davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26
50 u. Of Maryland
Students From DC.
Area on Honor Roll
Attain 3.5 Scholastic
Average During First
Semester of Yeur

Sixty-nine students at the Uni
versity of Maryland from Washing
ton and vicinity attained scholastic
averages of 35 or more during the
first semester of the 1941-42 school
year, it was announced yesterday.
Washington students on the honor
roll include Stanley j. Asrael. Kath-
crime E. Barker, Maraline E. Behr-
end, Helen V. Bedford, Berniece B.
Chambers, Edmund p. Churchill.
Mary J. Davidson, Sidney T. Efross,
Nathan Ehrlich, Mrs. Miriam K.
Gerla, Ellen F. Gray. Edith Holt,
Morton A. Hyman, Irving Kabik.
Catherine E. Kraft, Marjory j. Mat
tingly. Russell w. McFall, Julian
G. Murphy, Robert M. Miller, EN-
met D. Owens, Roy S. Ramsey, jr.:
Virginia L. Raymond. Robert M. Ri
vello, Arnold E. Siegel, Morton S,
Silberstein, Ernst j. Solberg, Burton
Solomon, Mary A. Spielman, Helen
D. Stephens, John w. Stuntz, Will
liam E. Sturges, John B. Tucker,
Kenneth M. Uglow. jr.: George c..
Webster, Dorothy Werth and Will
liam B. Vowel, jr.
Honor students from nearby COM
munities include David H. Barker,
Silver Spring: Theodore p Barss,
Takoma Park; Margaret r. Beattie,
Beltsville: Robert B. Bird, Chevy
Chase: Jane L. Boswell. Hyattsville:
Margaret Brooke. Sandy Spring: l..
Barnett Broughton, College Park;
Louise P. Buckner, Takoma Park:
Frank c.. Carpenter, Chevy Chase:
Mary j. Chase, Chevy Chase; Doro-
thy J. Coseboom, Takoma Park;
John H. Cumberland, HyattSville;
Rudolph G. Degen, Chevy Case:
James p. Duke, jr., Clinton; David
M. Gruber, Capitol Heights.
Also Gilbert Guide, Rockville; Vera
L. Hartman, Chevy Chase; David s.
Hurwitz, University Park; Richard
w. Jones, Takoma Park; Mary B.
Latimer, Silver Spring; B. Louise
Love, College Park; John L. Mil
ligan, Clinton; Murray F. Minthorn,
Chevy Chase; Benjamin M. Owens.
Takoma Park; Ruth J. Ramsdell,
Arlington; Hugo G.. Sheridan, jr.,
Hyattsville; Ellen P. Stabler, Uni
versity Park: Charlotte M. Stubbs.
Mount Rainier: Nancy r. Troth,
Chevy Chase: Edythe M. Turner,
Silver Spring; Theodore M. Vial.
Hyattsville; Frederick B. Walker,
Beltsville, and Dale B. Woodburn,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
School Beers Down
On Collections, Pulls
Into Third Place

Another heavy collection was
made yesterday in The Evening
Star-P. T. A. Salvage for Victory
program, bringing the total so far
gathered to 780, ,993 pounds.
Bancroft pupils who were listed
yesterday as running third In the
third district actually are leading
that district with a total of 19,06l
pounds. Petworth Is in second
place with 1884 pounds.
Starting with the second week of
January after only one previous
collection, Bancroft has turned in
six collections, all of which were In
four figures. They are 4.239, 3,23S,
3,141, 2,227, 1,708 and 1888.
Bancroft. coming as rapidly as it
has in the last few weeks, offers q
serious challenge to Jefferson Junior,
the city leader and Buchanan,
which is running second at the mo-
ment with 1855. Jefferson has
collected 26,247 pounds.
Most of the schools are showing
steady and encouraging increases,
and the size of the checks which
will go out after this week for Feb
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Navy Bomber Crew
Sofe on Pacific Isle
By tht Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that three enlisted men from a crew
Of a Navy bomber had landed on
distant island in the South Pa
cific after being adrift in a rubber
boat since January 16.
The date Of their arrival at the
island was not available and the
exact time they were adrift, there
fore, was not determined.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Deaths Reported

