davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
STATE ATTORNEYS TO
PROVIDE LEGAL AID
FOR NAVY Personnel

MIAMI. Fla Juif ~ @
five Florida asiornsss irssf af na
tons 81 tn state hafs
I'd to provid. legai anf M n
personnel and ruewfsf f ff
families. II p 81 lA f~as
Seventh District hga wf
nounced here t0da'
The program, drfalied 1
Judge advocate Of fhs mss sms
the American sni FtaFTaa b. =
soCiauon. Viii prps 81 ff
Scene aid 90 The lsgal aesfanew
ficers a; every naksi
me state
The NAVY ufiie s 3n
legal assistance Wiil - asfhH
To arrange wlth the l,-ral aaf
civilian aid. consult - rs
personnel and refer thes g. uf
er civilian attorneys aut - HE
schedule for regular sfsts
ian lawyers a. fne srffvaftf
consult with persounsi snf
further aId
The program pros tfss 500
ally that the naval affFffs
not appear .u person 0f ~ uaN#at
ingS before ci8il courts fasaFa
omissions on b.haf ~
whO are otherwise .n'sfiesf tH
sistsnce as outlined 4ndff ~
program.
The FLORIDA cufrw.'f
ed bv Charles A Mfrbs
Beach The kcs W.
Julius Stone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
Henry Noble Hall
Veteran Brifish- american Js'Hr'
saint; International 4HfhoSii,.
4nfhor. Lecturer.

Mr.. HALL OPENS: We have tvs
enemies. Germany and Japan.
che In Europe the other IN Asa We
have not strength enough % carry
on two major oHsnsives simu'tsne-
ouSly or two different continents. -
must concentrate our striking forces
Germany is already locked IN q
death struggle with Russia on ne
eastern front TIE British Amer cs-
forces are ready 20 launch an attack
OF The western front Modern war-
- demands tie accumulation 81.
ssi resources IN men and Gsr ma
ierisls. Il We shift now from Ger
many % attack Japan. We shall sosr
lhe initiative We have slrea6y gained
ana al he Tine ard effort spent Ia
preparation FOR TIE coming offensive
We should also en6alger our suOo
relations with Russia who : ~ a.
war with Japan and whose sssistz~
We need q Beat Gerra1y. Also. L
would Be TOO costly u nv = WV
back The Islands ~ he Fac' nc ore
hy one. We .lus; strike o. he hear
Of Japan from China af-er ~ rat.
driven the JspS from BurH-a Se-
this a. army q two million rnen 80.
De ready AFTER ne monsoon p Oc-s-.
ber Meanwhile. cloSt o. Ams. - ;
caval strength 3 already = ~ -
c.sc where xe slSc have ar suffers
o-i;x
Mr. GOETHE CHALLENGES NJ
Hal typI5es What re Pa E->.e.e
rsaliS.s condemn II Be, -
Fl-sts. They are hyprouze1 - a.
i1ea. 2ot 1lotlvs.ei ~ ac-ls,.-.e-
zs SAYS ;wo million men are s. .
s-iks a: Burma 4 Octooer- tra. .a-
laval strength Is n TIE Paclfc sne-e
xe have ar superiority. Then re 50
hare ne forces % 60 for jcpcu, lie
5eplczes beating Japan lslznG o. s-
and Or s.-zteglSts o. ne spg- DO
&c. depend On any single plan T1es
Plead only fer re green Ign. {, IS
ne pretty phrase 'Bes; Hitler -.
rather nan ne ,sck q power. ~ c1
1a-s--ilss them Japan hzs re ia.-
uz:-vs- Lets AXE = away NOW
Mr. HALL REPLIES. Pgr9,c1ez-
!. Is z3t the pretty phrase -Bsst = 2
ler F-s." -or weakness u as1
power "a: asns-lags re "a E-si-
en- rec-ists. /; s TIE hard fact 10;
. 5eat Japan we must BONO Jzlza
from China and cannot 60 50 80 sc
-zve re-tsken Burma. -e-Cpe1e1 ne
Burma Road ard built ar fields Nl-1-
y striking distance q Toxic We
cannot re--zke Burma before Oct0-
be-. because O. ne monsoon Whether
Hitter 5 beaten o. not w.L inter-
.ers 10 whit with ne pls1-the SIN
de plan - approved oy President
Roosevelt; and Mr.. Churchill . crush
Japan That pan canno; oe applied
now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

