davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Given AhoMer

A stork shower was given by
Mrs. Myrtle Sparrow at the home
Of Mrs. Roy r. Wilbanks at 1880 p.
m. Tuesday night, for Mrs. Betty
Wilson, S12 n. River ST. Guests
we're women belonging to the AS
sembly OF God Church. and others.
The shower was in the form OF a
prayer meeting, music and courses
for the supper being included. Miss
Verna Dubois sang elbow Room"
and played her own accNnpani-
ment. Refreshments were served in
buffet style. Presents given Mrs.
Wilson were very lovely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Fostoria Glass

At last it's here and going fast. The Early
American patterns also A lovely new
etched pattern in blown stemware.
Priced from CSC each to $500 dozen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

Christmas Party
The newly organized Girl Scout
Marine Ship Shanghai held
Christmas party Wednesday eve
ming at the American Legion Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

At the first table We have the
sad story Of the weakest possible
action Of Q positive nature by
West. followed by the timid pass
Of East, so that an easy game
went a-glimmering
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Lots of new gift merchandise just
unpacked
Beautiful Lingerie

Lots of lovely new items in gowns, pa
iamas, slips, dance sets, that make most
pleasing gifts. Priced from S1.95 to S4.o5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Handkerchiefs

Flocks of new ones today
Gay Printed Handkerchiefs 35c to SOC
Attractive boxed Handkerchiefs 35c-S1.25
Boxed Hankerchefs for children 35c-Soc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Southgats
are entertaining Mrs. Josephine
Southgate. Algona, Ia. for the hol:'
day season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-16
Shae Rugs

A very popular gift this year
New ones are here at $3.50 to S6.o5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Varied Menus Planned \
For Workers Lunch Boxes
By IDA JEAN KAHN

of rolls and mullins. And you
can wrap up eat-out-of-hand
pieces OF cold meat, chicken.
cheese or a hard-boiled egg
with salt.
Put in raw-pegetables like
celery, cucumbers. turnin slices,
carrot slivers-all good with
bread and butter. And always
carry some kind OF raw fruit.
Hall and Hall
For a beverage, try half milk
and half coffee. That is an eX-
cellent way of combining nu-
triton with your stimulant.
Night workerS-probably day
workers. too-need more vita
min D during the winter months.
You can take codliver oil or
haliver oil concentrate. Or have
sun lamp treatments at your
gymnasium or your doctors
office.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

THIS BUTTON-FRONT dress
is crisp with ruffles! You can
wear it with equal poise and
assurance at home now; out of
doors later.
It's quick 10 make from Pat
tern 4343 by Anne Adams. too.
The baby bib yoke and cuffs are
pretty in contrast, edged with
a froth Of ruffling.
Pattern 4343 is available only
in misses sizes Il. IA. l6, Is, 20.
Size l6 takes 27s yards 35-inch;
= yard contrast; Is yards ruff
fling.
Send rs cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, name, address and
style number.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
trolt Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations.
orders for patterns 20 Canadian
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

A WOMAN shouldn't expect
10 do mans work on poor
nutrition. The eat and run
lunch you used to grab off on
your pre-war job won't do now.
You need lunch that packs
a punch"-one that not only
provides one-third Of the days
calories but also one-third OF
the days requirements OF vita
minis and minerals. These are
the nutrients that cut down
fatigue and give you lift in
energy and spirits.
. Under the direction of DR..
Clara Mae Taylor of the nu-
TRITON department at Columbia
university. New York City, the
students have planned lunch
boxes for both men and women
according to their nutritional
needs.
:. To help TO make up for the
hasty and often inadequate
breakfast of the indus tr a
worker, the calories in these
menus are comparatively high.
The women's lunch furnishes
300 calories. the mems 1873
calorieS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
A Difficult
Problem, Says
HeIenRowIano
By HELEN ROWLAND

