davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Church Women In
Favor OF World
Peace Organization

NEW YORK-(A N P)-Church
women in Ts4 communities and 46
states have given appreciation by
a vote of So to l to proposals that
the u S. participate in world
organization to maintain peace, ac-
cording to results of a poll taken
Nov. IL when World Community
day observances we're held.
The United Council of Church
Women, which sponsored the nat
ionwide celebrations, stated that
Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant
women participated in the poll and
included whites, Negroes, japanese,
and Chinese church members. Votes
were cast after small discussion
groups of dozen or SO worshippers
had talked on the subject from
all angles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Plan World
DayOf Prayer
During Lent

NEW YORK-(A N PIN an
attempt to bind together every
continent of the wartorn world in
a fellowship of intercession, the
United Council of Church women
will sponsor a world day of prayer
on Feb. Is, 1914, the first Friday
of Lent. The national committee
chairman is Miss Margaret T. APP
plegarth.
The theme of the program Is
And the Lord Wondered That
There Was No Intercessor," and
suggests the use of the wise mems
gifts as symbols of intercession:
myrrh, symbol of intercession for
the sorrows of the world; franklin
cense, symbol of intercession for
all members of the church family in
every nation and gold, symbol OF
intercession for the refining spirit
of all mankind.
The program was planned and
prepared when a large group of
nationals gathered as a cross
section Of those meeting in all
parts of the earth on the World Day
of Prayer. Included in the group
were Germans, French woman,
Scotchman, Canadian, some
Japanese, Zulu woman, a Greek,
Hollander, and missionaries from
China, Burma, Siam, Malaga, India,
Egypt, Algeria, Africa, and Alaska.
Others, unable to be present, mail
ed petitions from their homelands,
SO that the concerns of Peruvians,
Bolivians, Colombians, Puerto Ri
cans and Spaniards were also in
Guided
From last years observance, a
prayer from Belgian Congo stated,
I'VE do not want to go back, God,
to our days of witchcraft and
darkness No, we do not want to
go back! Help us, God, to live
for Thee. Another from the same
place entreated the Saviour, own
er of the broog of grace" to come
and sweep our hearts, preparing
them for the entrance of Thy
word"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Hioh Mass Marks
5OthWedding Date

RE Teresa Gauntt Chisley on the
occasion of the celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary. They
were married in ST. Augustine'S
Church here.
Although Mrs. Chisley has been
an invalid for the past eight years,
she insisted on being present at her
husbands side in the sanctuary to
receive the solemn nuptial blessing
A jubilee reception was held and
the many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chisley came from far and near to
share their joy and happiness. Two
sons, William and Herbert Chisley,
and a daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Cooper, all now living in New
York, were among the guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Repose Is Quality OF
Beauty Jameson Insists
Makeup Cannot Conceal Cloudy
Evidence OF Fatigue, She Says

a sound nervous system. You will
not be able to enjoy this blessing
unless you allow yourself a certain
amount of relaxation. At the pres
ent time, relaxation seems to be
the one thing the boss of the do
nestle works does not get. She
will have to cultivate little healthy
selfishness, think of herself once in
awhile instead of thinking about
daddy and the kids. Nobody wiz
press idle moments upon her; she
will have to steal them.
The woman who is free of filters
who can sit quietly. talk calmly is
delightful companion because she
is restful. Her splendid poise is con-
tagious; We catch it from her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Women Express Intention Of
Holding Jobs After Wars End
In Plea That
All Barriers
Be Removed

WASHINGTON-(A N P) y o-
men do not intend to be dumped
out of their jobs when the war folds
up. AS much was said last We'd
nesday in the report of a sub
committee on postwar planning OF
the women's advisory committee,
War Manpower commission.
1.-The assumption on the part OF
many male workers that women
form a labor reserve to be called
up temporarily is having its roper
cussion in war production today
the statement declared. THE be-
lief of many women that they are
reserve group for war employ
ment only is held by the commit
tee to be a contributing cause OF
utilization, absenteeisn1, and
turnover of women in the wartime
labor market"
This is the second statement in
six months which the women'S adj
visory committee has issued notify
ing all and sundry that women
are making a claim on jobs in
the postwar period.
Upon early recommendation OF
the women's advisory committee,
the statement continues, "the Wal
Manpower commission adopted {
policy to the effect that manage.
ment and labor organizations shoule
remove all barriers to the employ
ment of women in any occupation
for which they were or could b.
fitted; that women should be adj
mitted On a basis of equality will
men to all forms of training; ant
that wage rates should be deter
mined on the basis of work per
formed, irrespective of sex.
THE committee is unanimousl.
of the opinion that the above war
time policy should be extended in
to the postwar period. 1t is op
posed to discrimination in employ.
ment on the basis of sex in time
of peace or war.
Prospects for job security ane
other new job opportunities aftel
the war are as important to thes,
women as to men. Furthermore, NJ
| society can boast of democrati,
| ideals, if it utilities it's womanpowe
| in crisis and neglects it il
! peace"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
APPOINTS EMPLOYMENT
SUPERVISOR

