davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

MARINES go Then the Marine
Corps Will observe itS lG8th ann,
,rrs;ry on Wednesday. the act an
,ho!.Irng the corps having been pa,s-
ed by the Congress on November 10.
l77j eight months ahead OF ,ur
Declaration "i Independence. and II
years DrfoG adoption of the Cnnsti-
tuition tina, made the United States
Of America Il nation. Thruughuu, it,;
history the Marine Corps has necu
closely identified with North Caro-
ina and now In" biggest traininr
base III the world IL located at Ncv.
Rive. Sunday papers featured u
story abOu, activities of marine,
around New Bern IN l1TT. Ii :. the
oldest military organization III tins
COUNTRY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter H0tel-RaleIRb

RIRTiIrAYS- Robert l.. Dough-
ton. veteran congressman from the
prrscl' Unih district. chairman of
The ways and means committee. and
one al North Cardinals most Widely
known and rcvcrrd citizens. ubsrr-
we'd hi Both birthday Sunday. \
group of friends staged surprise.
tinncr io: him AT Wardman Park
hotel. Washington. The statesman
was quoted a. saying the only rc;,-
son he didn't work his usual Is hours
WAS because il waS Sunday. not ON
account of his own birthday. ON
SATURDAY. Robert l.. Thompson, only
Confederate veteran left i'm W:l.,
county. celebrated his loom birl;,-
day al his home near Raleigh. He
also was greeted with Il .urpiiSr---
. visit from the governor ul the
.,.,'r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

PARTT-Thcrr was ,'ill another
Important birthday party when SOM.
:.tty-Odd employees of the Internal
revenue bureau assembled IN Greens
5o.o last Wednesday night for :! din
ner IN honor of the birthday IF
Charles II. Robertson. collector for
Inc North Carolina district. Accord
ng !" one participant. who dldut
Ike The idea OF having to pat ont a
tu..U! and Il half ior The plate. The
attendants a; The party had L. travel
al aggregate of 1910 miles to and
rom their bases in order Ia attend.
using up Il HGod deal OF gasoline ana
wearing down rubber tires. But tax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

RELATIVE Age i. rclatiy,
term and as compared with other
Countries our most venerable institute
lions ar" youthful. Here we have orr
man. SiIi! an act!v" and powerful
leader. who is hall as old as the. ti;,-
ton. Then next munth viii hr oh
served the birthday anniversary Of
a!rplancS. and il is noted thai ;ivi:,-
.ion-a vital complement Of mod
ecn civilization and war, inst
half as old as the man bought ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

need for official business WV"
ShGo,IlNG-Cp"n leaning tina,
. very distinguished national rin,wr
""''d likely b" in North Caroline,
soon. ana Knowing that he likes duct
Sh"hihg. Governor Broughton has
joined with Tn" owners Of a hunting
,"ose ON inc coast I" invite the vis,-
'"r I" stay over Il day or two. In
passing along the invitation. tho pow
crh"! assured his prospective eucs,
,ha' he would find the hes, Shon;-
lnh IN the w"rld-ccrtainly this side
al Europe" ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09
Vile Preserxere

When YOU laundcr articles made partly
OF natural fibcrs such as cotton. and mart
~ NJ synthetic fihcrS such as rayon al
ways wash as If tn" whole garm en-, wcr.
maj" OF synthetic fiber Luk"warm water.
mill soap and c"ntl" handling. without
"rln"ing CT t"iS'if.. are the cygrcct
methods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-09

r r, can ge' all the gas they
need Tor official business"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Calendar efComi,g GSenb

SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1913
AVIATION PUP TENT % Military Order of Coolies Vet
INFORMAL DANCE for Service men, in Masonic Service
SUNDAY JANUARY 10
ANNUAL PARTY Ladies Aid Society for Support
the Deaf Institute at st. Peters church parors in
MONDAY, JANUARY
BUTTERCUP CLUB of St. Louis parish at the home Mrs
l. w. Fuller l52 Dickinson avenue. at 1870 p m,
GARDEN CLUB annual luncheon, at the Medes hotel at
MONDAY MUSICAL, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle E. ST Au
EXTENSION GROUP ONE, pot-luck dinner and card party
Clinton Town hall at 6 30 p m
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE the Kings Daughters Home
MOUNT CLEMENS Order of DeMoay, Masonic hall
VIEW AUXILIARY GAMES PARTY in Veterans Hail. at $50
FRANZ Es-Hx LODGE Knights of Pythas in Pythian hall
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms, to p
TUESDAY JANUARY IL
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the
home of Mrs. Charles Stark l27 Gallup avenue, at 2
MzPAH BIBLE CLASS of the Methodist Church. at the home
of the Misses Claire and Ida Nunneley pa North Ora
DAHIIA CLUB of ST Louis parish at the home of Mrs FL
mer Pelter. 81 Fessenden street at p. m.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB. luncheon and sewing with guests
at Mrs. Max Gordons home, at 70 80 p. m. For
portation meet at Post Office at IL M
ISABELLA DAVIS Circle of Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs Edward Van After, 80 Inches street at p
OES PAST MATRONS potluck dinner at the home of Mrs
Alfred Evans 255 North Gratiot at $50 p. m
WHOSE EVER CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church.
pot in the church recreation rooms. at s 80 p. m.
LADIES of Selfridge Homes. Red Cross First Aid,
clubhouse, at 100 p.
BETA SIGMA PHI. in the club rooms. at 8 y, m.
MACCABEES in Barron hall a p. m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to IL
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL Community Room OF
Clemens High school, 1880 m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
room. TO p. m.
BEGINNERS CLASS Theosophy $50 Croker boulevard
YOUNG woMENs Episcopal League in Grace parish house,
at p. m.
RED CROSS in Grace parish house. at $50 p m and
at 100 p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

of training themselves for the
profession of nursing.
1t is telling girls: CD That
nursing can be permanent ca
reer. (2) That after the war
there will be great oppol .uni-
ties Sor nurses to help handle
1.-The vast problems of disease,
malnutrition and war shock that
will exist in devastated areas"
CD That the future for nursing
looks good since the number Of
people cared for in hospitals is
on the increase.
Lastly, the council tells girls
that nurses make notably cap
able and successful wives and
mothers, and the marriage rate
is high among nurses"
If the council really wants
girls desperately it ought to base
its campaign to interest girls in
nursing on the last seven words
quoted, the marriage rate Is
high among nurses"
GROUNDLESS FEARS
Perhaps il is afraid that il it
bases its appeal on romance, it
won't attract anything but a
bunch of silly. romantic girls.
But if it knows what girls of
10 are like it will know that
most all of them. smart and
medium-smart, pretty and home
ly. are interested in marriage
They wouldn't be normal 49,
years-olds if that weren't true.
They are interesting in earning
money. Of course. They are in
terested in serving their coun-
try. too.
But primarily and fundament-
ally they know that their big
Job is getting themselves hus-
bands. And they aren't going
TO forget it while they are choos-
ing a job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Warm Lingerie

WITH an eye toward more
heat rationing, lingerie depart
ments are featuring warm UNI
dergarments as being both smart
and practical slippers and
shawls. While interest centers on
warmth, style and gowns,
night shirts and pajamas of flan-
nelette, matching petticoats and
rompers of virgin woods and
spun rayons, coy socks, becom-
ingness are not sacrificed. Lux
uriously warm night shirts are
shown in soft pastel colors, at
tractively embroidered; gowns,
both fitted and yoked models,
are made up in plain as well as
quantity printed flannelette, tat
ting trimmed. Tailored robes
and slim, boyish pajamas are
popular choices with college and
high school misses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Meet the Meat|ess Days
Fortified by These Ideas

A Sprlg parsley
Il green pepper, diced
| scant teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
l cup diced celery
Dash cayenne pepper
Directions: Smother onion.
celery and green pepper in
shortening. when tender, add to-
matoes and other ingredients. II
no leftover gravy is on hand,
make thickening with | table
spoon flour TO one cup water -
TO this add one teaspoon poWd-
cred chicory. Cook until season.
ing is we'll blended. The Chicory
gives Creole sauce a much rich
er flavor. Serve with noodles,
rice, or on toast.
F )ELIS CIRCLE of Zion
Evangelical Church will meet
Wednesday, Jan. l3 at the home
Of Mrs Kurt Mundclein. 48 Mo-
ross avenue, with Elfrieda Carl,
as hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Navy Mothers Plan
Tuesday Meeting

MRS. MAX GORDON will en-
terrain the members of the Navy
Mothers Club at a chop suey
luncheon on Tuesday, Jan. IL, at
1890 o'clock at her home,
Friendly Acres, North Gratiot
avenue.
Each member is privileged 10
invite a guest. Those wishing
transportation will meet in front
of the Post Office at IL o'clock.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made with Mrs. Robert
Mcdonald no later than Sunday
evening, by calling 1887.
After the luncheon, the club
members will sew on welfare
garments distributed by welfare
chairman Mrs. Mcdonald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

