davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-15
interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Ana,v,,

Associated Press War Analys,
The long expected Nazi retrs,,
to the Bug river defense linz !.
central Poland that Berl;,
announced dominates the war nAv.
If the day. But Russian progrss.
elsewhere suggested that the O.,
man backward march might nav.
come too late.
The Bug river, spanning III.
plains of Poland in virtual nor''
south line, is the most fornidab.
barrier east of the Vistuls nm
fronting the widening Russ,
V. eastward drive. 1t is definitely WI
nerable to the type of warfare III.
Russians are Waging north of Bree,
Litovsk, however,
The Nazi least wall defens.
above that historic town Was kev
ed to such strong points as Bsilv.
stok and Grodno to cover the nortn
eastern and northern frontiers q,
East Prussia. There are monir
meandering streams between Bras,
Iitovsk and Grodno but no wjds
water hazard as the Bug swinps
westward in a wide curve. TSs
next important river line north,
ward behind which the Germans
might halt is the Nemanas, wbirs
links both Grondno and Kaunas
then turns west to reach the Bal.
tic across northern east Prussia
Berlin disclosure that Red ad.
vance forces mad twice battled
their way into Grodno and been
driven out is another admission Of
the serious plight into which the
power of the Russian drive north
Of the Pinsk sWamps has thrown
the whole south and center sectors
of the Baltic flank of the Germa,
defense perimeter. The town G,s
some so miles northeast of Bal
STOCK, also unde1 Russian multjplp
threat. The capture OF either Or
both would rip d wide corridor for
immediate further Russian ad.
vance into east Prussia south O,
the MenanaS, at the same time
posing a thanking threat to the
Brest Litovsk anchor of the Bur
line itself to the south.
In the light of repeated German
success in escaping major Russian
entrapment maneuvers in the re.
treat from the Volga and The
Dnestr, it would be premature to
forecast crushing Nazi disaster
in the making. There can be no
question, however, that the situa.
tion of the whole Nazi defensive
front from the Carpathians to the
Baltic is steadily worsening.
Russian occupation of Pinak was
too long foreshadowed for It's cap
t,lre to represent a new major d.,
feat for the Germans. 1t is difficult
tc explain why the Nazis held
SC long, risking being bottled up
in the depths of the Pinsk salien,
1T the apex of which the twon
stood.
Russian spearheads, poised on
both sides of Kobryn, important
station of the Pinsk-Brest LitovsB
communication system, probably
forced Nazi retreat from Pinsa
with little prospect that the re
treat can be hated short Of Bres
Litovsk and the Bug, if here.
Certainly the German Withdraw
al effort is attaining enormous pro
portions all the way from south.
east of Brest Litovsk in the region
west of luck TO the area Of the
Latvian-Russian frontier north Of
Pclotsk and south of Pskov. So
far as it can be mapped as yet
it is a far greater retrograds
movement in breadth and depth
tnan any previously attempted by
German armies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-15
With Ernie Pyle

IN NORMANDY, By wireless)
1t. Orion Shockley came over
with a map and explained to us
just what his company was going
to do.
There was German strong
point of pillboxes and machine-gun
rests about ha4f mile down the
street ahead of us.
Our troops had made wedges in
to the city on both sides of us,
but nobody had yet been up this
street where we were going. The
street, they thought, was almost
certainly under rifle fire.
This is how We'll do it," the
lieutenant said. "A rifle platoon
goes first Right behind them will
&c part of a heavy weapons pla
toon, with machine guns to cover
the first platoon.
Then comes another rifle pla-
teon. Then small section with
nlortars, in case they run into
something pretty heavy. Then an
ether rifle platoon. And bringing
up the rear, the rest of the heavy
weapons outfit tic protect Jig from
lehind.
I'VE don't know what we'll run
into, and l don't want to stick
.'cu right out in front, so why
Il oil
Well go in the middle of h q
company"
1 said, "Okay" By this time
wasn't scared. You seldom a e
once you're into something. Antici-
patton is the worst. Fortunately
this little foray came up so sud-
Genly there wasn't time for much
anticipation.
The rain kept on coming down,
ard you could sense that it had
set in for the afternoon. None of
us had raincoa.s and by evening
there wasn't a dry thread on any
Of us. I could &c back to tent
for the night, but the soldiers
would have to sleep the way they
were.
We were JUS ready to start
when all of sudden bullets came
whipping savagely right above our
heads.
Its those damn 20 millimeters
again." the lieutenant said. bet
ter hold it up a minute"
The soldiers all crouched lower
behind the wall The vicious little
shells whanged into a grassy hill
side just beyond us. A French SUBJ
urban farmer was hitching up his
horses in barnyard on the hill
side. He ran into the house. Shells
struck all around it.
Two dead Germans and dead
American still Jay in his drive
way. We could see them when we
moved up few feet.
The shells stopped, and finally
the order to start was given. AS
we left the protection of the high
we'll we had to cross a little cul
vert right out in the open and then
make a turn in the road.
The men went forward one at
tune. They crouched and ran. ape
like, across this dangerous space
Then, beyond the culvert, they fill
tered to either side of the road
stepping and squatting down everv
now and then to wait a few mo.
ments.
The lieutenant kept yelling at
them as they started:
Spread it out now. Do YOU want
to draw fire on yourselves don't
bunch up like that Keep five yards
apart. Spread it out, dammit"
There is an almost Irresistible
pull to get close to somebody when
you are in danger. In spite IT
themselves, the men would run IN
close to the fellow ahead for com.
pany.
The other lieutenant now called
out:
Now you on the right watch
the left side of the street for snin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-15

