davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-06-05
Music Store
MUSIC HOUSE

The Reverend c. o. Inge, one of the
Baptist city pastors, is venturing into
new field, in that he is opening up
a music store on 9Th Street, next to
the H. B. A. Building. We wish to
congratulate Reverend Inge for this
forward step and we hope and trust
that our people will appreciate this
new adventure to the extent that they
will patronize his young energetic
minister. q,
The echo., 1942-06-05
VISIT IN MOBILE

Mrs. Laura Jones Finley and Miss
Beatrice Hardy have returned to the
city after spending some time in
Mobile, Alabama at the bedside of the
formers brother, Mr. Will Jones, who
has been critically i'll. Mrs. Finley
is the sister of Mr.. Hollis j. Jones,
also.
The echo., 1942-06-05
CHUNKEY NEWS

Dear Editor:
Lodge No. 176 has lost one of its
members in the person of Sister Lu-
cinda Dyess. She was faithful
member of the lodge and St. Mark
M. E. Church. She leaves large
number of relatives to mourn her
passing.
Derias Craft, President
Annie Craft, Secretary.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Dear Secretary:
The June Board will be held at the
st. Paul Baptist Church. One block
behind the Court House.
W. M. Neal, President
Lodge No. 299
The echo., 1942-06-05
North Zone Meeting
Was Held Al Newell
Chapel CNIE Church

T. NJ. Booth, pastor in charge Rev
erend R. L. Young will be the guest
preacher
Mrs. Lula Wilson, President
The echo., 1942-06-05
ABOUT FOLK
WE KNOW
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Reverend r. L. Young attended the
Trustee Meeting held at Holly Springs
Mississippi, last week and reports a
very successful meeting held.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Mr.. Guy Oliver, son of Prof. and
Mrs. Guy Oliver, ST., is home from
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Mr.. John Floyd, son of Mrs. Mile
Kate Floyd is home form Jackson
College.
The echo., 1942-06-05
AT HOME FROM SCHOOL

Miss Elizabeth Godex, daughter Of
Mrs. Velma Lee is home from college
where she spent pleasant term at
Talladega.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Reverend F. Fondren, president Of
H. B. A. No. 203, was in the office
Saturday of last week on business.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Mr.. G. d. Cotton and his sister,
Mrs. Scales were pleasant visitors in
the H. B. A. office last week. Mrs.
Scales is from st. Louis, Missouri.
VISIT IN MOBILE
The echo., 1942-06-05

Reverend w. N. Knott of Toomsuba,
president of H. B. A. No. 20 was a
visitor in the H. B. A. office last
Saturday.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Mississippi. Standard Negro
newspaper of character, circu-
lation and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26
IT PAYS TO KICK

IT PAYS TO KICK
 Delegate Dtmond relays the following letter to Fir. Stock. It is letter to Delegate Dimond from the Colonel of the Quart terma eter Corps, Office of the Quar- terma ster General, War Department, Wash ington D. c. He says:
 "The Secretary of Var has referred to this office your further inquiry in be- half of Fir. L. c. St ock, General Manager of !.atanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, Palmer, Alaska, who prot ests discrimination by the Army against Alaska farmers and farm produce.
 "The matter of furni shing subs ste supplies to troops in Alaska has been carefully rec considered, and the Quarter master General has written to the Command = ing General, Headquarters, Ala ska Defense Command, stating that, if fresh fruits and vegetables can be purcha sec in Alaska in desired grades and quant ities at a cost not to exceed the cost of compa arable items purcha sed in the States, plus est inatae cost of transportat ion to Alaskaa prefer ence shoulG be given to the purchase of Alaskan produce.
 "It is hoped that the policy, as set forth, will meet with your approval"
 uU7 TO ESTABLISH CEILING PRICES
 Methods by which retailers readily establish their ceiling prices for rec stricte list of summer apparel, furni- ture and certain other warm weather mer- chandi SC that was not sole generally in March, are contained in order issued by Price Admini st rat or Leon Henderson. This & in accordance with news release made by Nildred a. Hermann, Ala ska Direc- tor of the Office of Price Admini st rat on. Briefly, the new regulations require re- tailers of the sea sonab1e goods listed to obtain their maximum price by applying last seasons percentage mark-up to cost figure that cannot be higher than the high est manufecturer's price in March. Covered by the new sonal regulations are the following articless men' g and boy's clo- thing, adapted especially for summer wear;
 (Cont inued page Al.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