CHICAGO = (ANP) = When a
prospective employee of the dining
service department of the Illinois
Central railroad walks into the Of
flee seeking job now, he is greeted
by the new supervisor of employ
ment, Calvert Smith. Smith has
charge of discovering as far as pos
sible likely employees of the calibre
Illinois Central would like to have,
of selling the prospectives On the ad-
vantages of working for his road,
and then of migrating the man
into the job SO that he will be able
to serve efficiently and effectively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Seek Clerk Jobs
For Negro Women

CHICAGO - (ANP)-At meet
ing of a special committee appoint
ed by the woman's division of the
Chicago Urban league to conduct a
drive for obtaining jobs for Negro
women as clerks in department
stores, Mrs. Norman H. Freechling,
chairman, named as heads of her
subcommittee Mrs. Harold ROsen-
public education; Mrs. Louise
Kahn, contact; Mrs. Dorothy Web
er, public speakers, and Miss Sue
jette Crank, recruitment.
Representatives from the follow
ing Chicago women'S clubs and
organizations attended the session:
the Council of Social agencies, the
Illinois Federation of Women's
clubs, Chicago Women's aid, and
the YMCA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Named To Nurse
Post War Group

nurses. Because of the Importance
of postwar planning at this time,
the association has also appointed
a committee within the association
to work with Mrs. Farrar.
The detectives of this committee
are the full indignation of Negro
nurses into all fields of professional
nursing in the postwar period and
the Interpretation of the needs of
the Negro nurse in relation post
war planning.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
Counselling Need
OF Women Workers,
Committee Finds

WASHINGTON-( N P)-Wider
development of in-plant counseling
services designed to assist women
employees on personal and job ad-
justment problems was urged last
Wednesday by Miss Margaret Hick-
ey, chairman, wOmen's advisory
committee of the War Manpower
commission.
New and inexperienced women
workers need this counseling, Miss
Hickey said, as means of reduc-
ing absenteeiSm and turnover.
THE place of the counselor is
to advise and help, but not to
serve as 'matrOn, the commit
tee added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
She OutliveS Four
Husbands, Dies At
Ripe Age OF 1903

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.-(ANP)
Aunt" Hubby Washington, re-
puted to be 1OS years old, was buri-
ed in Spottsylvania county Tues
day. Though she outlived four hus-
bands she leaves but one Surviv-
ing child, a son, Mallory Monor.
Monor said his aged mother
traded with Indians in her child
hood, and many beads and brace
lets acquired from the Red Men
were buried with her.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

DALI NO. s IftEa IhEN WIFI uHON
tiOns: Medalogro Scalp Formula, Medaio
CASTLE shampoo, MedalO Pressing Oh
Compound (4-month Treatment Size).
Only One Dollar plus postage Cor send
dollar and we pay postage). Free trial
of MedaI0 Perfume and MedalO Face
Powder included with your treatment.
Write Now. Gold Medal Hair Products
Dept. STK, l06 Avenue %, Brooklyn, \.
v. EVERYTHING Is GUARANTEED
OR MONEY BACK-WE WANT YOU
TO BE PLEASED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
FILES BILL OF DEFENSE

ALBANY, Ore. = (ANP) = A
bill of exceptions and transcript
of the case with the Supreme court
was filed Monday by Leroy Lomax,
of Portland, defense counsel for
Robert E. Lee Folkes, under sentence
to die on conviction of numbering
Mrs. Martha Virginia Jafes, white
of Norfolk. J5lHr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Mrs. Fran
ces F. Gaines, R. N, president of
the National Association of Colored
Graduate Nurses, announces the
appointment Of Mrs. Henrietta Far
rar, R. N, director of nursing,
Homer G. Phillips hospital, st.
Louis, as the representative of the
MACON on the domestic postwar
planning committee of the National
Nursing Council for War Service.
Mrs. Farrar will coordinate post
war planning in relation to Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

