davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
LARGE SEA-OTTER IS
 RECEIVED BY GAME
 COMMISSION OFFICE

A large. dark sea-otter. found ill the Aleutian Islands, has been received by the Alaska Game Com mission here, The outstanding spec imam measures ' feet in length, l5 inches in width and weighs 90 pounds.
 The sea-otter according to Exc cutive Officer Frank Dufresne, is more closely associated with h e early history of Alaska than any other form of wild life. It was one of the principal reasons for the purchase of Alaska from the Rus sians and because of the slaugh- tering of the animal by both the Russian and American settlers in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
Becky Sharpe Six;
 Has Birthday Party

In hcnor of Becky Sharpes sixth birthday yesterday, l6 small friends gathered at the family home at Eleventh and c streets during the afternoon.
 All the things that 50 to make a birthday party happy with bal loons, favors. pretty cake and ice cream, were enjoyed by those present. Attending were Mary Mar garet and Anne Grisham, Anne Pyle, Gail Liston, Yvonne Hebert, Heather Holman, Sandra Junge, Ann Ritchie, Denny Ryan, Denny Green, Dave Ramsey, Mike Black well, Billy Baker, Bobby Olson from Seattle.
 z The party was arranged by Mrs. Sarah Sharpe, assisted by Betty Sharpe Becky is the daughter of Commissioner of Labor Walter P. sharpe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
COLOR PICTURE
 HAS BEAUTY OF
 BAHAMA ISLAND
2Oth Century Tethnitolor Love Story Filmed in
 West Indies

A love story told in some of the most beautiful Technicolor seen in many movie moon is on the screen of the 20th Century Thea tre where Paramount's Technicolor romances, "B hama Passage V opened last night
 This is the picture that took stars Madeleine Carroll and Stirling Hayden. together with a company of 40 men and women headed by Producer director Edward H. Grif- filth, to the British West Indies, 4,O00 miles from the film center. This is the picture that simply had to be filmed in the tropic country where author Nelson Hayes original story, 'Dildo Cay was laid; no Hollywood set could be trusted to reproduce it's exquisite beauty. This is the picture that had to be made in Technicolor to recreate the colorful glory of the Bahamas.
 The story of Bahama Passage" is the story of life on the salt producing island of Salt Cay, a tiny, sparsely populated five-mile- long bit of land isolated in the At lantic Ocean. Only half a dozen white people control the privately owned island of several hundred native blacks who work at the manufacture and shipment of solar salt.
 Against this background is told an intensely exciting love story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
FOOD (zAR' SUGGESTION
 OF CONGRESS

NOTION, June 24. - Re- r0ctirg Congressional dissatisfac- .iCn over home front war opera tions, the House Agriculture Com mittee has approved bill to create a food czar," with complete con- trol of wartime food production, distribution, pricing and rationing legislation
 If it becomes law, it would take from the Office of Price Adminis- tration all food rationing and pric- ing powers and put them under Davis and the War Food Admins tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
ALASKA STAR PLANE LEAVES
 FOR WESTWARD

With four passengers for the Westward, an Alaska Star Airlines plane was piloted by Herbert Kaese- meyer, with Ranson Schultz as CO., pilot.
 Passengers leaving for the Vest ward were Ralph Oglethorp, c. w. Hall, w. L. Simpson and Lois Horn berger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
TWELVE INITIATED
 AT ELkS' MEETING

Initiation and regular business was conducted at. last nights Elks meeting, with plans being made to assist with preparation for the July Fourth celebration in Juneau.
 Candidates receiving the mem bership were Russell Clithero, Cecil Everetts Lieut.. John L. Granger, J. E. Kearney, Jr., E. F. Kristen, w. J. Lary, F. G. Nottingham, R.. K. Schwartz, Lieut.. Charles R. Smith, Frank Terrell and Vernon H. Tomlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
RUSSELL CLITHER0 HERE FROM SITkA
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel, arrived in Juneau With Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday afternoon to take care of business for the hotel.
 MT. Clithero is also representa- tive of the Alaska Coastal Airlines and of The Empire circulation de- partment in Sitka. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
TWO JAP PLANES
 FAIL IN ATTACK