MR. GOETHE OPENS: Japan |.
earth, VIVA, she needs 10 transform
her DoIeRfiGiifg INTO reality Is TINE
+ This S exactly what the Beat Hit
.ef FIRST" plan gives her We are
IKE a man kicked by one asssilani
whc runs .No blocks down the street
sn0 strikes Q third person. Japan
gave - n ignonini8uS licking in the
Pacifc Nineteen months later &c
are in IN 1,i-'u. esFor: % crush Ger
many vi 81 grabbed nothing from
- We rus; waii until some uncer-
ian isy Theu H.;lsr IS no more
rc' Slv beat Hitler i-St Nor
fsus~ 1T - frr roth al oncei In
=. -ae Ae nave Britain and Russia
10 nslp. IN the Pacific. now. and
rrNs-HIs for The duration japan win
tr y4r hanv Rennember-In years
"a 1url.s TIE Nssis have not &C.
o.. eu square i1ch of British or
Arlsrl.sa >on In 20 DAYS Japan
.-se1. s5rIt7 n. America. Netherlands
Fgsn,e. ir0fn East Asia ana the South
q, - s'1rfac Furthermore. Japan has
&c re Nar x the America
c5i. 1uzni ana IS IA a position 70 strike
81 1e T. s. let's save American
tres - AlssSlus. Japan before she
Ks MS he strongest power OF.
-sr Tie ,. cr 81 time FOR japan
= \ ..s-s lcs1 blood
Mr. HALL CHALLENGES: II 10
sbslld y saw that Japan IS poten-
-i.rlp ne strongest power on earf-
y natter Row much time she ha-
lets- can sever equal the sea. air
lT ana DoNer Of either the Uni.ed
states ~ G-ea; Britain. Nor is il trre
g say nat IN the Pacific and proc
1c.s for ne duration the fight vii
De- AMERICAS baby" Mr.. Cnurcnii.
al TIA; oGgabOO n MS address -
CO sress- And when did Japan SUCCESS
.u4iy carry he var 20 he Arneri-
san c0nunent"7 The Aleutians are
i1sl Is mucn Pacific Islands as Qua
a-cs-aL Japan IS not even IN a 20
-.,lon 70 strike az Australia. let alone
Ire United States
Mr. GOETHE REPLIES: Mr.. Hall.
1ere are figures: Japan IS ne worlis
second largest empire t3.00o.Gc1
square miles; population. SOC 000. 000l.
Sls lss goo OF the worlds rubber;
u IS III: more oil tazn all
Europe. 4 Jap submarine oomcsrd-c
ire California coast February =.
1912 For a year sne's remained e.
trenched n he Aleuuzns. Mr. Evz.A
Australian Minister. told he Jap
invasion Of Australia should not be
discounted. We must rely On tns
xcrds CT those Wao bear the bru1.
0. he var u me East They plead
for = chance 70 fight Shall we in
crease their burden by letting ne
ssps consolidate? ! hope not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
WHO KNOWS?
ANSWERS ON PACE Foun

!. What IS the shortest 1lstsuef
between Sicily and Itaiyf
2 Has Germany snanaa.Hsr
blitzkrieg tacticsF
3 How do Jap gata
compare To American tusses
How long did the { 5 feff
IN the first World VA
). Has the 4 reeuNr fea
any political gover1me-f 8
France
g. Is the present Congo tr
10th. 77th 90 78th Cong
: When did the Brfsr
Crete 10 tn ANs'
3 What IS ana
suit
9 MeSsina. SlcIy + fhe
Of what play hy Shakespears
10 What IS The afferense
tween tactical and afE
bombing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
KEY WEST m
DAYS GONE BY


William r. Warren. Jr.. stu
dent in the Culver Military Acad-
envy, has returned to Key West 40
spend his summer vacation with
his perentss1fs and Mrs. William
r. Warren. Before coming horne,
he offended the ROTC at Camp
Knox. hear Louisville. KY. where
be graduated and received a GER
tificate for commission in the
army reserves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
FAMILY HAIR CUTTEr

SALT LAKE CRY
ing n me footS,ers 80 r
Their ard grandfstner Ravren
. Esrlv. FIVE ard ralf H
his first haircut ~ Jerr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

The Citizen says IN Al editorial
paragraph today:
4 book on Money. just issued
avs II Us preface. Few things N
our modern environment : 80 e
r.Iliar 10 u a. money Many Vii
dispute that statement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

John B. England, supervisor Of
registration. said today he ex-
poets TO be officially notified al
most any day TO open the registra-
ton books TOR the special election
10 De held on October 10 on the
proposed repeal of the prohibition
amendment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
"JESUITS POWD-R"

