davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03

AXE BULLS just come in from
lockin' up our new joint -
~ the one over by the Army
Camp.
He has been tellin' Bushy an
me some of the Army chow-hall
slang. A good deal of it is still the
same as in the last war. But there's
a few new ones you might like to
hear about.
Salmon is still called goldfish"
says Jake. IAN butter is grease an
salad is grass. But | bet you guys
don't know what a bubble dancer
is"
Bushy an me is stumped. Miss
Sally Rand an her fans was later
than 1917. An the balloon an
powder puff an bubble dancers
was still later. So we finally have to
give up.
"A bubble dancer" Jake tells
us, rs guy on KIP. that has to
wash dishes - get it?
Battery acid is coffee" he goes
on. "A crunb hunt is when the
officers inspect the mess hall an
kitchens. An canned milk is now
armo,ed coU. Cooks is slnnsburne1s;
slob on a shingk is creamed
Clipped beef on toast"
What do they call the mess
sergeant nowadays" asks Bushy
with grin.
Heck, that amt changed"
Jake says. "You can't change a
mess sergeant in one generation.
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Tanning the Mess Sergeant

He is still the same ol' beilyrobbeT
as always.
'But they got a new way to
tame 'em. l guess it comes from
the Atlantic City bathin' beauty
contests. They are holdin' a con-
test to see which outfit in camp
eats best.
The mess sergeant an all the
cooks an bakers that wins gets a
weeks leave"
Nov, wait a minute" Bushy
cuts in. "They been kiddin' you
along"
''No, sir, says Jake. ''Some
smart officer got the idea of
awardin' leaves to the cookin'
crew that got the most secret
votes from its own outfit this
month, for the best chow in
camp!
Can you imagine the spot that
puts the mess sergeant in? He'll
probably solicit complaints an
suggestions from the company.
Boy! How this mans army has
changed. First thing you know.
they'll have top-kicks linin' up the
company for roll call in the morn
in an startin' out by sayin'
Good mornin', gentlemen Il
trust you slept well'r'
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Avoid thot DuI|ins Film left by
Soaps ond Soop Shompoos!

Don't rob your hair of glamour by
using soaps or liquid soap shampoos
which always leave a dullng film
that dims the natural lustre and
color brilliance! Use Drene - the
beauty shampoo which nerer leaves
clouding film. Instead. DreHe reredis
mp 10 80 % more Hstre'
An Social 0rsss soS at 0eafsrs in the
biss ssS Isto~ poetoos 10 ss~. i1srovso
Spscial Dreae with naA ceaditieasf Attsd
Evening star., 1942-07-19
ReIiefer Will Give Awoy
$63 900 Inheritance
By the Associated Press.

by tht Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, July 18.-Charles
Nelson, 80-year-old welfare client
who is bedfast with a fractured
leg, was disclosed today as heir to
$63,0o0 from the estate OF his
brother, but he said he would give
1t away"
Mr.. Nelson, who has been in the
Genesee County Hospital nearly
two years suffering from the frac-
ture and infirmities of age, refused
to 60 into detail about his plans
to dispose Of the inheritance. A
former factory worker, he apparent
ly has no close relatives.
He Is to receive one third of the
residue of $199 9,82470 left by the lats
Thomas Nelson.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
How Many Quarts
of Blood Has the
Average Person?