WASHINGTON, June "A. = The Navy announced today that Jap planes unsuccessfully attacked small American warships in the south eastern Solomons on two differ ent occasions recently. In each in- stance only single enemy air craft was involved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

water will do the business if poured around each plant and along the row close to the plant. Use non- metal container and re-apply each 5 to ' days for four times. Both this sublimate and the Paris green are poison to human beings, the gardener is warned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24

and lower sides to give adequate protection.
 Cutworms
 Cutworms hatch in about seven days from eggs laid by the round moth that flies around electric lights. Matching in leaves and grass, they attack cabbage, cauli- flower, peas and lettuce, working at night mostly and cutting the plants off above the ground, then beginning to eat They can usually be located half inch or so under ground and killed while poison bran is the best treatment.
 A heaping teaspoon of Paris green should be mixed with a quart of bran and 1lz cups of molasses, then put in a quart and one-half of water. Spread small amounts around plants in the garden. This mixture is not harmful to chickens and birds in small amounts.
 Root maggots, a costly enemy of the gardener, hatch from eggs laid by small speckled flies, smaller than house flies, during the month of June. A little white cluster may be found among roots of a garden plant They hatch into maggots in 5 to ' days and begin living on the plants roots.
 AntidOte
 Corrosive sublimate is the best antidote. An ounce of the subli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
BOTH AXIS C0UNT TRIES
 ARE BOMBED
First Time Such Daring Attack Made with
 Big Force
PREVUE TONIGHT
Continued from Page one)

building and submarine yards, was the sixth since the war began.
 Air observers said the most ob- vious advantage of the round-trip foray was that the raiders were able to land and be reserviced without retracing their course over enemy defenses already on the alert. It was a run of some 1,250 miles each way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.

Don't forget to clip the directory supplement from page two of this paper. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-24
AntidOte

Corrosive sublimate is the best antidote. An ounce of the subli- mate dissolved in quart of hot water and added to 10 gallons oi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Seed Coffee
Calendar ofCo",;~g Gve"ts
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Kings Daughters Home
will meet at the Home.
THE FIRST MEETING of the year of the Wesleyan League
will be held the lawn the home of Mrs Gladys
Swney 20 Fifth street at Gas.
CHRISTIAN COMPREHENSIVE class Of the Memorial Bap-
fist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Dobson
North Mrs Levi Yerks and Mrs. George Mccoy
are co-hostesses in charge Of the program
AN IMPORTANT MEETING of all the Ladies Ma
jor League bowling will be held at p m at the BowlO-
Drome.
MOUNT CLEMENS Chapter, No. 60 RAM, Masonic Hail.
1870 p. m.
THE MACoMB COUNTY BOARD of Realtors will have din
meeting at the Medea hotel at $50.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
SILVER CROSS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at at
the hall.
FIRST FALL MEETING of the Mission Society of Zion
Church at 2 p. m. at the parish house Those holding
envelopes asked TO return them.
A REGULAR MEETING of the Club vii be held at
p. m at the home of Mrs. Stephen R. schwenk, 1900
Lanse Grouse
THE AIGNONETTE CLUB of ST Parish will
activities this with meeting at the home of Mrs.
Henry LaCroix Jr, II Eastlsnd street, at
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters. will hold the
first regular meeting of the $50 p, at the
home OF Mrs. Anna shsttuck 24o6 Rosso Highway.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS will hold meeting
at Barron hall, at p m.
CARRIE LUNGERHAUsEN SOCIETY. pot-luck supper with
Mrs. William Lloyd, Riverside Drive. at $50 p. M
GROUP THREE of the WS.Cs will at the home of Mrs
Edna job Greenway, at $50.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters, with Mrs
Oscar Hahn, SO High street, al o'clock.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY club rooms 8 p m.
MARGARET BOTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with
Mrs Emma Rucker. First street at p. m.
MEMBERS of United Workers Circle will hold their first
meeting of the at the home of Mrs Frank Miller l46
North at 1870 2. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CoMMANDRY No ST. knights Templar,
will hold state conclave at 7:45 preceded by dinner at
$50 al the Masonic Temple
KINGS DAUGHTERS Girls Own Circle, will meet at the
Home.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10
wSCS with Mrs Claude Mulkin avenue p m.
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs S. B.
Spier at 2;3o o'clock.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER l3
A BOARD MEETING of Roseve Order of Rainbow for
girls will be held at o'clock the Masonic Temple
Gratiot
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA
REGULAR MEETING of the Rosevle Sgne Society will
be held at the Masonic Temple, at IL o'clock Pot
luck luncheon will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