John L. Writ. -. 3726 oliver st. NV.
Louise M. Rommel, "A. 1888 South Dakota
Edward 3. Kimhall, 20. 1928 Eye st NV.
Elizabeth A. OBrien. 20, 1924 Ingomar
St NV.
Joseph A. Burneston, so. 1890 Newton st.
Milton hm; B. Hopper ss osllins.r HOSPITAL
Mary J. Smith. al. 500 st. ne
Alice E: Brown, SO. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
william NJ Harris. 3. Childrens Hospitsl
James. Z. Simms. s.. Sargent rd.. Brook
land. D c.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

(7s) SIS & $50 HAkp-TAILoREp
SUITS of custom -ouoIity imported ond
domestic fobrics. Sizes: ReeuIor-0D
38, ~ SO. ~ 40, t5) "A, UD
4o. Short-t2l 36, ~ 81, - 38.
lone-(3) SO, t2l SO, ~ 40, ~
AZ. ~ "A, t2) 4e. Stout-(2) 50,
49, 40, ~ AZ. ~ a., % As,
~ 48, Short stout-tD AZ. Long
stout-(3) S43,50
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Stanley and Ada Patton, girl.
Ferdinand and Shirley Peick, boy.
James and Mary Powell, girl.
Harrison and Barbara PTindle. boy:
James and Judith Rhodes, girl.
Charles and Catherine Scarano. boy.
James. and Theresa Scott, boy.
John and MarRaret Simms. boy.
Paul and Lucille Smith, boy.
Russell and Ethel Snyder, boy,
Albert and Frances Stokes. boy.
william and Marie Sullivan. boy.
Charles and Maybelle Taylor. boy.
Harry and Isabella Thompson, girl.
Jesse and Frances Turner, boy.
Lewis and Marian Voorhees,. jr.. boy.
Robert and Evelyn Wells, boy.
Robert and Vlasta williams, girl.
Horace and Marion Weihmiller. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Worcester, jr., boy.
Clifton and Ella Bethea girl
Steven and Nellie Bowe, boy.
Joseph and Claribel Brown, girl
Clyde and Eleanor Chamberlain. girl.
James and Pauline Clay. girl
Clarence and Dorothy Cooper. boy.
Frazer and Callie Daniel, girl
Matthew and Matte Davis. girl.
Wendell and Vivian Dickinson, boy.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Bancroft Offers Challenge
To Salvage Drive Leaders
Poper Collection
For Tomorrow

The tolIoaDing is the schedule
for the collection OF newspapers.
cardboard and magazines In The
EUening Star-P. T. A. Salvage for
Victory program in the nth dis
trict, together tDtth the fDe lead
crs in the district and their
pounddpe to date:
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Edward and Adele Ford. boy and girl twins
Clarence and Carolyn Hobby, boy.
Ausbury and Maxine Holmes, boy.
Bernard and Bessie James, boy.
Minor and Ruth Lewis, boy.
Vivian and Lucy Mcpherson. boy.
William and Lena Shakesnider, girl.
Elonzo and Irma Smith. girl.
James and Mary Smith. girl.
Samuel and Catherine Valentine, girl
William and Grace Walker. girl.
Matthew and Margaret Weaver, boz.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

t42l s45 8 $50 z-TRoUsER SUITS
Of fine ouoIity worsteds in choice pot
terms. Groy. brown, ton and blue.
Sizes; ReeuIor-ND 81, ~ 80, ~
AZ, ~ "A, UD 46, % 48. Short
~ SO, ~ SO, CD a.. lono-(2)
38, ~ SO, % AZ, az "A, " 46.
Stout-(3) 40, ~ A. ND 46,
$3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-26