1t i, an accepted fact thar normally we have ,
70 312 quarts OF blood.
Although our blood constitutes about NJ Of
our body weight, most folks pay no attention %
il whatsoever. When they feel ured or under the
weather. they always blame il on something
else. Actually, At the frs, sign Of fatigue, lack
OF energy. Strength. or when you feel yourself
slipping physically. check up on your blood
nght away.
You know. il your blood is thin, pale and
watery, and unable TO feed the hungry tissues
with life-sivins oxygen. sickness and disorders
pure, it contains chemical substances and cells
capable Of repairing damaged body tissues and
fePlenishins our strength and energy;
So donI take chances. Do something about
your blood today. Ge, /. besrle Of Boneques
pronounced Bon-kay) Tablets. Here is al
,mazns new discovery, BY an snisenr bio-
chemist. that is designed to build rich red hshs.
ing blood. 1t contains, in coneenuated quinsi.
ties, the raw materials 50 woefully lacking in the
modern diet, and 50 urgently needed BY lie body
tissues the most important being the active
principle of raw liver (the red blood cell maur.
ing factor). organic vegetable iron and other
minerals. vitamin B complex, fotSScd with puns
Crystalline yitamins B and G, and sssmf,ble
calcium and phosphorus. This liver PRINCIPLE
IL sometimes called anti anemic substance.
Try Boncquer Tablets for days. II you wish.
have your blood count taken by your phvscian
before and after this II you don't feel be,,er.
look better, and have general all. around i'm.
provement :. and most Of all, show 4 marked
increase IN your red blood cell count yous
money will be cheerfully refunded. Sold 4
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and 80 are the girls-to
the War Savings Stamp windows Of
post ofilces everywhere. Are you In
the naradec
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Begins Tomorrow

Offering You Furniture! Rugs! Dropsrss! House
wares! Everything for that most important Of all
p|oees-your home! Come in and look for these
values on our second, fourth and fifth floors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

riding from the City Airport in
Detroit.
Hitherto he had been a good
deal more familiar with farm
ing than he had been with fly
ing, still is, as far as that goes,
he'll admit. The novelty of the
latter together with family
dinner in his honor on Memoir
ial Day will help make the event
more enjoyable to him.
Mrs. Devantier died about a
year ago.
LIFETIME ON SAIL
At 80, Mr.. Devantier looks
back over a lifetime Of farming.
For 80 years after he was mar
ried to Mrs. Devantier at Nut
tonville, he resided on what was
known as "the old Harrington
farm" and 20 years ago moved
to the new location on Moravian
drive. Until recently he had
been actively engaged in farm
ing and still takes an interest
in it. He still enjoys a good
cigar, is a moderate drinker, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
ROadLureS
Youthful
II OlnladS

"In the Spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love-, it's said, but John
Ahrens, county welfare agent,
in charge of juvenile charges of
probate court, claims thai it
also turns to running away from
home and getting out into the
wide open spaces.
One IA year old boy got a
straight ride from Mount Glenn
ems TO Chicago and was brought
back and a l5-year-old has been
returned from a bicycle tour to
Indiana.
Another who has disappeared
is repeatedly heading south.
A 10-year-old boy who ran
way from boarding home
near here and came to this city
was attracted here by his sis
ter who had no welcome on the
mat for him when he actually
arrived, Ahrens stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
First n Flat:
then n Theft
Its Tough!

Lester Staszek, Route 2, Uti-
ca, qualified as a candidate for
the title Of the pet child of
Misfortune yesterday when he
first had one tire go flat and
then had one stolen while he
was gone to summon a wreck
er to give him road service.
The minor tragedy was re-
ported by Sergeant K. WEIGH, of
Romeo post, Michigan State Po-
lice, this morning.
Staszek, who takes care of
the riding horses at Spring Val
ley tavern, had a flat tire on
Dequindre road near Hammond
road. He lacked up the car only
to find that, plumberlike, he
had left his tools at the shop.
So he left the car and went to
Spring Valley Tavern to sum-
mon wrecker to give him road
service.
Then he mounted a horse and
rode back TO the scene and 1t
was paradoxical.
There he was on the horse
and there was "a horse on HIM.
Taking his jack some male
factor had ignored the flat tire,
and stolen the good one from
a front wheel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Bill MunneLey
Enters School
for Officers