am relieved of the smothery 90 g.,
and bloating., l don't have 10 on ~.
strong laxatives and eel more =.
ergetic and comfortable. Fo| III
lin is SO good, 1 feel shoIao
everyone about it."
Pow-o-lin is a purely herbal l ~.
alive preparation for 4ellef Oh VIZ ~
tress as harrassed Mrs. BaINi'~
when due to constipation. lliJa
sands praise it. Pow-o-lin may
obtained at Toms Drug o'o4"
Caution: Use only as directed, i.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-15
TAX RATE SET

NEW BERN, July 24-City al.
derman have tentatively adopted
the 1944-45 budget and set the tax
rate again at $3.50 per 500 proper
ty valua ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13

new schedules has been fled with
the Civil Aeronautics Board and
with the Guatemalan and Mexican
governments, Pan American said.
The new schedule will bring
Brownsville, Tex, within 10 hours
of Panama. Flights between Merida
and Guatemala will be increased
from 10 to AZ times weekly. Con-
nections will be available at Guate-
mala to Mexico, Texas and Cali
fornia.
Pan American said that flights
across the Gulf of Mexico to Merida
will be reduced Is minutes, making
the schedule for the 630-mile hop
hours and minutes. Four-mo-
tored 22-ton Boeing land planes will
be used on all flights to and from
this gateway.
The company said that in II
months of operations over this
route passenger traffic has totaled
$4,000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Pan American Sets
-Four Flights Daily
10 Latin America
~ the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Pan
American World Always has an
nounced that the line will operate
four flights daily from New Orleans
TO Latin-American points effective
November 20. At present 10 trans
gulf flights are scheduled weekly.
The accelerated service to Merida,
Mexico; Central America and Pan
anna represents an increase of nearly
500 per cent over the three weekly
round trips offered by the company
when Its first line from here to
Merida was inaugurated II months
ago, the announcement said.
Under the new schedule twice
daily express service will be pro-
vided from here to Merida, Guate-
mala City and Panama, with daily
service also effective for San Sal
vador, FL Salvador; Managua, Mic
aragua; San Jose, Costa Rica and
Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Both day
andf night flights will be made to
Merida and Guatemala City. Stimuli
taneously night flying will be insti-
tuted between Mexico and Guate-
mala City, which will make possible
number of improvements in sched-
ules and services to the Central
American Capitals.
Notice Of its intentions TO fly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-13
Contract Bridge Class
To Open at Central Hiqk

A new class tor intermediates in
contract bridge will be formed at
8 o'clock tonight at Central High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, under sponsorship of
the District Recreation Department.
The Recreation Department also
sponsors class for beginners Fri
day nights and class for advanced
students Wednesday nights. both at
Central. Mrs. Dorothy johnson is
instructor, and practice games &C
company all classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

EVERETT T. LEE
SPURGEON r. O'DONNEL1
WILLIAM PIERCE, JR.
HARVEY CAMPBELL
BURL WRIGHT
LYNFRED KJORMOE
DON KJORMOE
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

HEREL H. BIcKFoRD WILLIAM N. BcKFoRD
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
to our sons and brothers
JACK and HEREL
(Sgt. William N. Bckford and Pvt. Herel H. Bckford)
Our thoughts always with especially
May God bless and
Mother, Dad Lilly, Joe and family-Jay,
Phyl and boys-A c. and Mildred
(Mr. and Mrs A. C. Bickford and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

JAMES p. FARRELL
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
Jack
Games P. Farrell, MN 1/c)
from
"One mans little family"
Jessye and Jackie, II
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