EXTENSION CLUBS ACTIVITIES
 The "Defenders" All canning girls will
 meet at the McA1lister home Friday, June 26. trs. Virgil Eckert is their leader. The "Defenders" All clothing girls met ye st eroay at the adam derner home. Dress e s were made at this meeting under the leadership of Mrs. Rorrison and Hrs. Ker- ttula.
 The Jone sville -Eska Homcmakers club will meet July with Hrs. Racer. The topic to be discussed s preparation of rags with whi oh to make rugs. general meeting of the Eklutne All Igirls was held last Tuesday evening under lthe leadership of Miss Louise Davis. Re- ports wore given work being done in pavement, pro Bskfng 1, baking II, ciothing Ill, and clothing Ill. After the business meeting, games were played and refresh- lments were served. Nineteen girls in the Eklutna Camp Cookery club met Tue soay afternoon. demonst rat on given in the cooking of t toast, bacon, eggs, using a No. 10 tin can as a stove. Plans were made for meetings to be held once Q week curing the summer. Mrs. Anderson is the leader l of the club.
 ] Tho All clubs in the Anchorage comnun- l ity are planning their annual All Camp to | be hele June 27 to 30 at the Kings Lake 1 camp with Miss J. Hazel Zi nne rnan, Terri t oriel All club leader, in charge. The local Extension Agents, Hiss Nae Stephen son and Harold ". Rice, will assist with the Camp together with local leaders from Anchorage.
 The next time another 5000 ton battle ship goes to sea, remember that it took | 42 1000 acres of land to launch 1t. It |t ook l69 acres of flax to produce the oil Ito paint that battle ship just one coat. It takes the annual food production of ll55 acres to give wings to one American lb omber, It takes the food from Fl acres It 2 atnrt g heavy tank rolling.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
COLLEGE MEN WANTED
TO BE NAVAL OFFICERS

Seniors who enlist now for deck or
engineering officers will not he called
TO active duty before next June. Jun
iOrs may continue in college until
1913, but may be called to active duty
during the period while not attend
ING college next summer.
College students Except freshmen)
enlistinp now to become Naval Avis-
ton officers will not he required to
commence training until the COM
pletion of their current college year.
The officer in charge Of the nearest
u. S. Navy Recruiting Station will
give you further details.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

DON'T DELAY. ACT TODAY
Don't put this off. Don't wait. Your
country needs you. Your fellow
countrymen in the Navy need you.
And they need you now. Volunteer
today. EUen though you haUe been
placed in Glass No. /, SeLectiue SerU-
ice, you can still enlist in the Nauy or
Naval Reserue. But you must apply
Immediately.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
PROMOTIONS COME QUICKLY

PROMOTIONS COME QUICKLY
In the Navy you earn while you
learn. You get a pay increase auto
matically after four months. You
may earn up to $136 month, plus
allowances. Plus your board and
keep. Plus the finest medical and
dental care. Plus more than 500
worth of clothing when you join.
IF YOU ALREADY NAVE A TRADE
If you have had special training or
know trade, here is the opportunity
to use your knowledge at once. If
you can qualify in any one of the
Navy trades, you can join the Navy
as a petty officer right away . . with
the higher pay and allowances.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
THE NAVY WILL TEACH YOU
A SKILLED TRADE

If you have no trade, the Navy will
teach you one. Select the job you
prefer. If qualified, the Navy may
spend $500 training you to be an
expert and thus fit you for a well
paid job when you return to civil
life. Navy trained men are always
in demand.
Evening star., 1942-02-01
DON'T WAIT! Volunteer!
Go to the Nearest Navy
Recruiting Station Right Now!

Turing the past eight weeks,
- thousands of men " with fire in
their eyes and determination in their
hearts-have gone to Navy Recruit
ing Stations everywhere. They have
demanded the opportunity to fight
for their country.
Thousands have been enlisted and
are now being trained. But make no
mistake, thousands more are needed
urgently needed. Men in good health
between II and so years of age.
AS the President has said, the
United States can accept no result
save victory, final and complete. To
win that victory we need more ships.
They are being rushed to compile
tion. But the finest ships in the
world are useless without enough
men to operate them.
Every Navy fighting ship is
complete unit-a small world, which
requires full complement of trained
specialists, engineers, machinists,
shipfitters carpenters, welders, radio
operators, aviation specialists-ex-
perts in almost so skilled trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

SALE OF NEW sPINErs, ya1e
EARL mellow, 30 u. ADAMS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