CHIC AGO. - QUInire vas o-ce
known r. Europe D jesuit :
because the JeSC-ts i--
/, aGuced 81 there from Sour- An
.ICs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

DowSon Knowles. about 90 years
of age. was found dead yesterday
on Sheriff Kari Thofnpson's lime
grove on Key Largo. A coroner's
jury. summoned by Justice of the
Peace Z. r. Lowe, of T5vernier,
said death was due to natural
causes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

Mrs. Frank Roberts and five
children. Robert. Charles. Bert.
Doris and Kermit. left yesterday
for lslanorada, where they intend
10 remain three weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

MIS-. II. Blake Roberts and
daughter. Miss Haen Roberts.
who had been visit g IN Miami.
returned to their home IN Key
West yesterday. accompanied b.
Miss Ruth Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

Rod Arkell. former editor Of The
Citizen. Is now q radio entertain
er. broadcasting over Columbia
WOR in New York In letter To
the publisher of The Citizen. Nj,
Arkell sends ms regards To his
friends IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

Tiger Tail Tribe No. 10. of the
Red Men. and Minoca Council.
No. Is. Degree of POcahontas. VIII
hold a torchlight parade next FRI
day night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19
[llEI1aIIlL;!!!!aaI334
Must We Beat Hitler
First.


INs Var Correspondent. Radio
Cor Hsesfafor; 4afhoris, Far
E.stern 4fairs; 4afhors
fapan Flights For 4sia."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

e. 3 omx3mm $500 go
fTamss "a can.a 80 - AMM
Aezm m~wmm ~ - a~ezmnw =
ffswwm2 q "a - -
- ie1a cn@m.A~w = n@.mw#
sz@s@A - Gamx1@ - xz.64M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

\ live-wire does nor fear a headline
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

The Rev. W. W. Robbins. pastor
OF the Methodist Church at Mate
cumbe. has been transferred 20
the Ley Memorial Church IN Key
West to succeed the Rev. Holmes
Logan. who has resigned his pas
torate TO enter orphanage work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

A--~ as seem - think -oa-
a ur -r- a4r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

The Economic League of Key
West is preparing data TO be dis
tributed among residents regard
ing the proposed new charter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

A short circuit caused fire last
night IN the radio repair room OF
the J. r. Showers Music Company
and resulted in damage estimated
al $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

Ia N&NM&8 @&NMaMMNA - *xNMM#
lm@&m@ 49, w4 - $500 1855
" en SO go 80 &~@
vwsT - w~~~< O. nwmznm -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-19

Rec noting n WASH
--- . c n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Engagement Revealed
at Charming Parry

Stewart presided al the punch
bowl, Among the forty guests
who attended were several from
out of town. They included,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ernest j. Trek
Ter, of ST. Louis, Mo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blakely, of Ann
Arbor, Mrs. Ralph Ware, of
L rborn, Lois Gray, of Romeo,
Nancy Aver, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Jacob, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore thinner, of Detroit.
Lieut.. Roskopp, who received
his commission in July, is ow
stationed at Camp Robinson,
Arkansas.
Miss Braun, who is very ac-
tive i'm the social life of the city,
is vice president of the Beta
Sigma Phi sorority and has
taken part in various USO ac-
Invites. She is employed at the
county clerks office. Both are
graduates If Mt. Clemens High
School.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
With the COlOrs

SERGT. MAURICE a COR.
RON, son Of Emercnce Corrion.
4457 Mulvey, Route 5. was grad
uated this week from AAF
Training Commands Flexible.
Gunnery School at Buckingham
Field near Fort Myers. Fla
AMONG SOLDIERS NAMED
10 be cadet officers in the Army
Specialized Training Unit at the
University Of Illinois is George
A Dalusky, Is Jones street.
Cadet Staff Sergeant.
PVT ERWIN w. EGLE. JR.,
U, S. Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Egle, Is South Gratioi
avenue. spent Christmas at the
home OF his parents Pvt Egle
received his basic training al
Camp Wallace, Texas, and is now
stationed at Paterson, New Jer.
sey.
LIEUT.. JOHN X. ULLRICH.
stationed in the East, Is home
on leave. He will return Friday
after a visit of a week with
his family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Announce Beoha Of johanna Braun to Lieut. John Roskopp
Guests Entertained
During The Holiday

ard BannoW, Richard Miller and
Bob Nank, the latter students al
the U. Of NJ.
The service men included
Fred Schott, u. Of Mimi, Ar
thur Schuenemeu, u. of Mo.
Don Girard, u of NJ, Arnold
Breiling, Maxwell Field, Ala,
Richard and Tom Donaldson, OF
Madison, Wis, Eldon Kiehler,
Of Notre Dame, Hugh Neale. Jr..
Of Yale, and Charles Branyan-
u. OF Chicago.
Sunday evening Lieut. and
Mrs Ernest j TreXler received
friends at open house at the
Breitmcyer home Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
aid Blekeley, OF Ann Arbor,
Lois Lindsey, Of Denison Col
lege, O.. Linda Stewart, of
State Normal, and Priscilla
Tinker. Of Albion. Lieut.. Trek
Ter IS here on leave from the
East.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Engagements Told
at Davis Dinner