WIEITHM n. ENOO HIN
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
JUNIOR"
civilian Henry Laughlin, Jr., S 2 &c
God bless you and keep you
always
Mother, Daddy, Dorothy
Mae, ]. D.. Mary, Elsie,
Margaret, Earl and Judy
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

SEASONS GREETINGS
to my sons
WESLEY AND RAYMOND
(T/Sgt. Wesley James and S /Sgt. Raymond James,
May God watch you and bring you home safely
Mother, Jim, Tony and Lillian
(Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Motif
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

GLENN E. CARTER ALFRED e. CARTER
SEASONS GREETINGS
our sons and brothers
Sgt. Glenn Edward Carter and Pvt
Alfred E. Carter
God bless you both and bring you safely home
Nom, Gampy, Jennie and Gale
(Mrs. Esther Carter and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

OHLAND S. UPTON
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
to our son
Ohland S.. Upton, S 2 &c
May God bless and keep you, son
and bring you back to us soon
Nom, Dad, Clifford, Delmar,
Harley Gene, and Billie
Carol
(Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Upton and
family
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Scientists View Gun That Won
Bottle Behind the Lines il Italy

With DDT had defeated typhus In
crowded Naples and its environs
last winter.
Critical Situatien.
The situation was critical. The
Germans had blocked on the Anxio
beachhesd. Sixty miles to the south
they were pressing on the Allied line
north OF Naples. And then typhus
became epidemic.
The seriousness Of that attack Is
suggested by the experience during
and after the last war. More than
. million persons In the Balkans,
Evening star., 1944-11-17
ny GEORGE KENNEDY.

Brig. Gen. 8. Bayne-Jones passed
among the members Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences 1t the
closing session Of their autumn
meeting the gun that won the
Battle Of Southern Italy--thc battle
behind the lines.
Fascinated, the academicians
passed the gun from hand to hand.
It weighed no more than two
pounds. 1t was q little longer but
not unlike the familiar fit gun.
This gun and others like 1t loaded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

LOCAL BOY and girl singers
who have longed TO sing with a
name band will get their chance
at the Michigan next week. The
theater is announcing special
Sing a Song With Johnny Long
contest, open 10 all Detroit boy
and girl vocalistS II years Of age
or older.
Elimination additions are an
nounced for the Michigan back
stage July Is and 10 from 5 To Z
p. m. and entry blanks may be
secured from the theater manager
now. Local prize will be a War
Bond for Detroit's best boy and
girl singer, and the national prize
in which Detroit winners will COM
pete with others from various
cities will be $l,eee in War Bonds.
Longs Orchestra will open its
local engagement on July 81 at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

THREE TREES CLUB Dick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
GasIisht'
Held Over
BY CHARLES GENTRY

SHEDDING SOME "Gaslight'
@ the situation at the Michigan
We find that this excellent melo
drama is so exciting the customers
khat il is being held for second
eek.
II certainly represents the hes
~1Fk Ingrid Bergman has deliv'
cred since she first flashed across
the American screen IN Inter
mezzo" with Leslie Howard.
The proof of the pictures sue
cess Is in the amount Of discus.
sion that we've heard and over
heard since it opened.
Several have expressed the
opinion that they think Bergman
should certainly get the Academy
Award, although it's fairly early
In the cinema year to start talk
ing about that.
Others feel that the role Of the
wife who is slowly being driven
insane by her fiendish husband is
a fool-proof part and that almost
any actress who could say Pass
me the celery" would do as we'll.
IN EXCELLENT TASTE
This is not true. because the
emotional exigencies peculiar 10
this role are such that they could
easily be over-exploited by any one
with less good taste.
Even TO an intelligent actress
like Bergman. the temptation "a
rave and rant must have reared
its hySterical head, but her control
Is so remarkable that you are
more impressed by the feeling of
mounting. but suppressed hyStcria.
In fact il is performance OF
such power that We don't feel
that we're being hypcrcritical
when we present one point which
had us slightly puzzled.
When the husband is finally
caught and neatly trussed up In
the attic. she requests a chance
20 talk to him alone. In the play,
the wife slips the bolt and turns
toward him in such-a weird man
ner that for a few minutes you're
not sure that she hasn't really
kpped her cable.
Perhaps IL borders on qulbbling.
blt since the rest Of the perform
ance is so remarkable why did
Bergman throw away the clImaC-
tic scene? Because 1t is particu-
lsrly pointless when played
straight and IL could have been
converted into punch ending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

ballroom routineS and then sur
prise by swiftly changing Ia
adagio numbers. -r-
Flo Hendrie. vocalist pianist,
sings novelty tunes with gusto
and Larry Sinclair. mimic and
jitterbug. is as popular as ever
with ringsiders. Bowery stand-bys
Charlie Carlisle, Johnny King. the
Pat Walsh Victory Girls and Ben
Young's orchestra continue.
PALM BEACH CAFE Ruth
Raye sings, Jean De Shantz pro-
vides dances of the acrobatic vari-
ETY.. Leon and Diane go Latin
American in their dances and Gus
Howard is master of ceremonies.
Charles Dubin's orchestra plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

