAL RULING
If, as a parent, you have won
dered at what age your child
should start drinking coffee, you
may put your mind at rest. OPA
has settled the question for you
by the simple expedient Of rul-
ing that Is is the age at which
a youngster may get Q coffee
ration book. So there.
GRAVE DECISION
This isn't a forecast-and, as q
jest, il may be on the grim
side. But il does at least give
a hardening glimpse of the Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Beauty Bars in War Plants
Save Workers from Infection

ty bar in West Coast plane fac
tory, and the rush was so great
that traffic was blocked and the
bar had to be moved. Similar
bars are now going into East
Coast factories. The girl worker
can buy home supply or get a
facial as she leaves her machine
or bench on her way home.
If you lack such conveniences,
however, you still can keep
your skin clean. Animal fats
make particularly pleasant and
effective, non-drying soaps and
creams, but any good mild soap
and cream will do the job. What
counts is using them.
After exposure to CRIME, you
may need to cream and wash
your skin. Use warm water. If
you wash first, and use gritty
soap to cut grease and CRIME.
then by all means use cream to
counter-act the irritating, drying
effect of the harsh soap. Or,
wipe grease off with tissue, APP
ply cream, wash with mild soap,
and use a lotion. Twice daily
say, at lunch time and at the
end of the days not too often
for this quick but thorough
cleanup.
And once a week your skin
deserves a leisurely reviving
routine. Clean with cream; re-
move this; apply a good lubri-
eating cream and massage; apply
a hot towel, then lotion, and do
a quick finish with an ice-rub.
The ice is wrapped in a clean
cloth, never rubbed on the skin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
University Students Leave
for New Sort Of New Years

A NEW KIND of New Years
Eve is in store for Mount
Clemens young people who are
students at the University of
Michigan, and a still stranger
New Years Day.
Leaving today to resume class
es tomorrow is quite a contin-
gent of local students, who, al
though they are given late per-
mission to attend the campus
dance in Ann Arbor New Years
Eve, must be up and at classes
at 8 o'clock New Years Day.
The new wartime university
schedule, designed to reduce
civilian traffic during the holi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Committees Meet Today
with County Chairman

A YOUNG ARMY of $1,000
school children in Macomb
county has been modified by
Junior Red Cross for war-work,
il was revealed today at meet
ing of executives of the service
with their county chairman,
Mrs. Ralph Ware, SO Lincoln
avenue.
The meeting, at which leaders
of the organization from all over
the county gathered, acquainted
all with the progress each has
made.
Mrs. Ware prefaced her report
by announcing that Mrs. Hugh
Neale Of Mount Clemens has ac-
cepted the county vice-chair-
manship of Junior Red Gross.
The $1,000 children, repre-
senting nearly 500 school rooms
in 131 schools in the county. be-
came members through the
splendid cooperation of their
teachers with the Junior Red
Cross program, Mrs. Ware
states. The work they have done
is carried out in school.
Townships in which the
schools are enrolled 100 per cent
are Bruce, Washington, Sterling,
Shelby, Chesterfield, Richmond,
Harrison, Erin, Lenox, Lake and
Ray.
AID HOSPITALS
Junior Red Cross work for the
duration is aimed to aid the hos
pitals for armed forces. The
children m a Ike small items
which increase the comfort and
happiness of the patients. Al
ready Macomb county chapter
has made and sent 800 hand
decorated menu cards for the
Navy for Christmas; 200 Christ
mas cards sent to Fort Brady for
soldiers to distribute; restored
and purchased a large group OF
toys for the Goodfellows; made
scrap-books for the base hospital
at Selfridge~Field; sent hand
made scrap books, ash-trays and
Christmas cards to the Macomh
County Infirmary.
Lap-robes, afghans, slippers
and other items of handcraft
knitting and sewing will be
made in the months to come.
In the task of organizing the
giant project, Mrs. Ware is as.
sisted by Mrs. Donald Miller a,
production chat r m q m Mrs
Lloyd Hirth of Utica, first aid
chairman; Mrs. Charles Doll, Jr.
handcraft; and Mrs. c. A. James
knitting. These chairmen were
present at the tea.
Each township has q resident
sponsor who plans the work fol
her Junior Red Cross workers
and assists the teacher in what
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Circle Names Five
for Board Meeting