S m / t h College, Northampton,
Mass, on Saturday, Jan. Is.
Miss Eppler, who was accept
ed on Oct. %, has been contin-
uing her ZACH ing duties at
Mount Clemens High School,
and had hoped to be able to
complete the semester. The call
however makes it necessary for
her to end her four years and a
half of teaching here next We'd
nesday.
The daughter of George Ep-
pier of Utica, Miss Eppler is be-
ing honored at several events
before her departure. Mr.. Ep-
pier will be host at family
dinner at the Detroit Yacht Club
on Sunday. Mon d ay evening
Ruth Moore will entertain at
dinner for her, and on Monday
afternoon Mrs. Theodore Al
brecht and Betty Grocer, both
teachers at the high school, will
be hostesses to a group of about
30 teachers at tea at Mrs. AL
brecht's home on Dickinson ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Women Of Washington
Grace Church Annua Dinner
Set for Next 7 hursda y Mig ht

rector. will have charge of the
business meeting and music, for
the occasion will be in charge Of
Walter Fenton and Miss Pansy
Bell.
The dinner arrangements are
being handled 10 the Young
Women's Episcopal League with
Mrs. Clarence Vernier as chair
man. Her committees include
Mrs. Sumner d. Lamkins, dim
ing room chairman. who is being
assisted by Mrs. Merifield; Mrs.
Harold Sherman, food, assisted
by Mrs. Karl Krause, and Mrs.
Charles Noellcrt: and Mrs. Law
renee Blades, serving, with Mrs.
Ned Hand, Nelly Longstaff, Mrs.
Edward Pringnitz and Mrs.
Howard KrauSe assisting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
CD Office Releases Report Of Recent Help Given to Ration Board
Circle Elects
Year S Officers

ELECTION of officers was the
main business at the meeting Of
Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters yesterday at the
home of Mrs. S. B. Spier, Cass
avenue.
Mrs. Charles G. Niemetta is
the new leader. Mrs. Alfred CO.
pony was reelected first vice
leader; Mrs. w. n Beattie, new
second vice leader: and Mrs.
William Neville was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
The group will meet next on
Jan. %, with Mrs. Harvey Scott.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
United Workers
Name Officers

NEW OFFICERS Of United
Workers Circle elected Thurs
day at the meeting at the King 5
Daughters Home, are Mrs. Wy
lie Wilkinson. leader; Mrs. Otto
Engelbrecht, vice-leader;; Mrs.
Edward DERRICK, secretary; and
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, reelected
treasurer.
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. John
Whitney, Mrs. George Lane,
Mrs. Charles Woolard and Mrs.
George Calvin will represent
the circle at the Board of Trust
ees meeting next Thursday. Mrs.
Bennett will be hostess Jan. Il.
MRS. HELEN BINGHAM,
whose birthday anniversary oc-
cured in December, will be hon
ored Monday evening when
members of her birthday club
gather at her home for dinner
and cards. Expected at the event
are Miss Mabel Tenant of De-
troit and Mrs. Roy Lee of Flint.
Mrs. Lee will arrive Monday to
be Miss Alice fuckers house
guest for few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

FLOYD ROSSO, whose birth
day anniversary was Jan. 5, and
who will be honored tonight
when members of his birthday
club meet at his home for dinner
and cards.
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD De-
BUCK of 4130 Moravian drive,
upon their 2lst wedding ami
versary Sunday, Jan. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
KLINGHAMMER, 1907 Hall
road, Utica, upon their goth
wedding anniversary Sunday,
Jan. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
SANS of Sc Jones street. whose
18th wedding anniversary will!
be Sunday.
CHARLES A. MORNING.
TON, whose seventh birthday
anniversary was Friday. The
occasion was celebrated at a
party for his first grade fellow
students at Dickinson school,
and was to be marked again to-
day by theater party for eight
little friends, who will return
to his home for supper. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
mington, "a Riverside drive.
RAYMOND SIMMS. upon his
birthday anniversary today.
SERGT. MATTHEW j. Kill
LEWALD. JR., of the Army Air
Force, upon his 21st birthday an
niversary, which he is celebrat-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Episcopal League
to Meet Tuesday