HOW CAN I convince a man
that 1 like him tremendously
and admire him a lot, but that
! do not yet love him enough TO
marry him. If only / had known
him a little longer, I'd be sure.
But he's soon sailing with the
fleet" writes Barbara T.
Alas, Barbara, you are up
against one of the toughest
problems we women have had TO
face since Eve started it--that of
convincing a man of something
that he doesn't want to believe.
IT'S EASY enough to convince
him that you've fallen for him
completely, that you are head
over-heelS in love with him, but
it's pretty difficult to convince
him that you just like him a
lot and admire him mildly. Mod
Grafton is something that a man
never expects to find in women.
You may convince him that
you are Sweet-tempered, SYM
pathetic and even a paragon of
virtue-but never that you are
reasonable. frank and logical.
You may convince him that
you understand him-but never
that you see through him, if you
get what mean. They are very
different things.
You may convince him that he
is not an Adonis Off you're
mean, but you can never con-
vince him that there isn't some
thing that gets the women
about him.
YOU MAY convince him that
you can't be easily kisSed-but
never that you wouldn't enjoy
being kissed. Especially by him.
You may convince him that
he is drinking too much or 60
ing too hard a pace; but you
can never convince him that
Somebody-his wife or his boss
or his girl-trouble or business
worry isn't driving him to it,"
You may convince him that
you honestly love him; but, once
the idea has taken root you can
never convince him that you
have gotten over loving him, no
matter what he may have done
10 cure you.
YOU MAY convince him that
a woman's intuition is some-
thing uncanny--but never that
he can't succeed in fooling il.
You may convince him that
you know that all his ardent
words are -fHst a graceful ems
broidered line or flattcring bun
combe: but never that YOU don't
enjoy listening TO them.
In short you may convince a
man, against his better judy
ment, against his instinct and
his commons sense - but never
against his inclination
so, i can't tell you, Barbara.
how TO convince a m an of
something of which you are not
quite sure. But first convince
yourself. one way or the other!
It's hard enough for a woman TO
make up her own mind. After
that, she can tackle the colossal
task Of making up mans mind.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Elsie Robinson

I THOUGHT that none of
these new Washington notions
could leave me gasping but this
one haS-this latest brainstorm
by MesSrs. Claude f. Wickard,
food administrator, and Man.
power Chief Paul V. McNutt.
That we're to have a voluntary
Land Army" of 3,500,000 re-
cruits who'll dash out into the
farm lands in their spare time
and plant and harvest the great
est crop in human history.
Mind you. I'm not strong for
females messing into federal
politics. But food isn't politics.
Food is our ancient and inalien-
able feminine right and respon-
Sibility. Particularly in times
like these. And it's not only our
duty but our privilege to speak
up. Wherefore this broadcast.
viii Never Work
Mind you, I've no personal
hostility toward the notion. If
il were practical I'd be the first
one to turn cartwheelS.
But we happen to be A prac-
tical, down-to-the-dirt-root fam
lily. And if there's anything we
want, it's real farm hands.
But this idea of drafting toe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Elsie Robinson
Farm FurIough May Be Answer to Food Problems

turned TO the homes and dis
tricts where they had been born
and in whose service they had
been trained. So the quickening
cycle went on.
Death might await across the
horizon but life rose rampant TO
meet it. When the guns were
laid down, the food awaited.
Farm Furloughs-think them
over. Splendid notion-this idea
that we shall be the worlds
democracy" But do you want to
depend for your buckwheat
cakes on your barber? Darned
if l do!
Copyright, 1898 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
SCIENCE Discovers V|1Am|M B, NECESSARY
TO help TRANSFORM BREAD into ENERGY
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon Bread For
Up To 35% Of Their Daily Energy-3 Out Of q
Fail To Get A Good Diet, u. S. Officials Say.
Thus, Can Fail To Get Enough Wtamin B,
New Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands Everywhere Because
Cd Contains Hamin BIZ ( SOBaked For Lasting Freshness
81 Tastes Better 90 Proves Easier Slice

freshness baked 1870 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer il stays fresh
on the table and in the lunch box.
In addition, Wonders slo-baking
method gives you bread with a richer
flavor now.
And-s firmer, tenderer texture.
You'll find it easy to slice and it
leaves no crumbs.
Get new Wonder Bread at your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you did!
Only Wonder Bread is made this ray
from Earle Patented Process Flour
u. S. Pat. Nos. 2I4SS06, 22S2697.
2I552f9, 22S2696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
Women's Lunch

The luncheon menu for
women includes a salad made Of
tomato. egg, celery and spinach
try raw spinach sometime,
you'll like it!-packed in a paper
cup.
The sandwich is made of
cheese and lettuce, with en-
riched bread.
To round out the menu. an
orange. two oatmeal cookies
and a pint of milk are put in.
Part of the milk should be
saved for the mid-afternoon.
For the men, the students
have planned a man-size lunch
three sandwiches, one of meat
loaf on whole wheat another
of Swiss cheese on rye, and the
third of peanut butter and
prunes on enriched bread
Potato salad put into a glass
Oar or paper cup. raw carrot,
tangerlne. and raisin cake and
milk complete the menu
The essential nutrients pro-
vided range from one-third 10
one-half the days requirement
Vary Sandwiches
There is no reason why the
lunch box should ever become
monotonous
The bread and sandwich fill
ers are easily varied For in
stance. You might Try splitting
one or those large round buns
and filing IL with a meat,
pickle and mayonnaiSe mixture,
or with egg salad or plmiento
cheese.
You might occasionally pack
the bread and butter and meat
separately. There arc all kinds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16
WHAT everybody knows is that