CLUB ROYALE - nv Kostal
and his orchestra provide some Of
the towns most cable
Jackie Green headlines.
Columbus and Carroll are featured
in ballroom numbers. and novelty
is provided by Ray Royce, who
does Juggling feats atop a unicycle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Film Time Clock

ADAMS ~ Roger Touhy. Gsngstsr" II
a m, I ~, 47t T0s. sts p. m THIS
Ia the Life l7:os. 7s7. $40. s.1i. 10 So
p m.
Wasseli," II a m. 7:40 $40. 10 .. m
Lady. Let's Dance. IS. SOS. sis
p. m.
observation-disclosures I72s 4. 7:31
ii.of p. m. Three Men In White" IL
PALMS STATE 1--WE Girls ana /.
Sailor" 1918. asa. T:io. 1880 .. m
Night Of AdvsuGprs. ii:io q m. $50.
TEIESEws - News. short subjects. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

CLUB TEDDY BEAR - Bill
Fraser il this weeks master OF
ceremonies. Odette does character
dances. Mary hurry sings and Roy
Grays orchestra plays.
EAGLE CAFE-Les Scott. COM
edy master OF ceremonies. and
blues singing Marjorie Druillard
are held over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Cpl. Harvey Stone Visits
Bowery on Brief FurIoueh

CPL. HARVEY STONE. on fur
Tough from his army duties, is
Frank Barbaro's guest at the
Bowery this week Harvey, with
new material, scores with his army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Johnny Long Offers Contest

the Michigan. Each day boy and
girl singers chosen from the pre-
liminary additions will compete.
Final winners will be chosen July
q. the last day Of Longs appear
ance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

routines, "OS-
car, the Travel
ing Salesman
and God Bless
America, an d
Me.
DR.. Giovanni
CO tinues 10
amaze with his
pick poe k I
TO mes and
n e W c o IN e r s
l. a [ as h a and
l. a w re nee do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

Drake. the Sad
S l b ri a n.
leaves for Hol-
lyw God this
week with plans
for a film The
su pportin &
s h o remains
With the Bea
'Vester Dancers,
S n ger Dave
Wilbourne and
Al Alexander
Ragtime Band
in fine form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
ROR SATURDAY

Post. Is p. m
Horses listed according 20 post positions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
New Films
On View
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

THERE'S PLENTY Of variety
spicing up the life NJ the movie
Coer this week with the Fox
Michigan and Downtown all hav-
ING new wares on display, while
the United Artists and Palms.
state hold their current attrac-
tIonS.
sweet and LoWdown. which
opens Al the Fox today. is a large
musical on the swing shift. Il
features Benny Goodman and his
orchestra in their most important
picture 10 date while the rest Of
the cast includes Linda Darnel.
Lynn Bari Jack Oake. James
Cardwcll John Campbell and June
Hayer
The Michigan teams Paulette
Goddard and Sonny Tufts who hit
1t off SO we'll together in so
Proudly We Ha.l" for a second
time IN romantic comedy about
a lady Weldcr and a CT Joe. called
i Love a Soldier.
This IS coupled with Made
moiSelle Fiji" a film version of a
Guy de MaupaSsant tale starring
Simone Simon.
The Downtown brings in the
glamorouS singing star, Lena
Horne, fresh from her screen tri-
umphs in CABIN in the Sky" and
stormy Weather making her
first personal appearance here on
the same bill Will be Borrah MIN
nevitch'S Harmonica RascalS. fea-
turing shorty Johnny PuIee.
Carleton Emmy and his dogs.
Stubby Kaye. the rotund come
dian, and Hank FInney and his
orchestra
yellow Rose Of Texas" which
stars Roy Rogers has horse. and
the song Take 1t Easy" is the
screen attraction,
Going My Way" has certainly
taken the United Artists by storm.
Now in its ninth week. this de
iehtful picture with Bing Crosby,
Barry Fitzgerald and Rise Ste
vens is still going strong.
It's been so long since Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs" was
shown here that many people are
getting as much a kick out Of this
charming Walt Disney fairy tale
as they did tho first time. II
starts the second week Of its re.
VIval Al the Palms-State today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Nebiolo' S Opens