A PROGRAM devoted to an
tiuue dishes will take place at
the meeting of the Young Wom-
ems Episcopal League Tuesday
evening at o'clock in Grace
parish house.
Mrs. lola MCGOWAN of the
Goodwill Industries, Detroit,
will be the speaker, and Mrs.
Robert Fast, who has purchased
her collection of antique dishes
at the Goodwill Industries, will
display her collection. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs.
Clarence Vernier, Mrs. Edward
Pringnitz, Mrs. Rheinhardt Nank
and Mrs. Harry K. Taylor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
770 Volunteers Donate
7 ime TO Aid Community

a period of eight days. thereby
completing all applications that
we're behind schedule.
These ll9 volunteers, Mrs.
Stark emphasized. included %
teachers on vacation, Fl bust
ness men, and IS housewives.
n any of whom underwent con-
siderable inconvenience to help
out. Eighty-four of the ll9 as
sisted in the daytime, 35 work.
ed at night. All devoted at least
three hours to the project, and
many much more.
Mrs. Paul Hogue had charge
of the fuel oil program; Mrs. c.
J. Sheppard of issuance; Mrs.
Bernard Ballantine, tailoring;
an Mrs. Marjorie Phelps. typ
ing. Each had a corps of work
ers under her.
Space prevents the listing of
each of the l19 volunteers who
assisted in the project. but
among those who gave time ex-
ceeding 20 hours during the
eight day period. are
Mrs. Hogue, Sc; Mrs. Ray
Ward. As Mrs. Stark, As: Mrs.
Dorothy Schafer, "A; Mrs. Bal
lantine. AZ; Mrs. Claude Cope
land 81; Mrs. Sheppard, "a; Mrs.
+. NJ Mellier, 33; Mrs. Frank
Kissell, 80 Mrs. Phelps, %; Mrs.
Milton Smith %: Mrs. Kenneth
Whipple. 26; Mrs. Pauline Field.
IS; Mrs. E, T. Nunneley. "a; and
Mrs. H, Elliott? %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Wool Socks

WHEN WASHING very soil
ed wooden socks, try soaking
them if colorfast for a few min
utes no longer than five -
using a very mild suds and just
warm water. Always have them
turned inside out. Rinse care
fully in water of the same temp
erature until rinse water is clear,
and dry on sock forms away for
artificial heat. w 'olen gloves
and mittens al, washed in the
same manner. Drying forms are
practically essential to prevent
shrinking.
MIZPAH BIBLE CLASS of
the Methodist Church will meet
with the Misses Claire and Ida
Nunneley on Tuesday at 2 o.
clock, at their home, 224 North
Gratiot avenue. Election of Off
GERS and annual reports will
take place, and Mrs. Charles JOB
will have charge of devotions.
LILLIAN ROBINSON left
Thursday for Wichita, Kan.
where she will spend several
months with her sister, Mrs.
George F. Clark mildred Rob-
inson).
WHOSOEVER CLASS of Gill
bert Memorial Baptist Church
will meet Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock in the church re-
creation room for potluck dim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
with Punch

HERE'S an appetizer packed
with plenty of punch; roll sweet
or sour pickles in thin slices Of
salami Fasten with toothpicks,
arrange on broiler tray, broil
until lightly brown. Serve with
crisp cocktail crackers.
WORK on the wooi-gatherers'
rank occupied the Campfire
Girls at their meeting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Henschen. Guardian of the
group. Mrs Andrew Frank IS
i'll. Next week election of Off
GERS will be held at Mrs. Hens
chen's home on Hamon road,
Friday al 4 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
AN IMPRESSIVE REPORT of

AN IMPRESSIVE REPORT OF
the contribution TO the commun-
Ity Ill the past two weeks in as
sistance to the Ration Board is
released today by Mrs. Russell
Sta. k, director of the Volunteer
Office of Civilian Defense.
A total OF ll9 volunteers re-
sponded 10 the plea for workers
10 process fuel oil and kerosene
Cooking fueD applications, 10
speed relief TO consumers.
They devoted l,l72 hours to
processing 5.4l9 applications in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Baked Squash

ADDING a little honey to
baked acorn squash makes 1t
even more OF a fall favorite veg
ctable. Wash individual squash
and split lcngthwise. Scoop out
seeds and add to each half ta-
blespoon of honey and a tea.
spoon Of butter. Bake until ten
der. Put little water in the
bottom of the pan in which
squash is baked TO prevent
burning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Smooth GRAVES

A QUICK WAY TO mix flour
paste for thickening gravy and
sauces is TO put the necessary
amount OF cold water into
glass jar, add the flour, cover
tightly and shake we'll. House
furnishing departments are now
showing specially constructed
covered cup-like shakers Of
plastic for this purpose that are
inexpensive and very convent
ent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