WASHINGTON - "a N p -
Solemn high mass in the presence
of the Rev. Joseph j. Bradley, S. S.
j., pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Catholic Church, was receiv-
ed by William J. Chisley and Car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
THE BEST CARE
.edalO No, 3

Try Medalo just once
and see what a diff
ference proper atten-
ton makes in you.
Your hair roots are
in your scalp. Your
hair often depends
upOn your scalp con-
dition. FREE TRIAL
OF NEW MEDAIlO
p E II + u vi X AND
FACE u o w ID II Z
WITH ALI ORDERS.
If your hair needs
proper care, get ME-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
By Helen JAMESON
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc,l

These are tough times. But you
must remember that there have
been other wars and, in due course
of tumult and agony, they ended.
This one can't go On forever. And
it is your responsibility to take
care of yourself, keep strong, be
valiant.
We see the marks of anxiety on
the faces of women as we observe
them in the shops, the homes, the
crowded by-Ways Drawn, tense
looks. We sometimes suspect that
the old cosmetic games don't work
the same old magic. Makeup cam
not conceal the cloudy evidence OF
fatigue, nor the tagged look that
comes from loss of sleep. We depend
too much upon synthetic aids. They
vivify when conditions are right;
they serve charming purpose.
But they can't work against heavy
odds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
FARMERS SELL TURKEYS

STARKVILLE, Miss. = CAMP =
The annual sales of the Thanksgiv-
ing turkey pool in Starkville, held
early last week, brought $35, 1000 to
farmers who brought their turkeys
to market.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
NORTHERN NEGRO GETS SAY

NEW YORK - CAMP - For the
first time special magazine num-
Der will be devoted to the Negro in
the north. The January Journal of
Educational Sociology" will be de-
voted to the problems and social
action programs of the northern
Negro. The issue is entitled THE
Negro in the North During War;
time''
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11
KEEP HEALTHY

Some day the boys will be COM
ing back. They must find their wo-
men as they left them, untouched
by their worries as far as appear
ance is concerned. If that is to be
the women must put their minds
on matters of health as they have
never done before.
You've got to eat properly. The
human engine can't keep up steam
without fuel. Planning meals is
a problem at the present time
Most of us thought it was vex-
ing business before rationing start
ed, when we lived on the fat OF
the land; now We must do some
heavy thinking. We can still have
balanced meals, get mineral salts
and vitamins. Good nutrition is
vitality important. Don't start the
day with a cup of coffee and moth
ing else Don't skip meals, as some
women do when they don't feel hum
cry and are unhappy.
Each day, get a certain amount
of exercise, unless your job is
strenuous. Activity is the law OF
life. Women who do not exercise
invite fat cells to come and live
with them forever.
SLEEP EIGHT HOURS
Get eight hours sleep, willy-nilly
Above everything else, endeavor to
cultivate repoSe.
Repose means that you will have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

Try Medalo No. Treatment. II yOuI
bair is dry. brittle, cracks and breaks
off. If your scalp is itchy, dandruffy,
then try Medalo No. 4. with directions;
MEDALO- GRO Scalp Formula, Medalo
Cream shampoo, Medalo Hair Hot OIL.
MedalO Pressing Oil Compound 6-month
treatment size). Everything. only $i.So
plus a few cents postage. Mail no mon.
ey. Only send name and address. Pay
ON deIis cry of all your goods and free
sample of perfume and face powder.
Write now Say Treatment No. ..
GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. Dept.
SIX, 1O6 Avenue o, Brooklyn. n. \.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-11

Mae Echols, Harlena Smith and
Gwendolyn WeStfield
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Utica Notes

CrISSman report c d that
S6l9.5l had been received from
the sale OF the Junk which was
gathered by members Of the
elgb and Utica business men in
q drive last May.
Tyack said Wednesday that
the funds had been turned over
TO the club treasurer and
will become part Of the
funds Of the organization.
Visitors al Tuesdays meeting
were Ben Burbridgc and. John
Nunnclcy. OF Mount Clemens.
MIR and Mrs Frank Pointer
and daughters expect TO return
10 Utica 10 reside September / f.,
having rented the property Of
Herman Rapp on Janis street,
Utica. Pointer is superintendent
Of plant protection for the
Chrysler Corporation and now
lives i'm Detroit.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