Corp. William II. Nunneley
of 100 S. Wilson Blvd, Mount
Clemens, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert V. Nunneley, same address,
has been admitted as an officer
candidate to the Air Corps Off
Ger Candidate School at Miami
Beach, Florida. After success
fully completing a twelve week
intensive course of instruction,
Officer Candidate Nunneley
will be commissioned End
Lieutenant in the Army of the
United States, (Air Forces).
At this school, the first of its
kind, the office candidate
studies more than 35 specialized
courses in administrative, per-
sonnet and supply duties. Upon
graduation, officers will be as
signed to duty in one Of these
departments in the Air Forces,
thus relieving trained pilots
from such duties and allowing
them to devote their full time
to flying.
The immediate availability
of housing and train ing facili-
ties, plus excellent climatic con-
ditions, prompted Army Off
Gals to select Miami Beach as
the ideal location for the school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Frank Keller
Passes Away
Cosco Resident
Dies OF IS

RICHMOND $500 Frank Keller,
IS, a lifelong resident of Casco
township, died Tuesday at the
farm home in which he was
born.
He was a faithful member of
the Holy Name Society of st.
Augustine'S Catholic c h ur C h
here. r. had been i'll for two
weeks.
Besides his widow, Theresa,
he is survived by three sons, Leo
and Jerome. of Detroit, and AL
fred, of CaSco township; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Rabine, of
Columbus township, a n d Mrs.
Mrs. Frances Schlinder, of De-
troit, and II grandchildren.
A requiem high mass will be
sung Saturday at 10 am. at st.
AuguStine'S followed by burial
in St. Michaels Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
BY JOSEPH A. LOTUS

WASHINGTON, May 27-(Pl
The United Mine Workers
policy committee, faced with an
acknowledged estrangement of
their two leaders, took up today
the question of financial trans
actions which threatens to split
the miners and the CIO.
John l.. Lewis, president of
the mine union, and Philip Muir
ray, who is vice president of the
miners as we'll as CIO presi-
dent, debated their differences
for more than three hours in a
drama-packed session of the
committee yesterday. Lewis re-
ferred to Murray as "my former
friend" Murray, choked with
emotion, said he wanted moth
ing less in the world than a
break in their 30-year friend
ship.
They talked not only of the
conflict over financial aid given
the CIO in its early days, but
the basic cause of the personal
alienation-Lewis's proposal for
q resumption of peace negotia-
tons with the AFL, and Muir
rays rejection of it.
A financial statement made
public yesterday calculated the
aid given the CIO by the min
ers treasury at $7,249,30 This
included per capita tax pay
ments of $4,000 a month up to
last February l, aggregating ST.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

takes a lively interest in what's
going on.
It's taken me a long time 70
make up my mind 10 take a
plane ride, but I'm going 20 do
it today" he remarked this
morning.
THREE CHILDREN
The whole family is waiting
to learn Of his reaction TO the
experience.
Comprising it is his son, Les
lie, who arranged the Sky-hop
today, a second son, Harry; one
daughter, Mrs. Lillian +. Hum
mel, and three grandchildren.
They all live in Mount Glenn
ems where their father is still
active in the affairs of the Zion
Evangelical church and in the
LO.O.F.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Cadet Thrilled
When Kissed
BY Dinah Shore

SANTA ANA, Calf, May q
--lP)-- Don't worry Frances,
George was only kidding.
Dinah Shore, the Nashville,
Tenn, torch singer, who's one
of the favorite SweetheartS of
the Army camps, was leaving
hereafter an entertainment pro-
gram.
Don't l rate a kiss, I'm
rebel, too? a voice queried.
Dinah rewarded the owner of
the voice with a kiss, then fled
TO her automobile as the line
started forming on right, left
ar center.
want to touch me, Lieuten-
ant?' crowed. George d. Hughes
Of Asheboro, N. c., back at bar
racks. I've just been kissed by
Dinah Shore
You're just the man I'm
looking for, then retorted the
officer, unimpressed. You can
wal an extra tour of guard du-
ty tonight. One of the guard is
sick. and you wouldn't be able
TO sleep anyway"
Shouldering his gun, spirits
dampened, Hughes wondered
whether he'd better write his
girl, Frances Talley of Green's
boro, n. c.
Il hope" he said, glumly,
"She won't take my affair with
Dinah too seriously"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Hereford Sale
Attracts Many
CattIenlen