! Radio Service
lIA-1 RADIO repairing: free estimates.
q Service.
ALL MAKES radios expertiy repaired.
I Written guarantee; reasonable. 9615 Ker-
cheval. Lenox 5ess.
EAST sIDE home check-up, 7ec: minor
4 repairs, 81; loaners; special service, 50
!, q call; supervised by Henry Rissi, Michi-
gans recognized outstanding radio author
ity. Jack oConnor Radio Shop. Mack
At East Grand Blvd. Ivanhoe 4S13.
!. GUARANTEED service, including parts
and tubes, current models, $3.50. fYler
|, 6-603s.
, READ Times Want Ada for profit--use
I them for resultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

70 bsauttfsi and 3-piece living room
suites 70 60. New and floor samples.
vassss up % slss. Save eos Only s2o,
Evening star., 1942-03-29

THE picture
Of the week" at
the N otion O |
Gallery Of Art.
The pointing is
R e m b r O n dt' S
"lucretio." which
will be the sub
ject of O TO- min
ute toIk at the
GoIlery each doy
this week, begin
ming Tuesdoy at
12:N pm. The
toIk will be re-
peoted on eoch
Of the some doys,
except Saturday.
at l:N pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Coming Events
To ovoid eonflietien In setting detes and fos
ehonses IN seaulos meetings. coll 1900.


GAMES PARTY in KC hall above Jewel Theatre sponsored
by Knights of Columbus, at 8:15 pm.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Room 8, Mount Clemens High
school, to pm.
GROUP TWO Child Study Club a the home of Mrs Earl
Knight, Kendrck avenue, at $50 pm.
HERMAN XIX PTA executive board meeting at the home
of Ralph Staeb. 23640 Donaldson road, at pm
RUNMAGE SALE in Matthews building Broadway, spon-
sored by Herman Xix PTA.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS at Mount Clemens High school Room
8, z to 10 pm.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in third floor, county building, to
10 pm.
CHILD STUD GROUP at the home of Mrs Robert Beal.
Burlington drive, at 8 pm. Election of officers
BLACK-EYED SUSAN Club of ST. Louis parish, at the home
SMILING EIGHT CLUB the home Mrs Carroll Lamont,
2101 Conger Bay drive, at pm
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Zion Evangelical Church. in the
parish house after church.
CHILD STUDY GROUP l. the home of Mrs Harold Sher
man. 1890 Wellesley drive, at pm.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26
BAPTIST LADIES Aid at the home of Mrs Arthur Miller,
$40 Euclid avenue, dessert luncheon at 100 pm
home of Mrs. Fred Epting, "A Lodewyck avenue. at
2 PM
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Macomb County Rural Teachers,
dinner at Dads Rustic Rest Mount Clemens at pm,
Lafayette.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE the home of Mrs. Henry Hauer.
Glenwood road, at 1920 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI, important meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Carter, l91 North avenue, at pm
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE at the home of Miss Myrta Bower %
Hubbard avenue, at pm.
HAND-INHAND CIRCLE all-day quilting bee at the Kings
Daughters Home, at
WATER LILY CLUB, at the home OF Mrs Harry Krantz,
Eastman street, at 3 pm.
FEC GIRLS CLUB initiation potluc dinner the home Of
Mrs. Paul Hogue. South Wilson boulevard, at $50
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles, initiation in Aere hail. 15h
North Gratiot avenue at pm.
PERPETUAL HELP CLUB Of st. Louis parish at the home
Of Mrs Harry Bates. SOC Charbeneau ct pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
.Jr. Maccabees Plan
Imitation Saturday

JUNIOR MACCABEES will
hold q public installation Of Off
GERS Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock In Barro n hall. Mrs.
Louisa Minor Of Detroit will be
the installing officer.
Refreshments will be served
at the close Of the initiation, by
the committee including Eliza
beth Ross. Shirley Streu. Anna-
belle Tilch. Edna Kolp and Jean
Wooley.
ROBERT DRUM has returned
to his studies 1t Mount Clemens
High school after q recent III.
ness. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Drum Of South Riv-
er road.
MRS. JAMES ERSKINE Il
confined to her home with q
heart ailment.
JEAN AND e L FAN O n
THOMAS, twin daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson
Of 157 Comet street celebrated
their 18th birthday anniversary
Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Maccabees Hold
Pollock and Parry