BY ALICE CURRY

MEMPHIS 49, Forty-five wo-
men were recently entertained
at tea in the home Of Mrs.
Howard Wallis, for the benefit OF
the Methodist church, Mrs. Wal
ter Wallis and Mrs. William Cot
tington were co-hustcsSes. Mrs.
MAY Ycrdcn, who was i'm charge
OF the program, gave a talk on
gardens. Mrs. Harvey Ritter told
OF the international Friendship
gardens in Indiana. and Miss
Lena spoke OF the origin Of flow
er names. The following read
ings and poems were given: "A
Summer Creed Mrs. Elizabeth
Hodgis. The Bird and Man, >
Miss Hilda Bartlett; Mamma"
Mrs. Charles StarkWeat h g r;
Brother Trees" Mrs Ycrden.
An original poem, The Car
den" written by Miss Mabel
Curry. was read by Miss Leo
more Blackmcr There was group
singing and buffet lunch was
served.
Mrs Clair Holmes has receiv-
ed letter from Sergt. Leonard
Carpenter, saying that he is now
stationed i'm North Africa Leon
ard IS WCT1 known in Memphis,
having made his home here for
some time. He was graduated
from Memphis high school in
1912.
Ebert Phillips has been visit
ing relatives in Rochester and
Pontiac
A. j. Faltcr has returned from
visiting his mother, Mrs. Quinn
Thomas. i'm ST. Petersburg Fla.
Mrs. Ruth Woodcock has re-
turned to her home in Detroit,
after a visit with Mrs. A. j. Fall
ter.
The Misses Alice and Mabel
Curry have returned fro m
spending a week in a cottage
-.sarth. Of Lexington.
llMrs. Thomas Clegg is spend
Ing few weeks with relatives
in Bad Axe.
Miss Nancy Bartlett OF Detroit
has been visiting her aunts, the
Misses Hnda and Unabelle Bart
lett.
DR.. and Mrs. r B Doig have
moved into the home they re-
Gently purchased freaf-Pafk
Fries. MIR and Mrs Leighton
Terwilliger have moved from
Detroit, and are occupying the
residence vacated by Or. and
Mrs. Doig.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Dr. Thomas Kerns has pur-
chased the property of DR.. A. w.
McCredie, OF Mount Clemens. az
1898 Stead street, Utica, where
he now resides.
Mrs. Evelyn Wyatt of the De-
trolt Edison offices. is taking
= weeks vacation as guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rehse, near
Clare, Mich.
The Red Cross knitting club
met with Mrs. Peter Goodsir,
4773 Cass avenue, Tuesday eve
ming. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks with Mrs.
Howard q Crissman.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur N. Chap
oton and son, David, left Tues
day for two weeks western
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

had as their Sunday guests, Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Watkins. Of
Crosse Pointc.
Mayor Matthew j. Retmiller
and Councilmen Charles Foster
and William Kraft accompanied
Charles MorowSke 20 Detroit
Thursday afternoon TO inspect
fire equipment at the fire de-
partmCnt training school where
MorowSkc'S son is an instructor.
Mr.. and Mrs Thorne Beatty
will take possession of their re-
cent purchase, the Edgar F..
Schulz house. 1863 CaSs street,
about September /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulz will move to Pontiac Ed
gar Kidd purchased the Beatty
property at 1890 River road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

and Thursday of this week. Mrs.
Grove and daughter, Gloria Ann,
accompanied him.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl j, McClel-
Ian. have recently purchased the
Mcclellan home at 1881 Clinton
street and are remodeling it.
The following members of
Utica Boy Scout Troop No. 80,
have received awards this sum-
mer. They have been at the
Scout Camp Aagwam, near Lake
Orion.
Leonard Morrison received
First Class and three merit badg-
cs: Richard Dobat, four merit
badges; Thomas Kerns, four
merit badges; ROLAND Chapo-
ton, Life Scout and four merit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

trip visiting their son Henry at
Camp McQuaide, California.
Real estate changes this week
include the following: Paul Her
man has bought the house on
Devon Drive of Frank Totem.
John Burns, of Detroit, has pur-
chased the Rohde property on
Miller road. Wayne Chapman, of
Disco, purchased the home OF
John Pehlke on French road,
Wednesday.
Clarence Church and George
Eppler attended a lumber deal
crs meeting at Grayling last
week.
DR.. Thos. A. Grove attended
a meeting of ohiropraetors in
Detroit on Tuesday, Wednesday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

badges; Arthur Bennett, First
class and five merit badges;
George Williams Second Class
Scout.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church held a pot-luck dinner
at ! p. M on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Odgers,
1851 Canal road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Weier
have returned from a two-week
vacation at their cottage at Hub
bard Lake.
Leroy Tyack local agent or
the Detroit Edison Company
had his car stolen Monday night.
II was recovered Wednesday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Warren Gels.
Sewer Fund
Government Ups
It's Contribution

