davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-18
Juqoslovonsko edini-
ca v rdeci ormodi

Pc porocilu United Pressa,
datiranem 13. marca, je bila v
Moskvi opremljena "a akcijo
prva edinica jugoslovanskih
prostovoljcev, XII Sc bo vrstah
.rdece armade borila Ia poraz
Nemcije in osvoboditev Jugo-
slavic.
Omenjena vojaska edinica Sc
stoji liz 80 odstotkov Srbov, As
odstotkov Hrvatov in 16 odstot-
kov Sloyencev. Poveljuje il pod
polkovnik Marko. Masic,' XII je
poveljeval hrvatski topniski di-
viziji v italijanski armadi, ka-
terra je korporativno presla k
rdeci armadi v decembru leta
1912. Vecina vojakov tiste cete
je bila siloma rekrutirana 20
kvizlingu Pavelicu. Pri prvi pri-
liki, kot omenjeno, je presla k
rdeci armadi.
Jugoslovanska vojaska edini-
ca rdeci armadi sestoji il Ju-
goslovanov, XII so bill prisiljeni
sluziti V .nemski ali italijanski
armadi in so bill ma ruski 'front.'
ujeti, in IL dezerterjev, XII SO
posamezno ali V skupinah usli
k rdeci armadi. V jugoslovan-
ski ediniei sluzijo vsi prosto-
voljno.
Jugoslovanska prostovoljna
edinica V rdeci armadi ina svo-
jo zastavo: modro-belo-rdeco, z
rdeco zvezdo ma bell progi
Opremljena je z ameriskimi
motornimi vozili ter sovjetski-
mi puskami in topoyi. Inozem.
ski casnikarji, XII so Sc razgo,
varjali S prostovoljci, sodijo
da je- med mimi lie EN- do diva od-
stotka komunistov. Kljub temu
Sc nihce ne navdusuje "a jugo.
slovansko zamejno vlado; VS.;
pa so navduseni "a marsala I'll.
ia, poveljnika, ,Jugoslovanske
osvobodilne vojske.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-18
'cebulo in cesen sta
odIieni zdroviIi

Znanost je V zadniih ietih do
gnala, da marsikatero ljudsko
zdravilo nj praznoverje, temvec
res dobro zdravilo. To velja tu-
di "a cebulo, XII jo zadnje case
priporocajo nekateri zdravniki
kot dobro zascitno sredstvo pro-
ii prehlajenju. PRAY tako ugod-
ne lastnosti kakor eebula ina
tudi cesen, vendar Sc njegova
uporaba najbrze ne bo posebno
razsirila, ker je njegov duh pre-
mocan.
cebula in cesen imata debro
lastnost, da sta lahko prebav-
ljiva in da ucinkujeta izpodbu-
jajoce ma izmenjavo snovi v
cloveskem telesu. Cebula ina
poleg tega zelo mnogo vitami-
nov.
Cebulo lahko uporabljamo
kot domace zdrayilo proti kas-
lju, to Sc pravi bronhijalnemu
kataru. V ia namen je treba dive
srednje debeli cebuli razrezati
ma refine, posladiti S sladkor-
jem in pustiti lezati cez noe. Ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-18
,Kupui+e voine bonde!
RACIJSKI kOLEDAR

PROCESIRANA JEDILA - Modre znarnlse AS,
do KS knjzici st. SO vsaka vejavna "a 10 pontov.
MESO SIROVO MASLO, SIR, MESO KONZER-
YAH, it'd. - Rdece znamke A-8 do J-S knjizici It, a
SO veljavne vsaka 10 pointov
SLADKOR - Znamki It, 30 in 81 knjizici sta
vejavni funtov sladhorja do preiica. Znamlxa 81:
40 je sedaj veavna funtov sladkorja "a vuhava-
MIA, in sicer do 28. februarja, l945.
cEVLU - Znamka st. Is racijski knjizici je We
ljavna Go 30 aprila. Znamka st. stran aeropan
knjizici st. 3 je veljavna do preklica.
GASOLIN-Znamka st. IL knjgi je veljavna
"a galone gasolina do FL. junja. Move b., B-3
C-2 in C3 znamke vejavne "a pet galonov gasolina
line drzave in icencna stevila biti zapisana tin
to preko vsake znamke, XII 10 odda gasolin.
OLLIE "a KURIVO = Kuponi in 50 sedaj We
ljavn. Ia vsak kupon dobite 10 galonov Ola.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-18