DELEGATES were appointed
by Golden Rule Circle, which
met yesterday with Mrs. c. j.
Sayles, for the Jan. IA meeting
of the Kings Daughters Board
of Trustees.
They are Mrs. John Arthur,
Mrs. Anthony Eckhout, Mrs.
Sayles, Mrs. Alice Cook and
Mrs. Russell Glasgow. Cards
were played after the business
meeting, with prizes going TO
Mrs. Elmore Lester, Mrs. Will
liam X. Churchyard and Mrs.
Alice Cook. The next meeting
is set for Jan. II at the Kings
Daughters Home, with Mrs.
Eckhout as hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

MR.. AND MRS. SPENCER
FENTON of 500 Scott boulevard,
who became parents of a son,
David Spencer, born Dec. 26 in
st. Josephs hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. CHESTER
MOAK of 208 Riverside drive,
upon the birth of a son Monday
in st. Joseph's hospital.
JOHN BREITMEYER, SR.,
upon his birthday anniversary
TODAY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

THE BIG INTEREST among
the young social set in town is
the fourth annual New Years
party to be sponsored Thursday
evening by the Junior Girls
Own Circle of Kings Daughters.
Hester Matthews, chairman
of this years party, which will
take place from 8 to ! o'clock
in Grace parish house, has COM
pleted committee appointments
for the event, to which the pub
lie is invited.
Isobel Millar is chairman of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Snug in Snow

ALL SNUG for romp in the
wettest snow is this youngster
in her new lightweight snow
suit. It's of closely-woven pop
lin, lined with wool. The pop
lin is chemically treated to be
water-repellent, and non-oily
spots can be sponged off it with
a damp cloth. The jacket,
which has attached hood, is re-
versible, and the suit has double
thickness legs, with slide fasten-
er closing at knitted ankles and
jacket front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Presbyterian Group
Holds Holiday Party

THE ANNUAL Christmas pot
luck luncheon of the Presbyter-
Ian Ladies' Auxiliary took place
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Neil E. Reid, with places laid
for 20.
Program for the occasion in
cluded humorous readings by
Mrs. David Rouleau and Miss
Ann Schultz. An exchange of
gifts took place between men,
berS.
CLARE LENFESTY, VIII o
teaches in the schools of Battle
Creek, is spending the holiday
season at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Marlatt, Hickler
Lane.
MRS. JOSEPH B. MOORE,
JR., and infant 7son, Gary, of
Detroit are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Killewald
of MoroSS avenue.
JUNE STARK of SO Rath-
bone street is spending the hol-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bluth, in Gary, Ind.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE met
today for a noon luncheon and
holiday party at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Duborg, Florence
boulevard. Sixteen members
were present and Mrs. Joseph
Moritz assisted the hostess.
MICHAEL MINTER has been
confined to his home on South
avenue for the past week with
an injured ankle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
* Mkh the Goo.s ,
Expects Furlough

Expects FurIough
BERNARD MCINTOSH, hos.
pital apprentice, USNR, called
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcintosh, 26 First street, Sun
day from his post on Treasure
Island, San Francisco, and re-
ported that he expects to be able
to visit home soon.
Returns to Chicago
PFC. FRANK CARL KOGEL-
MAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kogelman, left Sunday for his
training school in Chicago,
after spending a three-day fur
Tough in Mount Clemens. He
was honor guest at Christmas
Day dinner. His address is Y.
M. c. A., Box SOS; 1915 West
Monroe street, Chicago, Ill.
Here on Leave
CAPT. M. j. HOFFMAN, has
arrived from the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, in Maryland,
to spend a five-day leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Holman.
Visit Ends
RODNEY HILBERT of the
Merchant Marines left Monday
to complete another months
training at Baltimore, Md, af-
ter spending the holiday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee HILBERT, SO Rathbone.
Promoted
MRS. EN- Elm
BECK, formerly JoAnn Baugh-
man, has received word that her
husband has been promoted
from the rank of staff sergeant
to technical sergeant. Sergt.
Steinbeck is on foreign duty,
stationed in Northern Ireland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
For Meatless DAYS

CASSEROLE DISHES, form
erly made with beef or other
leftover meats, are just as tasty
when done in the typically
Spanish way, with fish or other
foods instead of meat: for in
stance, shrimp, or half-fried liv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
GaNnda. eRCen,i,,a GGysnh
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMRER IA

WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 30
ST AGNES GUILD Of St Peters parish of Mrs
j. n. Young, 81 Kendrick avenue at 1 o. m
TRINITY LUTHERAN Group 2, at the home of Mrs Fred
Linneburg, Croker boulevard, at 2 D. m
VETERANS of Foreign Wars Veterans hall at 815 D. m
BIN JUNIOR SISTERHoOD in the of the syna-
gogue, at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Engaged

LILLIAN PATRICIA De-
WEES, whose engagement to
Dale Champion. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Champion of 120
Gallup avenue, is announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Devices of AZ Pine street. Both
young people went to Mount
Clemens High school. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Junior Red Cross Report Reveals $1,000 Children are Enroe
MethodistGuild
Elects Officers

MRS. FRANK KISSELL is
the new president of the Young
Women's Methodist Guild, as the
organization prepares to cele-
brate its second anniversary.
Mrs. Kissell, elected last eve
ming at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Kuster in Semin-
ole Hills. succeeds Mrs. Ronald
Clarke, Jr. Other new officers
are Mrs. Kenneth Corby, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Rosso, sec
rotary; and Mrs. Ernest Law
renee, treasurer.
The second anniversary cell
'ebration will be a pot-luck din
ner Jan. Is at the home of Mrs.
Rufus Reitzel, when husbands
and guests will be invited.
Guest at last evenings meet
ing was Mrs. Alfred Landon,
who spoke to the group on ac-
tivities of young women's or
CARNATIONS in other churches.
The annual goodies sale took
place among the members, after
which Mrs. Clarke led commun-
ity singing of Christmas carols.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F.
ESCHENBURG, who are max
ing their home in Detroit since
MIR. Eschenburg's recent major
operation at Crosse Pointe Hos
pital, entertained at family
Christmas dinner Sunday at the
home of their daughter, Betty
Klein, in Detroit.
THE MONTHLY MEETING of
the Women's Society of the
Utica Methodist Church will be
held at the home of Miss Elda
Schoonover, 1854 Cass avenue,
Utica, on Wednesday, Dec. 80.
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Harvey
and Miss Melvina Runyan are
co-hostesses. A full attendance
is urged.
PVT. HENRY BURKHART
visited friends in New Balti-
more over the weekend.
Postponed
THE MEETING of Trinity
Lutheran Willing Workers, set
for tomorrow, has been post
poned until Wednesday, Jan. g.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Returns to DUTY

Returns TO Duty
PVT. EARL w. WHITNEY
has returned to Fort Leonard
Wood, Kan, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Whitney at New Baltimore.
FurIough Ends
PVT. ERWIN A. TELLER left
lat night for Eglin Field, Fla.
after spending nine-day fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs.
Henry Teller, 81 Beyne street.
Transferred
MRS. THOMAS LAVENS has
received a letter from her hus-
band, Pvt. Lavens, that he has
been transferred from Fort Gus
ter to Camp Claibourne, La.
Mrs. Lavens, formerly Betty
Jane Fleming, is making her
home for the duration with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Terrill.
Brothers Moved
PVT. FORD BAKER, son of
Mrs. E. L. Todd of Harrison
Township, has been transferred
from Fort Custer to Camp
Meade, S. D. He is attached to
the 4th Mechanical Cavalry,
and expects to remain there for
nine weeks basic training. Staff
Sergt. Baker has been trans
ferred from Fort Bliss, Tex. to
Camp Murphy, Fla.
Returns Eost
ENSIGN F. MARVIN SIMMS,
USNR of Princeton, N. j., has
returned to duty after spending
the Christmas holiday with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Kursteiner.
Ensign Simms is a local boy,
who taught physical education
in Hamtramck High School be-
fore his enlistment in Novem-
Der, 1912. His address is F. M.
Simms, Ensign USNR, Room
asa, Brown Hall, Princeton, NJ.
Leave Ends
LIUET. AND MRS. M. B.
JAGO marion Klockow) left
Sunday after spending the holi-
day week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Klockow of Euclid ave-
nue.. Lieut.. Jago, who was COM
missioned in early December,
returned to Camp Lee, Va, and
Mrs. Jago to her position with
the state highway department at
Lansing.