MEET the meatless days with
confidence and assurance -
that is the spirit for the victor
ious homemaker For, after all
each new restriction only serves
to bring the home front closer to
the battlefront, and makes us
all realize that we simply can
not let our boys and our Allies
down.
Yes, we could even go entire
ly without meat, If necessary,
and many other things too, III
order to hasten the return OF
Peace TO War-torn World-We
not only want share IN that
peace. but want to feel that we
have a real part in earning the
Victory. To that end, we as
homemakers stand ready to tao
kle each task with courage and
vigor.
AS for that two and one-half
pound meat ration, just around
the corner, let's get into good ra-
tioning form by observing one
or two meatless days per week
frankly, for most American
families that will not be hard
ship. From reports coming in
from individuals who are actu-
ally trying out the new ration
for experimental purposes, we
hear that it is not hardship at
all. However, for some families
it may present a real problem
so for these. as we'll as the few
who may wish to go step far
Their and use less than the two
and one-half pound limit-let
us consider some meatless
menus, as well as few recipes
for left overs
Many families do not use
two pounds of coffee a month,
and others do not use 2i2 pounds
of meat week, al least not ev-
cry week. So this curb on buy
ing really affects those who go
TO the store on Friday or Satur-
day to do the weekend shop
ping. BY the way. have you ev-
er watched the crowds standing
in line, and pushing carts load
ed TO the brim? You would think
from their actions that there
would not be another opportu-
nifty to buy any more food. For
such people. the ration system
may be bit distressing. for
some human beings seem to get
sense of satisfaction from just
loading up.
Instead of wasting time and
energy about the day we may
have TO come to complete ration
ing, let us give little more
thought to the constructive side
of the business of eating for the
duration.
/. Buy carefully;
2. Prepare foods so As 10 give
proper nutritional balance; and
last but not least,
3. Let us learn to use food
stretchers' Then we can use
our leftover" by building
them up with food stretchers
which make them into tasty
main-dishes.
OF course, chicken will top the
list for Sunday dinners and the
days when no other rleats are
available. There is usually usu-
ally some leftover but not
enough to make meal on. Try
this Creole Chicken recipe TO
build up leftover main dish.
CREOLE CHICKEN
2 large tomatoes, canned or fresh
/ large diced onion
cup, more or less. chicken
l., cum chicken gravy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

ing for nothing
but board a n d
room for three
V e a r $ W h / e
they & e I their
I r al n | n &
or going i n ( o
a well-paid war
job, many girls
G r a b the war
jobs.
so the Nation
a n urs n &
Council for War
Service is trying
to sell girls on
[ he ADVANTAGES
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
X Nth the Color, X

drive, left this morning for the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, Los Angeles, Calf, to be-
gin training for a commission as
flying ensign in the y. S. Naval
Air Corps. His previous flying
experience was received while
attending Michigan State Nor
NAL College.
Promoted
WILLIAM G. BRANDEN-
BURG, who is stationed at Camp
Atterbury, Ind. at the 72nd
General Hospital. has teen pro-
noted from private first class to
corporal. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Brandenburg, live
at 159 Clinton street.
In North Africa
WILBUR DOPP of 249 Cass
avenue received a New Year 5
greeting from his brother, How
ard Dopp, who is stationed
somewhere in North Africa. The
letter, received yesterday, stated
that everything is fine with me,
and l am we'll and happy"
Home on Visit
JOHN PELKA, seaman first
class, who has been in active
service afloat, has arrived home
for 10 days-his first visit home
in year. He is the son of Mar
tin Polka of Beyne street.
Leave for New Post
LIEUT.. AND MRS. ROBERT
DAWSON left yesterday for
Clarksburg, O., TO visit his par
ents, enroute to Harding Field,
Baton Rouge, La, where Lieut..
Dawson is to be stationed. Be-
fore their departure they were
honored at farewell dinner
given by DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Pet
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09

THE ANNUAL PARISH DIN
NER and business meeting of
Grace Episcopal Church is set
for Thursday, January IA, at
$50 o'clock at Grace parish
house. it is announced today.
The Rev. George Merifield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Save on Small Items

EVEN so small an item as q
powder puff is worth saving
these days. So don't discard
puffs when soiled. Soak for five
minutes in lukewarm suds,
rub clean gently. rise thorough
ly. Dry on absorbent cloth. Fin
ger to restore fluffiness.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR D.
RACINE will entertain MEM
bers of their supper club at their
home on Cass avenue Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Meeting Tuesday

LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE
of Kings Daughters will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Stark. 127 Gallup avenue. at 2
o'clock. instead of on Thursday.
because of the annual Board Of
Trustees meeting on that day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Baked Sweet Spuds

TO PREVENT sweet potatoes
becoming too dry when baked
and 10 expedite baking time,
grease skins before they are put
into the oven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-09
Romance is
Drawing Card
BY RUTH MILLETT

NURSING SCHOOLS are hav-
ing tough going trying to sign
up enough student nurses to fill
their 1924 quota $1,000 be-
ginning students.
Given a choice between work