MR., AND MRS. LOUIS
SCHOOL,, of Davis, entertained
at a family dinner on Christmas
day. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Alwardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Eckert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rosso and family,
Elmer Lambert and Vincent
RieS. The group was delightful
ly surprised by the news of two
engagements. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis School announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Alma, to Elmer Lambert, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lambert.
of Washington, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs Charles Rosso an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Flora May, TO
Vincent Ries. son of Mr. and
Mrs Albert RieS. of Washing
ton, Mich. The wedding dates
have not been set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
BY ANN SIENICk
MA staff (orrrSunndcnt

WASHINGTON - The sky is
not the limit on meals YOU eat
out on legal holidays In all sec
lions where restaurant price
control is in effect, the reStau-
rant must charge you no more
than its customary differential
for holiday meals. The country
is tWo-thirds covered by region
al control of restaurant PRICES
The middle west and northern
New England are not included.
Restaurant rationing is ham
died by regional offices of the
Office of Price Administration.
Therefore there is no overall
regulation. Some sections limit
holiday prices to Sunday prices
for the base period Of April 4
II, 1913. Some sections are linn
tied to Is per cent more than
daily prices. But in no section
is more than the customary hol-
idav addition 10 prices allowed.
These additions are limited also
for such services as corkage.
checkroom, and parking Allow
ed price increases apply only to
legal holidays, not the holiday
season.
A compact coal-burning stove
Of a type riginally made for
yachts has been tried and found
good at the Bureau Of Stand
ards, where il is known as Port
hole Pete The stoves may be
considered for war housing pro-
jeCts However, expert judges
from the War Housing Admin
istration are dubious about the
small oven and the appearance
of space limitation in contrast
TO the fancy facadeS the Amer
lean housewife usually secs.
NachtcrS usually had these
stoves made of heavy, high-cost
materials. but they can be made
cheaply Of light sheet metals.
Bread enrichment. previously
required only for commercially
baked white bread has been ex-
tended TO Yeast raised bakery
products such as coffee cakes,
buns, rolls, doughnuts. crullers
In order TO keep UP sup
plies of candy bars in the vend-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Plea for Beauty
Brings Hints on
How TO Do Il!

C'mon girls, resolve TO be
more beautiful i'm 1914 Here
are ten resolutions TO help keep
YOU sweet and satin for the rest
Of the year: | will
!. Get sufficient rest At
least eight hours sleep a night
Intervals of relaxation dur
ing the work day.
2 Keep healthy by wearing
warm clothes regardless of style
see the dentist twice
year take care Of a Sneeze
before 1t becomes a sniffle.
3. Develop my personality by
being sWcet-more can be gain
ed with sugar than with vinegar.
1 Keep myself we'll groomed.
Wear well-pressed clothes
wash hose and indies nightly.
s. Supervise my diet. Eat Of
the seven basic foods a day
drink six glasses OF water
milk fewer StarcheS ana
pastries.
6. Get sufficient exercise.
Ten minutes Of some form of eX-
crciSe every day reduction
where needed develop
body by walking skiing
skating swimming
playing tennis golf.
7. Be dainty. Have clean.
shining hair healthy skin
well-cared-for nails
discreet makeup.
8. Have good mental out
look. Develop a sense Of humor.
9. Be sure 10 cot needed re-
creation. Dance frequently 3.
attend movies read some
good books.
10. Endeavor 10 be good
companion Be as interested in
other people as in yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27

THE HOME OF MIR. AND
MRS. FRED BREITMEYER,
JR., was the gathering place of
many young people over the
Christmas holiday Christmas
Eve Margot Breitmeyer was
hostess at open house entertain
ing friends from this city, coll
lege students and service men
returning home for the holt
days Among them were, Hester
Matthews, Patricia Daner, Jean
Adams, Pauline Pringnltz. Jan
ice Stuck and Alberta Balas.
Also we're Don Vermuelcn. of
Greenbrief Military Academy,
N. C., Fred Brandenburg, Rich
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
THE ENGAGEMENT OF JO-