What everybody knows is that
w millions of people rely upon bread
for up to $3.50 of their daily energy.
But what you may not know is that
you must have Vitamin B, to help
transform the bread you eat into the
energy you need.
Science today proves conclusively
that it takes Vitamin B, to unlock
breads hidden energy.
Now according to u. s. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out of people
fail to get a good diet; thus can fail to
get enough Vitamin b. naturally.
This does not mean, that you lack
Vitamin b. so badly the bread you
eat does you no good. But it does
mean that your body cannot properly
transform bread into the energy you
must have these days unless you get
sufficient Vitamin b..
A Neu Kind OF Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min B, into wheat. But-in making
bread whittier took it out.
Then Theodore Earle patented away
to retain more natural vitamins and
minerals in flour.
And mass production by American
industry made possible further addi-
tions Of the Vitamin B, needed in the
bread. A bread now better for flavor
and better for health than before.
Rs Doubiy Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread is
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it;
fresh when you eat it.
Because it is slo-baked for lasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

dancers, poets, psychologists,
elevator boys, beauty operators,
notion counter clerks, retired
journalists and other spare
hands to meet the Food Emer-
gency leaves us cold. Very cold.
For we've tried il. And we know
il will never work. Never, never,
never work-particularly in the
face of federal wage competition.
Moreover you cannot solve the
Food Problem by sending a man
out into a field with a seed.
He must have decent quarters.
hygienic arrangements, good
food-all of which are as rare
on the average farm as hens
teeth.
You must give him at least as
fair a break as he'd get If he
stayed on his home job. But
can you?
Simply Facts
No, I'm not being unpatriotic.
Tn simply stating facts. The
main one of which is-agricul-
ture doesn't just happen.
1t is not a spontaneous inn
pulse. No one is born with an
inherent mash on the Good
Earth.
1t is something which must be
born, cultivate d, developed
through long association with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-16

the soil, the wind, the air and
sun. And you can't get these
things in a two weeks or two
months vacation.
For not only do the seeds
demand their slow development,
but your demands take their
rhythm with theirs. You are as
much a fruit of the earth as the
carrots and squash, the beets,
eggplant and cabbage. You, too,
have your deep roots-your dew
laden tops.
Farm Burroughs
These are facts, not fantasy.
They are as much a part of the
program of your growth as your
teeth or hair or urgent young
limbs.
How do MeSSrS. Wickard and
McNutt expect 10 ignore these
vital fundamentals in the face
of a starving world? l do not
know. I can only shudder when
l contemplate their awful folly.
Long ago the Russian, Eng
liSh, French and German peoples
faced and answered that same
problem. Farm Burroughs was
their answer. They did not scorn
the earth-they worked with it.
They, too, had wars.
But seasonally. through the
wars, the sons and husbands re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Little girls grow fast. These
exclusive "B tsy Bellies"
have extra deep hens to let
out costly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Newly Elected
Officers O. T.. S.

THE ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR held their annual election
OF officers on Friday evening
at the Masonic Temple, preceded
by a potluck dinner at which
so members were present.
Mrs. Charles Wildt, present
Matron has announced installa-
ton 10 be held at the temple,
Monday, November % at 8 o.
clock. This is TO be a public
meeting and members and
friends are asked TO notice that
il is not regular meeting night.
Following are the names of
officers elected. The newly
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Harold
Green; Worthy Patron, Carl
Krause; Associate Matron, Mrs,
Charles Woolard; Associate Pa
tron, Edward Dietrich; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Fred Walker, Jr.;
Treasurer, Mrs. James Jackson.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN SHEER
BECK of Bay City, we're visitors
in this city yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Art Demonstration
bv Miss M. Gull