APPROXIMATELY 40 per-
sons were present at the potluck
supper and card party held by
the Pagoda Tent Hive Of Macca-
bees last evening in Barron hall.
Committee for the event in
cluded Mrs. Charles Finch, Mrs.
Gerald Baert, Mrs. William
Helm, and Mrs. Jessie Crum-
horn.
MRS. FREDERICK DEVAN-
TIER entertained her bri d & 9
club, called the ~ Victory Club,
last evening. Defense stamps as
prizes were awarded TO Mrs.
Bert .Penxien, Mrs. Bruce Har-
son and Mrs. George Konath, all
Of East Detroit. -
JILL BRUNEEL, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruneel, IL
confined to her home with the
chickenpox.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Citizenship Classes
Change Time

THE LITERACY and citizen
ship classes usually held from z
to 10 o'clock Monday and We'd
nesday evenings in Room 8 OF
Mount Clemens High school have
been changed from 6 to 8 o'clock
the same nights.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR j.
BANTLE of Meade honored
their daughter Millicent and
Nephew Everitt Miller at dinner
on their 14th birthday anniver-
saries on Feb. %. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller and
family, Mrs. Augusta Bantle.
Mrs. Pauline Boiling, Mrs.
Charles w. Dittrich and son Nor
man, Max Grunow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Grunow and son James.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED here by Mrs. Harvey Scott
that her daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Flanders, who with Mr.. Flan-
ders and daughter, Martha, have
been living in Fresno, Calf, are
moving to Los Angeles, where
Mr.. Flanders business head
quarters will be.
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD
RICKABUSH of Warren are the
parents of a daughter, born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
CADET CHARLES E. IRWIN,
who left recently for army SER
vice, is now stationed in the 403
School Squadron, Barracks 49,,
Section 3, Sheppard Field, Tex.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Irwin of 2490 North Riv
er road.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
STODDARD (Mina Shoemaker) f,
have taken an apartment at 234
Croker boulevard, where they
will make their home after
March 1.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
To Appear on March II
at the Charles Doll Home
MARGARET ANN AYERS of

MARGARET ANN AYERS of
the Mount Clemens High school
faculty will be the speaker at the
third dessert-luncheon book re-
view in the series being sponsor
ed by the Young Women's Epis-
copal League.
Miss Ayers is well-known in
Mount Clemens for the popular
Personality Glasses" she intro
duced into the curriculum. The
event will take place at the home
of Mrs. Charles E. Doll, ST., on
Belleview avenue, under the
general craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Harry N. Metler. The public
is cordially invited.
The league met last evening
to advance plans for this sched-
uled event. A new member, Mrs.
John w. Lynch, was taken into
the organization. During the
business meeting Mrs. Morris
Brew and Mrs. Karl Krause were
named to represent the league
on the Civilian Defense Coun-
Gil.
Announcement was made Of
the United Thank Offering Tea
to be held at Christ Memorial
Church, Crosse Pointe, on March
3, when Miss Bernice Janson
will speak. All league members
are invited to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Miss Ayers be Speaker Episcopal League Book Review Ev
Have You Baked
Some Cookies? /.

1T TAKES about 100
cookies day to keep the
cookie jars at the Hostess
House and USO building
filled for service men.
The job of filling those
cookie jars is being sponsored
by the Girl Scout Council,
and help is urgently needed
from the women of the city.
Small cookies-but not too
small-are best, because then
If crowd of soldiers comes
in, each is more likely to get
at least one.
Making batch of cookies
is an easy w.'' to contribute
something to the victory pro-
gram; isn't it? Call oO31-R,
Mrs. John Merrill, council
committee member in charge
of the project, tell her what
day you will be responsible
for a batch--not necessarily
the whole hundred for that
day, you understand. Or else
telephone the Girl Scout Of
flee, at 1879 to make ar
arrangements.
Do it NOW,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Guaranteed Ways to HeckIe
Your Husbands Romeo Act

Join the two and say with
wifely concern: II think you're
drinking too much, George. You
know you promised you would
stop after the third"
Say sweetly to the girl
&c e orge always falls for
blondes.
Buzz over to the two and tell
George that Madge has suggest
ed that you and he have a party
next month on your fifteenth
wedding anniversary and ask
him if he thinks it is a good
idea.
Remind George that he has a
hard days work ahead of him to-
morrow-in a way that puts him
once and for all in the head-ot
a family class.
Say lat YOUR age, George"
when the girl decides to teach
him the young crowds latest jit-
terbug Interpretation.
Remind him how hard he's
been trying to lose weight when
you see him making himself a
thick sandwich.
Ask him if he would mind 60
ing and finding your coat for
you.
Go up and ask to borrow his
handkerchief.
saying, II think we had better
Break up his conversation by
saying, II think we had better
60, George, if we ever want to
get that girl to stay with the chill
dren again."
Any of those methods are eff
fective-and cruel.
MRS. MILTON PENZIEN
gave two monologues at the re-
cent celebration of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem.
=
HAROLD DONALDSON is OBJ
serving his birthday anniversary
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Business Club
Honors Bride