THE ENGAGEMENT OF JO-
HANNA ELIZABETH BRAUN,
daughter of Mrs. Margarete
Braun, "a Miller street TO Sec
ond Lieut.. John G.. RoSkopp,
ARM OF the United States, son
of Mrs. Mabel RoSKopp, 40
Market street, was announced
at colorful party at the Braun
home on Sunday afternoon,
Dec. %, from four to six
o'clock.
The table, set with a white
cloth, was conferred with a
heart shaped sleigh drawn by
white reindeer The sleigh was
filled with red and white carna-
tons and on ii was written the
names Of the betrothed couple.
The scene was surrounded by
white tapers. Christmas decor
atoms were used throughout the
house giving it festive note.
The bride-elect received her
guests in a black lace gown on
which was pinned a corsage of
red shattered carnations. Linda
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Calendar ofComi,,g G"e"b

MONDAY DECEMBER IT
K. OF p. at p at X. OF p Hall.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28
F. 0 Z. LADIES AUXILIARY Aerie Hall 15i7 Ora
tot at p. m.
DANCE AT USO Broadway at $50 p. m
GRACE CHURCH GUILD, at Rectory, to p
THURSDAY DECEMBER 80
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR. at Parish House a o m
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE, at the home of Mrs. Ben
Burbridge. 43 Scott boulevard. a ? p. m.
LOYAL WORKERS CIRCLE Kings Daughters Home at
$50 p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerie Hall. at 8 D. m
HARRISON TOWNSHIP RED CROSS UNIT, at Township
Hall from 10 a. m. until D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Masonic CenteI
Scene of Gala
Christmas Party

THE LARGEST CROWD ever
10 attend a Masonic Service Par
" filled the club rooms on
Christmas night 10 enjoy the
dance for service men and wom-
en-. A large Christmas tree and
{ her Christmas decorations
added 10 the festive atmosphere.
All service people received gifts
suitable TO their needs and ca
dettes were also remembered
with presents.
Special prizes by drawings
went TO Cadctte Norma LIGHT
and Hostess, Mrs. Vesper Kirk.
Pvt. William Scola received a
cash prize for singing song Of
the Infantry. Sergt. William Gu
riono won a long distance tele-
phone call TO his mother at Lodi,
New Jersey.
Music was furnished by the
Roy Adds Band and special
solo and duet numbers were
given by Marjorie Kroner, Mar
ion Gabriel, and Betty Allen.
The hosteSSes who gave up
Christmas night 10 serve were:
Mrs. Fred Hinkle, Mrs. Wilmer
Kirk, Mrs. George De Rouse,
Mrs. Theodore Chapman and
Mrs. Virginia Smith.
Ted Chapman was present,
representing the Mount Clemens
Masonic Fellowcraft. He pre-
sented each cadettc with a gift
for faithful service. Mrs. Esther
NJ. Whetzel was remembered
ith gifts, from her cadettes and
from the national organization.
Cigarette gifts 10 service people
were provided by Mrs. Betty
Mallinder and Mrs. Vespe Kirk.
Much credit goes 10 Director
Theodore Beck for his part in
arranging the successful holiday
activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
BIG TURKEY TALK

The fabulous sounding figure
OF AS 100000 pounds Of turkey
available for civilians has been
announced by the War Food Ad-
ministration. This poundage rep
resents turkeys which are pick
ed but not cleaned, so there
won't be quite that much edible
turkey. The 1913 crop adds up
10 an estimated 100000 birds.
a million and a half more than
in 1912. Estimates counted on
56,000,000 pounds, or 100000
turkeys. Cold weather, and
other acts Of God were response
bic for the loss. Nevertheless,
100000 pounds of turkey
adds up to almost four pounds
apiece for civilians. It's prob
ably as much as you'll be able
to pay for at present prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
VEGETABLES FOR yITAMrN

Make sure that your winter
vegetable diet has plenty OF vita
min a in it TO help ward off
colds, tired eyes and lack of pep.
Eat plenty Of green vegetables
spinach. kale, beet green's, let
tuce, cabbage, and broccoli. yell
low vegetables are high in vita
min A so include carrots, sweet
potatoes and squash in the diet,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-27
Golden WsAAi;uq

ed by Mrs. Emil Miller Open
house was held in the evening
from 10 9 o clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were mar
ried fifty years ago in the Zion
Evangelical Church by the late
Rev Herman Gundert. They
have three sons, Is grandChild-
rem and two great grandchildren.