AT THE GRANT p. T. a.
first business meeting of the
year, a program committee was
appointed. Katherine Maykuth,
as chairman with the following
assistants. Mrs. William Crib
BILE, Mrs. ..rthur Linnington,
Mrs. Gladys Carter, Mrs. Har-
old Allor, Isabel Wondero, Alice
Remer, Mrs. David Sellman and
Mrs. Paul Falkenhagen. Pub
licity chairman is Mrs. Roy
Hickman.
Plans were made for a games
party TO be held on December
/ at the school, with Mrs. Her
man Fehnders, as chairman, as
sisted by: Mrs. Roy Hickman,
Mrs. Leo Pellegrom, Mrs. Les
ter Spencer, Mrs. Kenneth Den
nison and Mrs. Ruth Smythe.
Miss Meldagrace Gull, grade
school art teacher gave an art
demonstration with the follow
ing students participating Anita
Hickman, Marilyn Fehnders,
Joyce Fink, Marcy Hay, Leon
ard Pellegrom, Billy Court, and
Richard Dicks. Community sing
ing was led by Viola Rebe, prin-
cipal of the Dickinson school.
Refreshments were served.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
X Wh the Color, X

WORD HAS BEEN received
that Sergt. Alfred w. Stewart.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stewart has arrived safely
somewhere in England"
MR.. AND MRS. STEVEN De-
Hate, Union Lake road, are
proud of their four sons, who
are in the service, they are: Sid
ney Debate, II years old, who
has just enlisted in the Navy;
Victor Debate, 81 years, also in
the Navy; Albert, % years, and
Floyd, 25 years, both in the
Army Infantry. :.
LIEUT.. ARTHUR v. CRANE
will leave for Camp Polk, La,
after having spent seven days
visiting here.
MRS. MAURICE J. LIGNEEL,
has returned home from Jack
sonville, Fla, where she visited
with her husband, who is sta
toned at Camp Blanding.
PETTY OFFICER &C Her.
bert Glasgow has arrived at
Camp Perry, Va, for his boot"
training, according to word re-
ceived by his wife and son Her
bert, Jr, who reside at 36 East
man street.
PVT. TRAVER j. MILLER,
USING, son of Mrs T. j. Miller,
has qualified as an expert rifle
man at San Diego, Calf, Marine
base. d.
PVT. LEO j. SCHLAFF, Ar
my, has sent word that he ar
rived safely somewhere in Eng
land.
GERALD LYLE HEISER, S.
F. &C has been promoted to
Seaman &c and is stationed
somewhere in the Pacific, &C
cording to word received by his
mother, Mrs. Walter Harm.
PVT. AND MRS. EDWARD
BOHLMAN are home on IS
day furlough from Gilroy, Cali
fornia.
CAPT. AND MRS. ANDREW
STORER arrived in Mount
Clemens enroute to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. They visited
. with Capt. Storer's grandmother,
Mrs. Fred Krauseneck, SO Miller
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Couple Married
by Father Hayes

MARY LOUISE MURPHY,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Nc
Evoy, became the bride of Sergt.
Frank Lauhoff, son of Mrs.
Frank Lauhoff, at $50 o'clock
at Nuptial High Mass by the
Very Rev. Father Dennis Hayes
at ST. Peters church on Novem-
Der 8. The couple was attended
by Mrs. Charles Sorrow and
Jack Lauhoff.
The bride wore an ali wool
white suit with brown Access
series and an orchid corsage. She
carried a white motner-of- pearl
prayer book, a gift of the bride
groom.
The High Mass was sung by
T. Kiles, Harry Moore, AL Henk
a d Ray Brandenburg. The
bridegroom was formally an or
ganist for Father Hayes in the
ST. Gertrude's parish at st. Clair
Shores.
A wedding breakfast W a s
served at the Medea Hotel, i'm
mediately following the cere-
mony and in the evening re-
'ception was held at the Lauhoff
home.
Sergt and Mrs. Lauhoi, left
for a short trip to New York
City They will live at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey, where Sergt,
Lauhoff is stationed in the Sig
nal Corps.
THE EVER ONWARD CIR
Gle of the Kings Daughters
met at the home of Mrs. Nor
wood Deichert last night for
their egular meeting. Nine
members and four guests were
present. The next meeting Will
be held on December l with a
potluck at the Kings Daughters
Home. Each member, whether
present or not, is asked TO bring
or send a wrapped Christmas
gift for the Indian Division.
MRS. EARL DlNGEN of Is
Fourth street, is confined to her
bed, due TO an automobile acct
dent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
L. w. Fast Talks
To Dickinson p II