n lack Of blood.iron makes you pale.
weak. dragged out" try Lydia =.
Pinkham's Compound TABLETS with
added irony lone Of the best ways 70
help build UP red blood to get more
strength and energy - In such cases.
Pinkham'a Tablets are one Of the great
est biood-iron tones you can buyi Pol.
low label directions. Worth tsynsi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

BETTE JANE WIDRIG. 100
Washington, on her birthday to-
day.
Lorraine II A NM OND.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hammond, rs Gallup, who cell
ebrated her 7th birthday Sep
TENDER 6. She entertained al a
party for l6 friends.
AUDREY MAE ELSO. daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Russell Elso,
$50 Michigan avenue. who will
celebrate her eighth birthday
Saturday, September II.
MARY ANN VERMEULEN.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
ton Vermeulen, l54 Floral ave-
nue., who is Is years old today,
September 7.
Births at st. Joseph s
Mr., AND MRS. ALFRED
GAGNON. Royal Oak, a daugh-
ter. Sept. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F.
CALLEWAERT 1851 15-Mile
road. Warren, son, September
2.
MR.. AND MRS. EDMUND P.
MORAN, 1929 l1-Mile road: a
daughter. Elaine Katherine. AUG.
80.
MR., AND MRS. LOREN ELL
DER. $3.50 l5-Mile road, War
rem; son, Stephen Ralph, Sept.
2.
Mr.. AND MRS. BERNARD G..
ECKHART. 204 Cass avenue; a
son, Michael Bernard. Sept. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. DARRELL E.
CURTIS, l78 CaSs avenue; a
daughter. Judith Ann, Sept. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN r.
RODNEY, 1908 Harper avenue;
a son, Robert Glenn. Sept. 8.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN RU-
BIO, New Haven; a daughter.
Joyce Ann. Sept 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Congratulations

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY H.
HODGSON 26455 Waldorf.
Roseville, a son, Henry Herman.
Jr, Sept. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH d.
DALENSKY, 400 Csss avenue;
son, Dennis, Sept. 5.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED n.
BUSCHELL. Romeo; a daughter.
Sept. 5.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBERT A
PAlLLE. IL Mullett street; a
daughter, September 5.
PRIVATE AND MRS. GEORGE
EDWARD BANTER, 1902
Maxwell, Van Dyke, a son; Sept.
5.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
CHARLES THAXTON, 27750O
Mill, Rosevlle. a son, Michael
Joseph; Sept. 5.
MR.. AND MRS. BENSON s.
MCGLYNN, 81 Eastman; a son;
Sept. 6.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED OTTO
ECKERT. l56 Dickinson. a son;
Sept. S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
MAKE 1T LAST BY
RE-DYFING

Make il last as long as you
can" consumers are urged by
Donald Nelson, chief Of the War
Production Board. In thus con-
serving fabrics, you needn't look
drab or dated either. Home-dye-
ing will make your present
wardrobe last longer, look bet
ter. You can tintex practically
every item in your wardrobe.
10 say nothing of such home
decorations as curtains, slip
covers, bedspreads, sheets and
pillow cases. You have over so
true colors from which to
choose-nasny no longer avail
able in new fabrics. You'll be
saving money by re-dyeing, too,
since a box of home dye costs
but l0c or l5c. And home-dye-
ing is really very simple. once
you read the directions on the
box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Backyard
Vacations