90 $50 roPcoATs Of Venetion
covert or worsted. In neat dress pot
terms and solid colors Of blue, brown
or ton. Sizes: ReeuIors-t2) s., ND
81, ND SO, Cd SO, CD 40. Short
" IS, % 81, ~ 40. Lono-(1)
SO, % 42--S36.5O
Evening star., 1942-02-26

ruary collections will contain nice
surprises for some of the P. T. A.
groups. Buchanan, for instance, will
receive more than $75 for its Feb
ruery paper collections.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Emma L. Lewis. 73. 1000 Howard rd. Sc.
Byrd Minor, So. Freedmen's Hospital.
James Il Gillette. 40. Walter Reed General
Austin Balasco. Al. Gallineer Hospital
Parthenia Thompson, 3S, Gallinser Hos
pitsl
Dorothy Robinson. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Irish Defense Unit to Meet

A special meeting of the American
Irish Defense Association will be
held at O'Clock tonight at the office
OF the chairman, Rosa r. Downing,
SIS Woodward Building, Fifteenth
and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Gets Wife's WAGES

Il am the breadwinner in our
house and every Friday night I
turn my wages over to my husband"
testified woman in London police
court recently.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Sugar Mills to Speed Up

President Batista has authorized
Cuban sugar mills to speed up the
manufacture of molasses to help
fill the needs of the United States
for industrial alcohol.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Births. Reported

pvight and Viola AMMAN, boy.
Edmund and Elsa Auit, boy.
John and Helena Bergelin,. IT,. girl.
Lewis and Lois Bon, tr., boy.
John and Mary Brewer. boy.
William and Marion Burrows. boy.
James and Mildred Carroll. girl.
Carlton and Louise Campbell, girl. -
Richard and Katherine Gift. boy. %
William and Caroline Edelen. girl.
Culver and Viola Gates, boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth Goldschmidt, girl.
Harry and Marie Gray, girl.
Roger and Juanita Groseclose, boy.
Adolp and Reba Hochberger. girl.
Claude and Flora Hughes, girl.
Albert and Leonora Hunt. boy.
Ferry Ferry and Lillian Jacob. boy.
Herbert and Eleanor johnson, boy.
Earl and Thelma Knapp. girl
Thomas and Virginia Lannon's. girl.
John and Geneyieve Lovecek, girl.
Joseph and Myrtis Mancuso,' boy.
jesse and Margaret McWhorter, girl.
Jasper and Phyliss Miller. girl.
Arthur and Marian Morrison, boy.
Lenwood and Phyllis Murphy. sirl.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Get $50 a Month

Major Engstrom pointed out
that under the allotment legisla-
ton, a single man would be given
upwards of $50 a month. and this
will probably be enough TO sup
port the dependent or dependents
of most single men. So they will
probably be called along with
those without dependents.
If a single man is the head of
his family. however, and supports
mother and younger brothers
and sisters, he will be placed in
Glass 4. a deferred class, and will
be considered the same as a mar
ried man with dependents, Major
Engstrom said
practically all the reclassify-
Ing will be made by local boards
on the basis of what's now on
the draft records" he concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Boy on Coaster
Killed by Truck

Three e-and-one-half-year-old Ger
aid Lokar Saturday played in his
coaster wagon in the alley behind
his home at 14525 Ohio avenue.
He scooted IL under the wheels
of a standing truck, at the rear
Of a metal company at 5000 Lyn-
don avenue.
IT was just at that time that
Paul Day Jr., 20, of 1880 Free
land avenue. driver of the truck
pulled away with his load oi
metal. crushing Gerald beneath
the wheels of the truck and I'm
juring the child SO severely he
died In Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
pital.
Day told police he had circled
the truck several times in load
ing and that Gerald must have
run under the wheels during the
brief moment Day was in the
plant reporting he was about 10
leave with his load.
Gerald was Detroit's 18th traf-
&c fatality Of the year as COM
pared with 131 on this date last
year. The 112th victim, Mrs. Ada
Wade, 35, of 2840 st. Aubin ave-
nue., died Saturday in Receiving
Hospital from injuries received
last Thursday when she rode her
bicycle into the side of a truck.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
.4th Dangerous,
Drivers Warned