VAN DYKE-SuperviSor Earl
Tallmsn SAID today that Warren
townships contribution 20 the
Sl800.000 sewer program had
been cut from $500 600 70 $500
600 by the federal government.
He also revealed that the gov
eminent bought the 100000
worth OF bonds advertised by the
township 10 supply It's share OF
the revenue
The announcement means that
the federal government is spend
ing 81 500 600 OF the $1,000, 600
OUTLAY and the township only
$500 600
Tsllman said federal officials
agreed 20 reduce the township 5
contribution after he had con-
ferred with them several times.
The huge program calls for the
eventual construction OF 90 10 20
miles Of sewers IS per cent OF
which are already completed.
Once construction ends, every
thickly populated section Of the
township will be serviced by
sewers. Tsumsn said
The supervisor said work is
continuing In . section lying
near Eight Mile road
Construction OF the vast sew
er network started two years
ago and will be completed about
SIX weeks hence, Tallman said.
He predicted that an attempt
Viii be made IN the near future
10 provide sewage disposal ia
cilities for the remainder OF the
township.
Sewage passes through the
system into the Nine Mile Half
way Drain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
By MRS. {. VI. FOSTER

UTICA-A report OF tho re-
cent scrap drive which was
sponsored by the Utica Rotary
etab vas gwen sts dinner meet
ing Tuesday evening al Trinity
Lutheran Parish hail Howard
G.. CrlSSman. chairman, was
complmcntcd 10y Rotary Prcsi-
dent Leroy Tyack for the eff
Gent way in which % was hand
led
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Romeo
n, n- ID. RITTERFIELD

Mrs Arthur Johnson. OF De
trot. Will bc a weekend guest
Al the home Of Mrs. NJ y, kog-
Icy.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Gray
spent several days Of this week
al St Clair IN 81. Clair.
Mrs. Merton B Smith enter
tanned several friends at
bridgc-tea Wednesday afternoon
Al her home on West ST. CLAIR
street.
Lieutenant Doan r Ogden
Will return 10 his station in Buf-
falo. n. y. on Friday after
spending several days with ms
family here.
Miss Jennie d. Starkwe Weather
Will be hostess 10 the members
OF the Fortnghtly club on Fri
day at o'clock luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clare j Hosner
spent a few days Of this week
visiting Mrs. Henry Williams
and Mrs Edgar Miller in Port
Huron.
Mrs. Russell s Hilbert Will
return 10 Romeo this weekend
after spending SIX weeks al sum
mer school at Western Michigan
College IN Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Malcolm d. Chubb enter
tanned several friends at bridge
Tuesday evening at her home on
HOLSTER street.
Mrs j. Ross Bartholomew of
Detroit is guest this week OF
Mrs Ncll Gray.
Miss, Bettylou Davis VIII
leave Monday TO spend several
weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Portland. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick +.
Schmidt and son, RonniC, and
MIR. and Mrs Daniel B. Barnabo
and daughter, LudN--Wcre week
end guests in the home Of Mrs.
Frank Sccory al The Forest, on
Lake Huron.
Mrs. Ella Willard OF Royal
Oak and Joan Yoder Of Dear
born are guests this week in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sho-
van and Mrs Ada LaSSlctt
Mr. and Mrs Vcrn Schanck
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hazel
ton and children returned this
week after spending several
weeks al their cottage at Orch
ard Beach
Miss Betty Buttcrfield viii
leave Monday for Portland,
Maine, where she Will be a guest
for two weeks in the home of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Samuel +
Yoder.
Miss Helen Starkweathcr.
Miss Roberta Stone and Miss
Sylvia Johnson OF Bay City are
spending this week at cabin in
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs Halvor Nelson
and son, Roy, and Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Cassidy and family all
of Detroit were Sunday guests
-the-AeAe- of and Mrs.
Malcolm d. Chubb
--------------------
To shave the average face, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

To shave the average face, the
average barber makes about $50
strokes with his razor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

AS long as we're sending food
10 other countries. it's only fair
that We send our kitchen fats 10
Germany - in the form OF OK
plosives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

The more war bonds YOU buy,
the less chance Of bye bye to
your freedom.