1T LOOKS LIKE the Jones
street youngsters are we'll on the
way toward a Broadway career
in fact anyone who looks
in on the production which will
take place in the Nunneley
basement in about three weeks
from now will be convinced!
Patricia Nunneley (9), daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nunneley.
has a flair for acting and with
the help Of an aunt, who is Wis
ting, and her mother, Pat is
going TO put on real show. The
Prosch children Mary Ann,
Ducky and Don, and Marilyn
Rivard are helping out with the
production which has a definite
Hawaiian flavor. Yards of
crepe paper are being cut up
for grass skirts 10 add TO the at
mosphere and as soon as
time permits the whole Nunne-
ley family will be busy paint
ing scenery. These small fry
are so versatile that they often
play more than one role. Don
is the Chief of the Island also a
visitor from another Island. Pat,
in the character of "Luana" and
Mary Ann as "Mala" provide
all the Hula" that a Hawaiian
drama needs! Ducky has no part
n tho NAV che mill q.
doubt do startling dance be-
tween acts and of course,
will make a good listener!
Mrs. Amos Peltier and Mr..
and Mrs. Anil Sargowski, De-
troit, spent Labor Day week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tucker.
Detroit at the Tucker cottage
at Lexington.
MIR AND MRS. CHARLES
ZABROSKY and son William.
Detroit, were the dinner guests
yesterday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Park and daughter, Barbara
Jean. William will enter Culver
Military Academy this week.
MRS. SARAH L. HUGHES
and daughter Fay attended the
wedding in Detroit last week of
Mrs. Hughes niece Geraldine
Baumgartner, 10 John Alger
Delamarter. The wedding took
place in Calvin Presbyterian
church at 3 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
The Walter and John Lehners
Attend Brown Wedding

OF INTEREST 20 many Mt.
Clemens friends was the wedding
Saturday of Ensign Robert r.
Brown. Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Brown, of Ann Ar
Dor. former residents OF this
city, 10 Barbara Nan Berry Miss
Berry is the daughter of Roy d.
Berry and the late Mrs. Berry,
OF Ann Arbor.
The wedding took place in the
First Presbyterian church at
I 30 o'clock and among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Lehner and Ensign and Mrs.
John Lehner of this city.
Attending the bride were Jean
Crandal, maid of honor. and
Carolyn Berry, sister of the
bride, and Gloria Rettick, brides
maids. Ensign Brown was at
tended by Richard Blakeley.
The guests were placed by En-
sign John Lehner and Robert
Wise. the latter of Birmingham.
Miss Berry wore princess
gown of white bengaline. The
fingertip veil was draped from
a Juliet cap and she carried an
arm bouquet of white gladiolis.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held in the church
parlors. The bridal couple left
that evening for a short honey
moon. Ensign Brown reports for
duty Sept. 10 in New York City.
THE /. w. FULLER FAMILY
reunion was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruneel,
l19 Smith street. on Sunday.
September 3. Thirty guests at
tended from Mount Clemens,
Waltz, Wayne, and Detroit.
Games were played by both
adults and children. and prizes
were awarded. Each person at
the reunion had his fortune told
and received a gift.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
By the Navy Mothers club that
this Christmas the club will
again take care of local orphans
of those in the service. Anyone
, having the name and address OF
such an orphan is requested TO
/, leave il at the Monitor-Leader
office, or call Mrs Albert H.
Tremlctt, 3770 Riviera, phone
No. 1878.
MEMBERS OF THE HILL
: CREST studio softball team and
their friends were entertained
at a banquet held at the Rich
, mond tavern Thursday evening.
Seventeen members and friends
attended the affair, including
, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Distlerath and
family. who sponsored the team
this year.
Instead of notching cloth 10
= correspond with notches in
dress pattern, which may result
in tiny holes showing in narrow
seams, cut small projecting tabs
= in the cloth where the notchei
e appear in the pattern.
If the threaded wooden handle
| of push broom loosens, remove
! the handle. insert a cork disk in
the hole and reassemble the
parts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
Committee Plans Dinner
TO Honor Edison Cir S