A warning that the Fourth ol
July weekend is characteriStically
marked by one of the heaviest
traffic tolls of the year was issued
Saturday by Ernest p. Davis. di-
rector of safety for the Automo-
bile Club of Michigan.
Davis pointed out that, last July,
boosted by numerous accidents on
the holiday, showed 11,175 crashes
in the state and 191 fatalities.
"America now needs Its man
power and transportation as
never before" said Davis. BE
good drivers in order that yOu1l
not add to the stupendOus bill
In life and dollars
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28

what may be a decisive struggle
on the road TO the Near East.
Gondon officials said they had
no comment on a report circu-
lated at johannesburg, South
Africa, that Lieut.. Gen. Neil M.
Ritchie had been removed from
command of the British eighth
army. Similar reports had been
circulated recently by Axis
radios.)
British tank units were in con
tact with enemy advance forces
some Of which maneuvered tempo
rarily to within about five mile:
of Matruh before retiring whil,
Royal Air Force bombers anC
fighter-bombers smashed with hun
dreds of tons of explosives at ths
main Axis columns. which haC
pushed to a point Is miles ives
of the British defense base.
The British forces-still not re
gsrded as strong-were drawn VI
behind covering troops on a from
running southwark from the Sc,
about IS miles west OF Matruh Il
the edge of the escarpment abou
% miles southwest of the maiI
base.
(Axis radio reports said that
contact had been made with the
Matruh garrison but gave no
indication that the main engage
ment had started.)
Rommel apparently planned Il
push against Matruh from thu
coastal highway and the railroad
as well as from a network o
desert trails to the southwest
thus seeking to envelope the Brit
tish base and cut il off from th'
railroad to Alexandria. 160 mile
eastward.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Samples Cars
Face Seizure
On Wednesday
Revenue Collector
Plans to Confer
With Police Head

With only IS per cent Of the
potential total of federal use
stamps thus far sold. stampless
automobiles face impounding be-
ginning Wednesday, Giles Kava-
nagh, collector OF internal revenue,
said Saturday.
The warning was issued as
Kavanagh planned several moves
to tighten the enforcement OF
regulations on use stamps, a new
series OF which comeS into exist
ence July /.
Early this week. Kavanagh dis
closed, he will confer with Police
Commissioner John II. Wither-
spoon on program of car impound-
ing.
Under this plan, police would
stop and impound stamp-leSs cars.
A towing and pound charge would
then be assessed against the
driver. In addition. he would
have 10 present the IS govern
ment stamp for the release of his
automobile.
AS another measure to trap the
delinquent owner, -Kayanagh
said he had discussed with Harry
F. Kelly. secretary Of state. q pol
icy of refusing drivers licenses
and half-year plates to applicants
who cannot show the government
stamp.
Kelly has tentatively agreed, the
official reported.
The s. federal tax authorizes q
years operation. The first issue
listed at 500 because licensing
covered only a part of the fiscal
year. Stamps are available at
post offices.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Chene Grocer Held
lin Stolen Goods Case

Joe Lisinski. IA, owner of a gro
Gerry store at 4625 Chene street
was arrested Saturday and re-
leased to appear at the prosecu.
tors office Monday on charge:
that he received $1,000 worth oi
groceries allegedly stolen from the
Crosse lie Grocery Company, E
street and West Grand boulevard
Lisinski's arrest followed the
earlier arrest of three Negroes anc
John Doyle, 81. of 2536 Stanley
avenue, on a charge of larceny
from a building.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
SUMMER
SCHEDULES
Effective June 2o


Leave Detroit Fort St. Union
Depot 9 PM Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday. Arrive Traverse
City, Charlevoix, Petoskey and
other Northern Michigan
Points early next morning.
For information, write or call:
City Ticket Office. 131-l33
Lafayette Blvd, Randolph 800.
General Motors Bldg, Trinity
2-4l50. Fort St. Union Depot,
Randolph 1885.
[lid3lII;I;{sIq3i13
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Speakers to Tell of USO
Unknown .