Sixty head Of registered Here
ford cattle were to have been
auctioned off at the Fisher
Farms, near Romeo, this after
noon in one of the nations larg-
est sales of pedigreed stock.
The sale, second annual event
of its kind at the Fisher Farms,
was attended by outstanding
cattle buyers from all over the
country. A. w. Thompson, of
Chicago, served as auctioneer
while Paul Good, of the Chicago
Daily Drover's Journal covered
the event for cattlemen.
r. j. Kinzer of the National
Hereford Assoc a ion was
among the many prominent
stock men present.
The Fisher Farm is located
two miles north and three miles
west of Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Concert
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Ave Maria-Bach-Gounod -
Mrs. Leland Coulon, Soprano
and Chorus
PART III
Let's All Sing
Caisson Song, How Can | Leave
Thee, Anchors Aweigh, Pack
Up Your Troubles in Your
Old Kit Bag, Old Folks At
Home, It's a Long Way to Tip
perary, Battle Hymn OF the
Republic, There's Long
Long Trail Awinding, Miss
ouri Waltz
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Girl, Is, Questioned
in Bike Theft Gases

Juvenile authorities today will
question a 16-year-old Mount
Clemens High school girl who,
school authorities said, has been
stealing bicycles over a two
week period.
A school official notified pol
ice after two girls saw her steal
a bicycle from behind the
school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Veteran
Continued From Page One)

tCOntlnued from rage one)
the battle of Chickamauga
when he was taken prisoner.
After that, he served IA months
in a Civil War prison camp,
first at Richmond and Danville,
later at Andersonville, Ga, the
|: tier "the toughest in the war;
Returned to his regiment on
Jan. 81. 1865, he was mustered
out at Nashville, Tenn. on June
%. 1865.
Because his impaired hearing
makes conversation difficult, he
prefers instead his pipe and
newspaper. On warm days he
sits on the front porch where
occasionally he will recall the
days when he drove a horse car
to Detroit, and operated a farm
on the Telegraph road.
MODERN HERO
Sonnet me reminiscent
mood permits stories of Civil
War battles and the war prisons
of the south.
Two sons, William, Jr, and
Oscar live in New Baltimore,
while his only grandchild, Mrs.
Arthur T. Corey, and his only
great grsndchild, Bette j n G
Widrig live only a few doors
away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
John l. Lewis and Philip Murray Debate Differences
British Bombers Shotter
Biz CiciIion Horbor City
MESSING Feels Explosive Wroth
Of Royol Air Force Squodrons

ROME From Italian Broad
casts, May 27 - lP) -- Two
waves of British DO m b c r S
dropped high explosives and
incendiaries last night upon
MeSsina, Sicily, damaging the
cathedral, Royal University and
various dwellings, the high COM
mand reported today.
Seven persons were killed
and % injured, the communique
said.
Seven sailors were officially
listed among the injured.
Clearing of debris is in
progress" the high command
said. * X X one aircraft was
hit by anti-aircraft fire and fell
into the sea. The behavior of
the population was calm and
disciplined
(Morale was p Ort c d TO
have been hit even harder than
buildings by previous British
raids upon Sicily and southern
Italy. MeSSina. fortified harbor
city which had a population of
1l4,65l in 1881, is seven miles
from the pT0montory of Faro
which forms the northeast angle
of Sicily)
Various British military cen
tiers in eastern Libya were re-
ported TO have been bombed
violently by Axis forces and
German Stukas were said to
have dropped heavy caliber ex-
plosives on the port of Tobruk,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27