w DlChlllSOll L. "A.
THE DICKINSON p. T. A.
held potluck dinner on We'd
nesday evening at the school.
The decorations were fall flow
ers and yellow tapers. Fifty
guests were present. Following
the dinner Helen Tallmadge led
a community sing At brief
business meeting the Fall Games
party was announced. II is to
be held on November l9 at 0
o'clock at the school.
Elizabeth Darling sang two
numbers The Little Damozel"
by Ivor Novello and The Kash-
miri song" by Amy Woodfords
Finden. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Delmar Wright. Mr.. l..
w. Fast gave short talk, his
subject Formation of Habit.
He explained there are two
kinds Of habit, physical and
mental, and went on to tell what
habits do for us and the ways of
forming them, and how it is the
parents job definitely to start
children with the right habits,
and not leave il to the teachers,
as schools can only help. The
next meeting will take place on
December 8.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
THOMSON Of Richmond Town
ship announce the marriage OF
their daughter Fay to Gordon r.
Burgess, S &C, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Burgess. this village,
stationed at Northwestern Uni
versity In Evanston, Illinois.
The marriage took place at 2
o. m. Saturday, November 9Th,
in the Church of the Brethren in
Chicago. The attendants were
Ernest Lee Byrd S &C and
Mrs. Doris Byrd. Mrs, Burgess
returned on Tuesday to her dut-
les in the National Bank Of Rich
mond. where she will continue
her work. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess are graduates OF the To-
cal Public High School in the
class of l941.
OPEN HOUSE was held at the
Clemens school Wednesday. A
business meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held
at 3 o'clock followed by q tea
given by the teachers. The re-
freshment table was centered by
a decorative bowl filled with
vegetables thanked by yellow
candles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. A. Stuart DeMott. Mr.,
Darrell gave a short resume of
the book and then approached
it from five different angles:
LAS a social catire", "As a COM
mentary on relations between
parents and children, "As a
clever psychological study Of the
main character in the book, JEFF
frey Wilson, LAS an indictment
of American life today with ats
complacent clinging to the old
Order and LAS a brilliant
portrayal of America following
in the steps of Walt Whitman,
Lewis Sandburs, Steinbeck and
Benet". Mr.. Darrell gave some
direct quotations fr o m COM
ments by Malcolm Bingay in an
editorial.
The table in the dining room
was covered with lace cloth
and had a centerpiece of yellow
and white chrysanthemums. Vel
low tapers were placed at eth
er side. Presiding at the table
y re Mrs. Merritt Willmarth
and Mrs. Phillip Denewith.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Weeks and Mrs. Robert RICK
ard. who is chairman of the Sc
ries.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
GREENIA have announced the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Ruth, to Mr.. Robert
O'Donnell, son of Mr.. John o.
Donnell of Columbus Township.
The wedding will take place at
10 a. m. Tuesday. Nov. rs IN
ST. Augustine's Catholic church,
Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

STAFF SERGT. SYLVESTER
HELLNER, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Anthony Hellner, IS Robertson
street, left today for the Lincoln
Air Base, Lincoln, Neb., after a
ten day furlough here.
SECOND LIEUT.. FRANCIS
HELLNER, IS Robertson street,
will leave Saturday for Fort
Dix, N. j. His brother Pfc. Ar
mold Hellner, is home on fur
Tough from Camp Ham, Calf.
DAVID HUFSTERLER, APP
prentice seamon V-6, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hufstedler, Gal
lup avenue, is home on furlough
from Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station.
ROBERT BARNES, A. S. V-6,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes,
is home on furlough from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
SGT. RAY DAWSON of Hay
ward. California was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Martin Nicolai, 81
Gibbs street while on a Z day
furlough.
PVT. HELEN l. PARE of st,
Clair Shores has completed
training in the Motor Transport
school at the First WAC Train
ing center at Fl. Des MONIES,
Iowa.
JIM BEARDSLEE, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Beardslee,
Ferndale Ave. has enlisted il the
Navy and left for Farragut
Naval Training Station last
Saturday.
SERGT. HOWARD E. JAR
CHOW is home on furlough
visiting his wife and parents
He is stationed at Camp Ham,
California.
PFC. NORMAN A. GRIFFITH
has been home on furlough
and left yesterday for his sta
ton at Alamogordo Air Base in
New Mexico. He is the son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Grit
fifth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
SO Little 7 in1e, Chosen
for Interesting Comment

80 LITTLE TIME, the book
by j. p. Marguand, was review
ed yesterday afternoon by E. A.
Darrell, professor of English OF
the Detroit University School.
Crosse Pointe, at the home If
Mrs. John A. Weeks. The Book
Review series is sponsored by
the Young Women's Episcopal
League and approximately rs
people attended.