ia natin dobimo eebulni sok, XII
ga dajemo pitt bolniku. 70 je
izvrstno zdrayilo prot kaslju.
Anglezi up0rahjajo re delgo
prot prehlajenju ma svoj nacin
pipfavljeno cebulo. RECEIPT ie
tale: Razrezati je treba tri ce-
trtine cebule ma refine in jo
sknhati v treh cetrtinkah Ultra
postopno scgrete vode. Ko je
eebula be skuhanA, jo pustite
Sc kaksno uro ma mirnem ognju.
Nate il pfimesajte ziico moke,
nekoliko popra i'm zlico masla,
da dobimo cebulno kaso. Vsak
sicer ne more prenesti tega
sredstva, ker nina posebno do
brega okusa. Toda cebule nam
nj treba uporabljati prot pre-
hlajenju ma ia naein, zlasti ker
je sirova zdravilnejsa. &c Sc pa
bojite neprijetnega vonja il
.ust, "a kar so posebno obcutl il
We zenske, popijte, ko ste snedli
rezineo 6ebule Uni vam treba
pejesti cele cebule), kozarec
mleka ali male Grne kave. Pri-
peroeljiv je tudi petersilj, ven-
dar ne kuhan, ten1vec sirev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-18

"Za Klinarja. zena mu je
umrla."
Molee smo sklonili glaye In
nisliIi ma tovarisa, XII ga je BIZ
la peklicala zena.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bethesda Lower Montgomery County
Nurses tides to Receive CABS
In SbeciaI Bethesda Ceremony

The news Of the week in Be-
thesda Is that the members of the
Red Cross Nurses Aide class in the
new suburban hospital, opened only
a few weeks ago, are finishing their
course and will receive their caps
at a special ceremony at the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda January "a.
| When these women receive their
caps at this ceremony they will be
members of the first nurses aide
class in Montgomery County, and
they have trained in the first hos
pital in Bethesda. The class was
trained by Miss Dorothy Glynn,
director Of nurses at the hospital.
Special guests at the ceremony
will be Rear Admiral Adolphus
Station, the speaker Of the evening,
and Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth, chair
man of volunteer special services
of the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross.
While the ceremony is in no way
a social event, so great is the interest
in the work of the hospital that all
social occasions are being put aside
temporarily so that Bethesda resi-
dents may attend the presentation
Of the caps.
In this first nurses aide class are
Army and Navy wives who are liv-
ing here while their husbands are
on duty elsewhere, one graduate
architect, one woman born in Eng
land and one who had done Red
Cross work in China-such is the
diversity of interests among these
women who are planning to give
their time as volunteer workers
whenever and wherever they are
needed.
Here are the names of some of
the women who will finish the course
next week and who will then be
ready to 60 on duty in the hospital.
First on the list is Mrs. Parker
Dodge, member of the Board of
trustees Of Somerset School, COM
mittee member of the Chevy Chase
Garden Club, graduate of Smith
College and Of the course In archi-
lecture from Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Before she studied architecture
Mrs. Dodge began a nursing course
Evening star., 1944-01-16

in . Chicago hospital, but later
gave up the course to study archi-
lecture. Now that her children are
grown, In college or in the services
she is once again studying nursing
and is one Of the most tireless work.
ers in the class.
Mrs. Floyd A. Mcclure, another
member, was one Of a group Of
faculty wives in Lingnan College
who helped distribute food from the
Red Cross to the nearly 1000 refu-
gees who went to Lingnan College
campus as a place of refuge after
Canton fell. She spent many years
In China and now lives in Friend
ship Heights.
In the class also is Mrs. william
Johnston Howard, who has been
working with the British War Relief
since England went into the war.
She organized the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch of the British War
Relief. She is also interested in
community health problems and is
a member of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lay Health Council.
Mrs. Joseph Coy Green, whose
husband is special assistant to Sec
retary Of State Cordell Hull, and
who will be among those receiving
their nurses aide certificates next
week, has been doing Red Cross
work since the Great War. Mrs.
Ralph Wood, an Army wife, is ac-
tive in the work of the Army and
Navy Auxiliary.
Mrs. Thomas w. Pyle, wife of
the principal of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and native
Washingtonian, is another of the
group who has had Red Cross train
ing in previous years. She helped
at the national headquarters during
the Great War and since that time
has been active in adult education
work. She has been prominent in
parent-teacher association work for
the past II years and is vice pres
ident of the Maryland Parent
Teacher Association. AS Helen Pyle,
she has appeared in several of the
productions of the Montgomery
Players, and last Christmas she put
Evening star., 1944-01-16