German and Italian airmen
accounted for four British fight
c. planes in air combat, the
communique said. Several of Is
CurtisS planes caught on the
ground at Gambut by a surprise
attack were reported set afire
and others heavily damaged"
From the days operations
two of our planes failed to re-
turn" the communique said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Back from China
Will Discuss
Experiences

Brig. and Mrs. Bert Morrix
who recently returned from
China, their home for % years,
will discuss the subject, "Mend-
ed China-ware" when they APP.
pear at the Salvation Army
Citadel, 80 Grand avenue, 1t
las o'clock tonight. The pub
lie is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Enlargement Of Leaders
May Split Miners, Clio
Murray Soys He Wants Nothing Less
Than Brock in 3O-Yeor Friendship

100000. A sum of S3,904,303
was itemized as services of eX-
ecutives, field directors, trained
organizers, attorneys, clerical
help and other incidentals, paid
for by the United Mine Work
ers from December l, 1885, up
to May l, 1912"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doc tors Dc for u !.
When excess stomach acid sas. sour stoos@A
heartburn, doctors prescribe The fastest srttno
medicines known for symptomatic relief-medtctn11
like those in Bell Ans Tablets No laxative. II 20
very arst trial doesn't prove Bell ans better. retu
bottle TO vs. and get double your m0esy bsek -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-27
A. }. Devontier, 80 Today,
Takes First Plane Ride
Native of County Still Enjoys
Native of County Still Enjoys
Splendid Health; Drives Own Cor

Observance of his 80th birth
day had Albert j. Devantier, of
22O4 Moravian drive, up in the
air today.
His son, Leslie took him sky
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Wedding Postponed

THE MAY WEDDING PLANS
of Cecilia L. Meier and John
Whitmas, of Bovey, Mimi, have
been indefinitely postponed be-
cause of the sudden death Of
Mr.. Whitmas' father, r "a p h
WhitmaS of Bovey, MINI.
RALPH WARE, student at Edi-
son Institute in Dearborn, will
celebrate his birthday annivers-
airy here with his mother, Mrs.
Ralph Ware. Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben King and daughter, Barbara,
former residents of Mount Glenn
ems, will come from Dearborn
TO spend Sunday.
MR.. AND MRS. VERNON
SCHULTZ of IA High street will
observe their first wedding an
niversary on Sunday, April 26.
CAROL JUDITH HARMS,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Harms of 20 Huron avenue,
celebrates her first birthday an
niversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Coming Events
SATURDAY, APRIL Is

RUMMAGE SALE in Matthews building North Broadway
sponsored by Girls Circle of Kings Daughters
RUNfMAGE SALE in Krauseneck building 30 Broad
way, sponsored by Loyal Workers Circle of Kings
Daughters.
CARD PARTY at Davis Grange hail. at pm. Public in
Vited.
JUNIOR MACCABEES in Barron hall at 1890 pm.
SUNDAY, APRIL &c
REUNION SERVICE in Trinity Lutheran Church for
bers confirmed during 1882 to 1912 inclusive, at
VIEW POST AND AUXILIARY joint installation ban
quet, in Harrison Town hail. at pm.
MONDAY, APRIL q
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Garden Club, the home of
Mrs. Carl G.. Weltman, 1888 Wolf road, at 100 pm.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY of Monday Musical banquet at
els pm; concert open public in lounge pm
CARD PARTY in Barron hall, sponsored by Group 80
YOUNG WONENS Methodist Guild at the home of Mrs
James Corby, at 7:30 pm.
ANNUAL DINNER of Presbyterian Ladies Auxiliary in the
church dining at lis pm.
CLEMENS MOTHERS Club potuck school at $50 pm.
GOLDEN RULE Circle, potluck at Kings Daughters Home,
DEMoLAY BUSINESS meeting and degree work. in Masonic
hall, at 745 pm.
CONFIRMATION BANQUET for this years class Zion
church dining room, sponsored by Junior Young
Peoples League, at pm.
TWELVE CLUB at the home of Macy Watkins los South
Wilson boulevard at $50 pm.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in Mount Clemens High school,
8, TO 9
VIEW AUXILIARY games party, in Veterans hall pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS Society for the Hard of Hearing lip
reading in East Detroit High school, at 100 m.
BRITISH WAR RELIEF sewing Grace parish house 10
IN. TO pm.
HARRY OLLRICH POST American Legion in Legion Club
house. At $50 pm
THE YOUNG WOMENS Methodist Guild will meet Monday
evening, April 81, with Mrs Kenneth Corby %
Sheridan avenue at o'clock.
RUAiMAGE SALE Matthews building on North Broadway
sponsored by Hand in Hand Circle of Kings Daughters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Luncheon to be Attended
by Il Charter Members