Speakers will summarize activi-
ties of the USO at a luncheon
Monday in the Book Cadillac
Hotel, officials announced Satur-
day. Three hundred men and
women will attend.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Stureis Church Founder Dies

STURGIS, June 27.-Funeral
services for the Rev. William f.
S3-year-old founder of the
Church of Christ of Sturgis, will
be held in his own church Monday
afternoon at 2:30. Mr.. Smith died
Friday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs Earl Tuttle of Sturgis.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Warn Drivers
Speed Limit Observance
to Protect Children

A new warning to motorists II
observe the speed limit in Detroit
with 100000 children free from
schools for the summer. was ISSUED
Saturday by Fred w. Juergens
director of traffic.
Said Inspector Juergens:
Motorists under the impress
sion police are extending some
leeway are very much In error.
Strictest enforcement viii be
maintained until motorists COM
ply with the law"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Marriage Dodge
Banned in Draft

Continued from Page one)
or might never be called. and
then was married, he would not
be considered a probable draft
evader.
Asked whether a man married
after Sept. 16, 1910, would be de-
ferred if his wife had a child,
Major Engstrom replied that the
man probably would not.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Naziis in Egypt
Run on Snag
Rommel's Forces
in Range Of Matruh
u BY LEON KAY
United Press stan Correspondent

CAIRO, June 27.-British mobile
units and waves OF bombers SLOWED
down the eastward advance o.
Axis desert columns today, but the
enemy pushed to within cannon
range of the main defense line:
around Matruh in the first stag,
of the battle for Egypt.
lin London. military quarters
said Britain would halt the Nazi
drive into Egypt with reinforce
ments sent from Syria, and that,
owing to Rommeps long lines of
communication, quick reinforce
ments could turn the Matruh
situation into a major victory.
Syria can be bolstered. they said,
by drawing reinforcements from
India,)
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
No Word on Richie

Although there were indications
of increasing confidence in British
military circles. heavy day and
night aerial onslaughts by both
Allied and Axis planes suggested
that the zero hour was at hand in
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Could the Earl OF Sandwich
have Stomach Ulcer Pains Z

Ihe Orlgln OF tho EHndWIch was Drought
sbout by the famous Earl Of Sandwich
who liked 10 have small snacks Of tasty
worsels while playing chrdsL IL IS
hardly likely that he would have in
vented the sandwich had be suffered
stomach ulcer psins Don't ignore your
suffering Try a &c box OF UdCa for
relief Of ulcer and stomach pains. In
III gestion, gas pains heartburn burning
sensation. bloHt aud other conditions
caused by excess acid Tdga Tablets
must belp 0r money refunded. AT drug
stores eyeryW here.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-28
Children No Bar

Under the new regulations. al.
lotments are made TO dependents
and on the allotment of upwards
of $50 month the wife and child
could live.
Asked about working wives
Major Engstrom said the fact
that wife works will make nc
difference in her husbands draft
classification, because the intent
of Congress under the new regu-
lations is to protect bona fide
marital relations.
eff the marriage occurred
prior to Sept. 16, 1910, the hus-
band will be In the third class
"a deferred class)," Major Eng
strom said. 'If the couple has
children, he will be In the fourth,
or last class, even though the
wife works."
Hitherto, the fact that a wife
worked has eliminated her as a
dependent. and husbands with
working wives have been inducted
The new regulations substitute the
marital for a dependency status
Major Engstrom pointed out.
AS for single men. they viii
probably all be called for Undue,
tion as one class. even though the
new regulations set up two clasSe:
for them: those without depen
dents and those with dependents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Beauty Salons Grid for War
with New Keep-H ealthy Rules

OF course, as any good salon
expert will tell you if you're in
tcrested, all the treatments in
Fifth Avenue are no substitute
for those three essentials Of
health-adequate slceH, regular
exercise, and a balanced diet. So
you might begin your condition
ing for Easter and thereafter by
treating yourself TO those beauty
requisites.
Sleep and exercise needs are
pretty universally recognized,
but the demands of a good diet
still are not. Just TO remind you,
here's what experts agree is
essential-and for every single
day:
One pint Of milk, a serving of
meat or fish or poultry, with
servings of fruit, including one
Of citrus fruit or Use tomato
juice, two servings of vege-
tables, including at least one
green or yellov' vegetable, two
servings of bread or cereal, but
ter, and six glasses Of water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Chesterfield
Women to Meet