on q pageant, with 900 school chill
dren taking part, In the Leland
Junior High School.
Working with these women will
be Mrs. Alvin l.. Aubinoe, the very
successful chairman Of the Bethes-
do Chapter Of the Red Cross for
the past three years. She recently
retired from that position to give
more time to her work for the
hospital.
And then there is Mrs. Lloyd r..
Newhouser, one Of the organizers
Of the Rosedale Victory Club and
a senior hostess at the Bethesda
|USO; Mrs. John Laskey, member
Of the Junior League and the treas
urer of the Maternal Welfare Asso-
citation; Mrs. Ftzhugh Donnelly,
who has one boy in the service with
the air forces and another son in
defense work and has had expert
ence in Red Cross work; Mrs. Lester
Dame, Mrs. Raymond Hughes, Mrs.
Leo Madigan, Mrs. Chester Eldon
Ray, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Will
liam s. Tarver, Mrs. Westel Will
loughby, for many years an active
worker in the YWCA in WASH
ington and chairman Of the Strong
Residence Committee, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Lindley Murray. In charge Of the
course is the chairman Of nurses
aide for the county Red Cross,
blond, blue-eyed and smiling Mrs.
John Selby, member Of the Junior
League and Z one-tilne hard-work-
ing member Of the leagues Welfare
Committee. Mrs. Selby spent last
year In New Hampshire and 1t was
there that she took her nurses aide
training. She has been on duty at
the hospital since 1t opened In De-
cember. Mrs. Selby's assistant
chairman Is Mrs. v. l.. Ellicott, one
Of the organizers OF the Lay Health
Council, where the idea Of hos
pital for Bethesda originated. She
Is an active worker in many organ
izations that work toward COM
munity betterment.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Mr.. Kingsbnry
To Go to Iran

Mr.. J. B. Kingsbury OF Drummond
has Joined the rapidly increasing
number Of local residents who have
been selected for service abroad and
Will leave soon for his new post in
Iran. In the few days that remain
Evening star., 1944-01-16

before his departure he and Mrs.
Kingsbury are being entertained at
q number Of small parties.
Mrs. Kingsbury will not accom-
Evening star., 1944-01-16

pany her husband to Irax, Sut win
remain In Drummond through the
winter and possibly until late In the
spring.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

MISS WANDA BARTOCCI.
-Hessler Photo.
Mrs. Reno Bartocci announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Wanda Bartocci, to DR.. D.
Russo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Russo of Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss Bartocci attended Holy
Cross Academy and St. Mary's
Academy in Leonardtown and is
a graduate of the Georgetown
University School Of Nursing,
where she is now on the technical
staff.
DR.. Russo is a graduate of Ford
ham University and received his
degree in medicine at George
town University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-01-16

Authentic handmade reproductions of finest solid mo-
hoeov faithfully fashioned by Bges master craftsmen
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Another Hearing Sol
On Request ior Liquor
License Near Capitol

The controversy over whether sn-
other lieuor-dispenslns restaurant
IA needed near the Capitol remained
unssttled today a. another hearing
WA sisted before the Alcohol Bev-
srase Control Board September 20.
Yesterdays board hearing on the
liquor license application of Rector's
Grill, ite b street Sc. had been ex-
pected to conclude the prolonged
hearings, but participants In the
controversy announced they would
call additional witnesses.
Chief witness yesterday for Jera-
simos Kalivas, owner of the restau-
rant. was Humphrey s. Shaw, clerk
OF the House Rules Committee. Mr..
Shaw called the place "the highest
class, cleanest restaurant on the
block A native of Chicago, Mr..
Shaw said Rector's came closest of
any restaurant here to meeting the
quality Of establishments in that
city.
Another witness testifying in IA
vor Of granting the licenses was
Representative Gorski, Democrat,
of Illinois, who said many of the
IA restaurants in the block were
overcrowded. Mr. Gorski explained
he usually takes his visiting con-
stituents to place where they can
get drink if they want one"
Herman Snyder, who operates
drugstore on the block, opposed is
suance of the license.
There are too many drunks in
the neighborhood already" he said.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
|lsolon Pushes Drive
For Military Training
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. i6.--The Amer
lean Legion today drafted q new
demand for a year of military train
ing for all -bodied American
youths.
Michael r. Kelleher Of Boston,
chairman OF the organizations Ma
tional Defense Committee. said he
was certain Congress would take
favorable action on such legislation.
He talked with reporters after
the committee heard representa-
tives of education and the armed
forces at closed session conducted
in advance of the Legion's three
day national convention opening
here Monday. = The question now,
he said, was what form the pro-
posed act should have.
Col. Perry Brown OF Beaumont,
Tex, chairman of the Legion SUBJ
committee in charge of the universal
military service project, said Army
and Navy instruction should be inte-
grated with academic education and
that the program should have the
support of educational leaders.
The Standing Committee on Ma
tional Labor Relations was consid-
ering proposals to give war workers
pat on the back.
"We are of the opinion labor too
often is condemned for the action
Of q verv Sypo II minority ~, ;<.,,, n y,
Fred Frazer of Washington said.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Dr.. Warren Duvis Dies