THE 37TH ANNIVERSARY of
the Presbyterian Ladies Aux
Hilary will be marked at the
annual luncheon meeting set for
Monday, April d, in the church
dining room.
Luncheon will be served at
lis o'clock by Westminster
Guild, and will be followed by
a program being planned by
Mrs. Ted Leonardson, president,
and members of the executive
committee, Mrs, Louis Sonnen-
burg, Mrs Katherine Shelton
and Mrs. Boyd Fulton.
Expected TO be present al the
celebration are many of the
charter members, including Mrs.
Arthur Donaldson, Mrs. Harry
Donaldson, Mrs. Neil E. Reid.
Mrs. A. p. Grim, Mrs. E. T.
Nunneley, Miss Ann Schultz,
Mrs. William <. Hollis, Mrs.
Robert Huebner, Mrs. William
Lehner, Mrs. Robert Stewart,
and Mrs. Edgar H. Racine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Two Red Cross Nutrition Classes
SET for Final Examinations

TWO of the Red Cross Nutri-
ton classes which began the
first of March have been COM
pleted and are to take their final
exams next week. Miss Miriam
M Dorm n, Home Economics
teacher of the High School and
Miss Marie Pattani, dietitian at
Sigma Gamma hospital are the
teachers of these classes.
The third class meeting at ST.
Joseph Hospital with Sister Ger
trude Glare as teacher is extend
ing its time over a period of ten
weeks and has several more
weeks until completion.
EXAM PERIODS
To make it convenient for
those wishing TO take exams,
there will be two periods-one
next Monday evening at 7:30 in
the high school, room number
to be announced in the calendar,
and the other at the Methodist
church on Tuesday at 100 pm.
Members Of either class may
choose the time most convenient.
Field trips were made by
some of the class members to
creameries, bakeries, the large
markets in Detroit and to the
local institution kitchens.
A survey of feeding places
possible TO use in emerger. les
showed dishes and kitchen facil-
tiles in Mount Clemens to care
for total o. 4,44O sons.
These places include hotel, lodge
rooms, churches, etc.
TO PREPARE BOOKLET
In the canteen work, prob
lens given were feeding Of
groups from so to several hun
dred from mobile or stationary
C n ems and in estimating
of food for three meals
in one day and menus, supplies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-25
Quilting Bee

CIRCLE THREE of Women's
Guild of Zion Evangelical
Church will meet for an all-day
quilting bee at the parish house
on Tuesday, April %, at 9
o'clock.
MRS. HAROLD REDISKE
marion Job left this morning
for Fort Myers, Fla, to spend
some time with her husband,
Pvt. Rediske, who is stationed
ODESSA TREAT returned
last evening from a visit in New
Hampton, Ia, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Treat.
MRS. JAMES A. PELLING,
Mrs. Thomas Robertroy, and
Mrs. Bernard Zuhn left this
morning for Chicago, where
they will spend the week
end with Joyce Robertroy, who
is in training at the Michael
Reese School of Nursing.
FOR A DRINK with tang, COM
bine one cup of grape juice with
four cups Of chilled ginger ale.
Blend well and serve at once.