A MEETING of all women in
Chesterfield Township is being
called for Thursday, April 8, to
set forth Ped Cross activities,
and TO give the women an OPP
portunity to enroll in proposed
classes.
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin, who was
chairman for the recent Red
Cross Roll Call, and Adolph
VerySer, township supervisor,
are arranging the meeting,
which is to take place in Ches-
terrified Township hall at 1880
o'clock.
First Aid, Home Nursing, MI
triton and Canteen and Motor
Corps classes will be explained.
Among those who will be pres
ent will be John f. Merrill,
chairman of Macomb county
chapter Of Red Cross; David
Visnaw, county finance chair
man; and Mrs. Margery Mont
gomery of Richmond, county
chairman Of nutrition under
Civilian Defense.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

"ONE A PENNY. two a pen
ny, OF Cross Buns!" says the old
English chant.
Why do we have hot cross
buns at Easter time? These
small, spiced ccnfections marked
on the top with cross in white
icing are a definite part of the
season, yet their origin is lost in
the mists of antiquity.
Students of the subject are in
clined to connect hot cross buns
with the sacred bread of ancient
mythology. This was flat cake
ornamented with the horns of an
OK, which when adopted from
pagan into the early Christian
Church yere changed into a
cross.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Uniforms Give Many Women
Top-Sergeant Completes

she could have done the job bet
ter than man.
That is, she could have
brought to it the special talent
Of womanly Women-the ability
to have a calming reasSuring in
flucnCc on those around her.
In every happy wel!-adjusted
household there j. one woman
who keeps the peace and pre-
vents little tragedies from seem
ing like big ones.
It is her quiet, unrufflcd man
ncr that makes it possible for a
houScful Of persons Of varying
ages, interests, and personalities
to live together in comparative
peace and harmony.
And it is her quiet manner
that takes the /, mily through
many a trying time, when
nerves are on edge.
Any group that must work
together in harmony needs that
type Of woman So it is mistake
for women to try TO cover up
their Geminity the minute they
get into uniform. If they can't
overcome the temptation to do
50, they ought to leave the uni
forms TO men.
TO REMOVE dirty or greasy
fingcrmarks from your fine NJ
hogany furniture, wipe off with
a soft cloth wrung until just
damp in mild soapy water, dry
with a soft clean dry cloth, Wip-
ing in the direction of tn grain
OF the wood.
CAKE PANS arc usually
washed easiest as soon as used.
If Immediate washing is not
possible, fill them with luke
warm soapy water and let stand.
This will prevent cake residue
forming hard cruSts o. the pans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Johnson-Ba||antine Vows
Spoken Last Evening

TWO MOUNT GLEN EN- S
High School teachers were mar
ried last evening in Lansing, it
became known today.
They are Gertrude Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
B. job n son of Lansing, and
Francis A. Ballantine, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Z. Ballantine
of Detroit.
The ceremony took place at
the home of the bride, with the
Rev. +, +. Heats of Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church reading the
service At 8 o'clock, in the pres
ence of a group of 40 relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a navy blue
suit and accessories Smartly ac-
cented by white, and her flowers
were orchids. She was attend
ed by her sister Dorothy Elaine,
in a navy blue frock trimmed in
pink. Her corsage was Spring
flowers in shades of pink.
Harold Ballantine was his
brothers best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballantine left for a few days
honeymoon.
The bride joined the Mount
Clemens High School faculty in
February Of 1912, coming here
from Muskegon where she has
been teaching since her gradua-
ton from Michigan State Nor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Stuffed Cobbooe

Learn the truth Anybody. anywhere. can
have roundworms. And they can cause great
distress inside your child t0ithout youy even
kHowin1 tchat is tprong.
Many pale. nervous. underweight children
have bowel worms. Other innocent-lookin
warning signs are uneasy stomach. fdgetinX,
Itchy seat. nose-picking.
Don't take chances with roundwormsi Get
Jaynes Nermifuxe today! IL is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine
used by millions, for over n century. Jayne's
eNpels stubborn roundworms. yet acts gentlu
III there are no worms. it works Just as a
mild laxative. Insist on Jayne's Nermifure.