THREE YOUNG WOMEN
employees of the Detroit Edison
company will be honored tomor-
row evening at a dinner at
Kings Inn, North Gratiot ave-
nue.. Places will be set for 80.
The guests of honor are Nor
enc Beatty who will become
the bride of Major Francis Royal
on September 20. Mrs. Leslie
Brown (Evangeline Hess a re-
cent bride, whose husband is
now overseas, and Mrs. Evelyn
Wyatt, of Utica, who will enter
Grace hospital, Detroit for nurs-
es' training on Monday.
Arrangements for the dinner
are being made by Katherine
Butke, Ruth Detloff, Gwen AL
len and Katrine Beer.
>MR. AND MRS. MORRIS j.
GINSBURG announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar
jorie, to Lieut.. Harvey Leven-
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Levenberg Both young people
are graduates of Mt. Clemens
High school. Lieut.. Levenberg
attended the University of
Michigan prior to his enlistment
in the air corps. He received his
bombardier wings at Roswell,
New Mexico, in April, at which
time he was commissioned a 2nd
lieutenant. He is now stationed
at Greenville, South Carolina,
army air base No date has been
set for the wedding.
MRS. GEORGE rooney and
daughter, Betty, liz Court
street, were in Lansing over La
Dor Day weekend, and they Wis
tied at the Dude Ranch where
Mrs. Roney's son has a band.
M T. NlbEho Or 4 ne NhhDIAN
club will display an exhibit OF
flowers and vegetables on the
lawn at the home Of Mrs. Donald
Westendorf, SIS Union street.
Monday, September - In case
of rain the display will be in
the community room of the bank
building.
THE USUAL Sunday musical
program at the Masonic Service
Center was given by the follow
Ing musicians. Miss Bernadine
Hogan. of Adrian; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hosley, and Mrs. Delbert
Cummings, of East Lansing, and
by Corp. Eugene Whetzel, of
Fort Ord, Cal, who is home on
furlough. Mrs. r. j. Malinder
and Mrs. William Johnson, of
East Detroit, served refresh
ments at $50 o'clock. At the
Saturday dance Miss Rita Stock
dale assisted Mrs. Harvey c.
Wetzel in serving refreshments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
21akeup

THE UPSWEPT COUTURE
demands the most skillful make
up. for there are no convenient
locks 10 hide carelesSly applied
rouge. Penny Singleton suggests
blending rouge all the way to the
hairline for best effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
RE-DYEING DARK
MATERIAL,

Can dark fabrics be re-dyed
10 lighter shade? Yes-and
easily, too. Simply get a pack
age OF color remover. This takes
out the old color. safely. Then
you can tintex the material any
shade you wsnt-with over so
10 choose from! You don't need
the color remover, on the other
hand, when changing from a
light to dark shade.
Early Indians left more than
10000 mounds in Illinois. These
mounds were built as huge earth
en- tombs for the dead, as sites for
buildings, or as ceremonial
effigies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
RE-TINT LACE-TRIMMED
SILKS

Don't despair IL your lace
trimmed silk undies become
faded. There's remarkable
home tint in stores that will
freshen them up. add months Of
life. Magic-like, the prepare
ton tintexes the silk, but leaves
the old lace color intact. 1t
comes in eight pastel shades
Alphabet macaroni Is ideal
for labelling jelly glasses: drop
letter on top of the paraffin COW
er before ii hardens and the let
ter will stick in place.
A. laundry bag lining for a
hamper saves STOPPING to re-
trieve last h ankle from the
hamper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07
With the COlOrs