MRS. HARRY STODDARD
(Mina Shoemaker), a recent
bride, was honored with q gift
last evening at the meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club, held at the Me-
dea hotel.
Program of the evening was a
talk on Civilian Defense by Mrs.
G. A. Person. Jr., followed by a
round table discussion of the
material she presented. Miss
Myrta Bowers was named repre-
sentative for the club on the CT
william Defense Council.
Hostesses for the meeting, a
dinner, were Mrs. o. D. Kimber-
lin and Miss Katherine Ruddick.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES j.
SHEPPARD are observing their
wedding anniversary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Radio Broadcast

A RADIO BROADCAST will
be given over station WJBK at
1870 o'clock Thursday morning
by Mrs. Robert Peterson, regent
of the Fort Ponchartrain Chapt-
er of Daughters of the American
Revolution, it is announced to-
day.
MRS. HARVEY BABBITT, Is
Kibbie street, entertained Is
guests recently honoring Dolores
Genther of Detroit, whose en-
gagement to James Rabbit was
recently made known.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
FROHM of Roseville announce
the arrival of a son, born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. j. w. MITCHELL of 173
Elizabeth street, who has been
seriously i'll for the past month,
is slowing improving.
MRS. WALTER BRAUN was
hostess last evening to members
of the Merry Twelve Club, at
her home on Conger Bay drive.
Five hundred prizes were won
by Mrs. Carroll Lamont, Mrs.
Robert Archer, Mrs. Clark Ora
ham, and Mrs. Jack HOWE, the
latter winning the house prize.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lamont.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE Of
of Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie, lie
Clinton street, at 2:30 o'clock.
MRS. GUSTAVE FLEMING
entertained the Circle Eight
Club Monday evening. Prizes
at cards went TO Mrs. Merlyn
Corey. and Mrs. Bernard Peltier.
Mrs. Corey will be the next
hostess.
THE REV. GEORGE A.
MERIFIELD will deliver the
sermon at Lenten services in the
Episcopal Church in Port Huron
this evening.
MRS. CLARENCE WILSON
and daughter Edna Rose, ac-
companied by Howard Speer
and Jack Carney of Mount
Clemens, and Ruth Wilson Of
Detroit, left this morning for
Newport News, Va. to visit
George Syrett, who Is stationed
at Fort Eustis, Va. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Syrett Of
Harper avenue. The party will
be gone about q week.
MARTA PELT1ER of las
Welts street. underwent an ap-
pendectomy ut Sc. Joeeph's hos
pital this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Deanery Meets
on March 18th

THE MEETING Of the Port
Huron Deanery Of National
Council of Catholic WomomI
which was scheduled for March
4, has been postponed unttl
Wednesday, March IL, Il II on
nounced today. 1t will taks place
at Yale.
Members of st. Louis parioA
who wish to make bus reser1n4
tons for the trip are asked @
telephone 2471-W11 not later
than Monday, March 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Erickson-lampson
Vows Spoken nWesi

NEWS OF THE WEDDING In
California of Helen Louise
Erickson of San Francisco and
Pfc. George A. Lampson of the
u. s. Army Air Corps, son Of
Mrs. Albert Lampson, 100 Bar
bara street, Mount Clemens, be-
comes known today.
The ceremony took place on
Saturday, Feb. Ia, in Oakland,
Calf, with the brides sister,
Virginia. and Sergt. Dale Bur-
roughs as the attendants. Pvt.
Lampson, who entered the army
as q volunteer on Jan. 20, 1941,
is attached to the Fourth Air
Force Headquarters, Fourth Mail
Section, San Francisco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-25
Extension Group
Studies Buying

THE MEMBERS of Michigan
State College Extension Group
One met yesterday for potluck
luncheon in Clinton Town Hall,
followed by a lesson on the pur-
chasing of yard goods. Mrs.
James c. Jackson conducted the
lesson, which included the iden-
tifying of samples of Is kinds of
materials. She demonstrated the
burn-test for detecting weight
ing in material.
The group will give dinner
and card party on Mar. Is at the
Town hall for members and hus-
bands. The next regular meeting
will be March 81.