NEBIOLO'S CAFE will have
lis fall reopening tomorrow. Ted
Mitchell, comedy master Of cefe-
monies, VIII sing, and Artistic Mae
VIII dance BurglS and White
magic and dance team, and Rad
clitfe and Connolly, musical chefs
complete the bill. Eddy Martin
and his SIX piece orchestra pro-
vide the music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Mack HurIer Missing
FOR NAIl RDAY

PHlLADFLPHIA, Sept up
A telegram and letter 10 Con
me Mack. Philadelphia Athletic
owuer-manaEer revealed that
Phil Marchidon. p flNng officer
in the ROYAL Canadian Arforcc
and former Athletic mound star
was missing IN action, the club
vice president Roy Mack. SAID to
HaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Tiny Hill Opens
at Eastwood

TINY HILL and his orchestra
open an engagement an Eastwood
Gardens tonight. Hill will play
for the Sunday afternoon lam
session and Will continue nightly
through Sept. 10 which viii make
the end of the outdoor dance
season.
Eastwood Park viii remain open
all through September Wit h
special Carnival Nights every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Dobbs Most Valuable

CHICAGO, Sept. ! oUP)~Lt
Glenn Dobhs. former Tulsa Uni
,erSity All-AmeriCan halfback
was the most valuable player 90
the 1914 college All-StarS m their
football game with the Chicago
Bears Wednesday night. according
20 a poll of sports writers who
covered the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Arnold Herber Returns

BEAR MOUNTAIN. y Y. Sept
! 'UPl Arnie Hcrbcr a backheld
veteran of II seasons with the
Green Bay Packers. came 6nt Of
retirement today 70 Try q come
back with the New York Giants
OF Tho National Professional Foot
ball League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Display Fireworks

AS FITTING climax to a sea-
son OF gala fun EdgeWatcr Park
presents brilliant display of
color packed fireworks on Sept.
2, 3 and ! Blazing plnwheelS,
flower bursts and shooting stars
are the standout attractions Of
the fireworks display.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
the DETROIT TIMES

Saturday, Sept. z. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
6Oth Weddinq
Anniversary
Celebrated

MR.. AND MRS. EMMETT
Crandall of Stockbridge, Mich,
entertained at dinner last
Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boyer of Moth avenue,
who observed their Goth we'd
ding anniversary.
A beautiful wedding was the
table centerpiece while multi
hued Canterbury bells, mock
orange blossoms and other flow
ers were arranged throughout
the home.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Boyer and daugh-
ter Betty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
d. Livermore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Crandall and family and
Mrs. Crandalls sister, Mrs. A.
George of Battle Creek, Mich.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Reilly
and family, Greenway avenue,
left this week for Ohio to visit
relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Use Chilled Pads
for Cool, Smooth Skin
By ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

NEA staff Writer
For tricks TO revive Wilted
face, listen TO a photographer S
model, who works under lights
as heating as coal stove and
has a reputation as beauty TO
defend.
willing TO share secrets is
beautiful Laura Routh, who says
to take a warm bath; never a
cold one; 10 mop-ncver rub
dry after a bath.
Laura's trick Of giving her
self pick-me-up facial is TO lie
down on her stomach across the
bed with the lower half of her
body on, the upper half off.
Then, with head lowered, she
reaches for the floor, and
walks on her hands as far
away from the bed as she can
stretch while her body remains
fixed in position.
When this stunt is over, l
relax says Laura, land apply
pads Of cotton, Wrung out in
witch hazel-kept icy in the re-
frigerator-to my face. This has
an enlivening effect that leaves
my skin looking and feeling as
cool as marble"
For her fresh s-rain make
up, she says she uses a cake
type Of foundation which has
the effect Of washing her face in
cool color that stays where it's
riLt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
School
News

A GROUP OF LITTLE TOTS
from the Nursery school enjoyed
a few hours of swimming and
PLAYING in the water at the beach
last Friday afternoon, under the
able care and supervision OF
Mrs Vail Ellis.
Each one ate heartily the
lunch he had brought with him.
Ar,er the outing the group went
TO Mrs. Ellis home for a short
rest on the lawn.
Mrs. Gene s. McCrcery OF
Bluffton, Indiana, who is MAX
ing her home with Mrs. Henry
Tryloff on Lodewyck avenue,
while her husband is serving as
Instructor az Sclfridge Field, as
sisted Mrs. Ellis.
MRS. BEN LIPSON has rs
her guest, her nephew, How
ard Parckman, of Detroit.
MRS. LYDIA ZIMMER, 81
Market street, is patient at ST.
Joseph hospital.