of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hauer, of
Glenwood road, left Friday for
Camp Rucker Alabama, after a
visit here with his parents<
MRS. CHESLEY MILLER, 1876
Clinton street, has returned from
Boston, Mass, where she visited
her husband who is in the l.. S
Navy. He has recently been pro-
NOTED TO Third Class Petty OF
ficer and transferred TO Norfolk,
Virginia.
CADET Frank c. Hufstedler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs James HUFF
stedler, 1870 Gallup avenue. who
has been stationed at Walla
Walla, Washington, has been
transferred TO the u. S. Navy
Pre-Flight Training School, St.
Mary's College, California.
PVT. DAVID SILBERG, ia
Csss avenue, has reported TO
the College of the City of New
York for special instruction un-
der the Army Specialized train
ing program, il was announced
today by Colonel Raymond p.
Cook, commandment of the Army
unit at the college.
Pvt. Silberg was graduated
from the Mount Clemens high
school in 194l and attended the
Michigan college of mining.
PVT. FREDERICK RATION,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rat
zow, l6 Stapleton, has returned
TO Camp McQuaide, Cal. after a
six-day furlough with his par
ents.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED by Mr.. and Mrs. David Med
daugh. l08 Lincoln avenue, that
their son, David, Jr.. has been
promoted TO the rank Of Ser
geant, al Camp Ham. Cal.
PRIVATE r. f. HENKEL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henkel. 20 IL Broadway street
is spending a l5-day furlough in
Mount Clemens. He is stationed
at the Borden General hospital,
Chickasha, Okla.
PFC. GERALD F. COPE
LAND, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude F. Copeland, 1872 Lode
wyck avenue, has been trans
ferred from the Army radio
school at Trusx Field, Madison,
Wis, 10 Armament school al
Lawry Field, Denver, Col.
LIEUTENANT GLENN X.
SCHWAN. son OF Mrs. Clara
Schwan, oil Elmwood road, is
now home on leave, pending as
signment TO new duties at Dale
Mabry Field, Tallahassee, Flor
ida.
MRS. VINCENT MILLER
eileen TufnelD of 50 IL South
Wilson boulevard, has received
cable from her husband. Sgt
Miller, who is somewhere in
England.
CORP. MORRIS COOK Is
home on 3-day furlough from
Fletcher General hospital, Cam
bridge. Ohio, visiting his wife
and son, SO ID South Wilson
boulevard.
SERGT. FREDERICK TINK-
LER, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Tinker, is home on furlough
after being away for - months
He will leave Saturday for
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where
he is an instructor in the Army
Air Force School.
THE MARGARET BOTTUME
CIRCLE OF Kings Daughters
will resume work Thursday after
disbanding for the summer
months. The meeting will take
place at the home Of Mrs. En-.
ma Rucker 10 First street at
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

THE HOLLYHOCK CLUB Of
St. Louis parish will meet Thurs
day, Sept l6. instead of week
earlier as first planned. The
club viii meet 10 plan Fall acti-
vities. Mrs. George Beaufait,
Card road viii be hostess. The
time is 2 o clock.
MRS. RAY NORMAN Of Utica,
regent of the Alexander Macomb
Chapter of the OAR, will enter
tain at a breakfast Wednesday
Mrs. Howard Fenton, Mrs.
Thomas w. Cross and Mrs. p. K.
McWethy, of the local chapter.
They Will meet with the state re-
gent, Miss Laura Cook, who Will
be in Utica for a short time on
that day.
RE-DYE FADED CURTAINS
Sunshine means Vitamin d
for human beings. For curtains
il means fading You can put
new life into your curtains by
re-dyeing them at home. You
can choose from an array of so
home-dye colors, too. Special
dyes have been created for the
two most popular shades-ecru
and peach The cost is trifllng,
since a single package will tin
tex from 10 10 IS curtains.
When using a small piece OF
steel wool. roll and grip II with
a spring-type clothespin, which
will serve as a holder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-07

JUMPER DRESSES will be
more popular than ever this fall.
This smart model is Of beige
rayon serge, tailored like a suit
and worn over a lighter beige
blouse.