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. 16 (P).
DIR. Warren B. Davis, IS, past pres
1dent of the American Osteopathic
Association, died yesterday after a
long illness. He had practiced in
Long Beach for Is years.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Seven Sons in Service,
Parents 10 Get Award

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenlon, 2l31
Fifteenth street NV, will be
awarded the Veterans of Foreign
Wars medal September q by the
VFW Police and Fire Post 2979 as
the Washington family with the
greatest number of children in serv-
ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenlon, who have
seven sons in the armed forces, and
an eighth awaiting call, were the
subject of story in The Star Au-
gust 6.
The sons are 1t. John, "a. at
Corpus Christi. Tex, naval air sta
ton; Coxswain Leonard, %, on
Guadalcanal; Pvt. Archie, 81, at
Camp Claiborne, La; Corp. Edward
E., %, at the Reading, Pa, air base:
Pvt. Robert, 26, at Camp Blanding,
Fla; Pfc. Ray, twin brother of Rob-
ert, at Tucson, Ariz, and Second 1t.
Patrick, %, at Ardmore, Okla.
Frank Fenlon, jr., 33, who has
been working in an airplane plant
In Philadelphia, is awaiting call.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Liquor License Revocation
Studied by ABC Board

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board took under advisement today
the case Of Rudolph C. johnson,
owner of liquor store at 2139 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, who was cited
to show cause why his Glass A
license should not be revoked. He
is charged with illegally selling 35
cases of whisky to West Virginia
resident and illegally storing alco-
holic beverages on his premises.
Attorney Charles Ford, who rep
resented johnson at the hearing,
told the board his client admitted
the violation. The attorney asked
the board, however, to be lenient
and not to invoke the maximum
penalty-revocation of Johnsons
license.
johnson was accused of selling
the liQuar at $55 a case to West
Virginia dealer when the ceiling
price was $45.60, and failing to make
a proper report of the sale.
H. K. Shollenberger, chief in
spector of the ABC Board, testified
his investigation disclosed serial
numbers on invoices of whisky pur-
chased by johnson compared with
those found illegally in the seized
shipment.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Fronk Fuslens. Noted
Dritish Rider, Killed
~ he Assss lated Pssss.

LONDON, sept. ie.--Lt. Frank
Furlong. well-known Britlsh turf
man and amateur rider. who joined
the air arm OF the Royal Navy at
the outset Of the war. was killed in
flying accident near Stockbridse
September u, It was announced to-
day.
1t. Furlong won the Grand Ma
tional steeplechase on Reynolds
town in 1885.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
MIxsd-Pslr pIsy Features
Bridge Tourney Ionlehi

The sixth annual Cumberland
Valley contract bridge tournament
at the wardman Park Hotel will
feature mixed pair play at $50
O'Clock tonight and open pair play
for the blue ribbon at l:30 pm. and
7:30 pm. tomorrow.
winners In the opening mems pair
event last night we're Capt. j. l..
Acks, U. s. A.. Cincinnati, and Capt.
j. ]. Parrish. U. s. NJ, Indianapolis; (;
second, Charles Shapiro, and Barney
Foster, both Of Baltimore; third,
j. L, Roster and Max L. Kessler
both of Washington; fourth, John
Peck, Arlington, Va. and Mark Wood
Lake, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Cos Stetion Monoosr
Admits Coupon Fvuud

James Thomas Norman. ~. man
sser Of q gasoline station At sis X
street NV. was iined $50 yesterday
In Municipal Court by Judge Brics
ciagett. after he plead guilty to
charges Of illegally possessing. ac-
quiring and transferring. gas cou-
pons calling for 995 gallons.
Norman, according TO the OPA
turned In gas coupons that he said
he had purchased from an uniden-
titled colored man.
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Bio THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
/. ~

AuToMoBlLEs FOR SAlE tCent.l. /.
WMLYS l94l de luxe sedan; excellent con.
qitaoni qHsn L s1crinse' INC On tsrms' sssb. Bseer
TAxIs WITH PUC-1e41 Ford. 1851 Hud-
s?n, 1889 Chevrolet. Davis. 1887 Cham
TAXI. 20 Plymouth, P. q. c. license.
MEi sRiyXTs 5tas, OWNER III, sal, ,o4, ch.ssc,.t ~
special de luxe town sedan, radio heater
and excellent tires, 50 ,060 cash.. sH. 1850,
ewes, and Sun. only.
sedan. in fair condition, for I station
WAGON. Box 30S-A, Star. 90
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door sedan; In good
condition. With radio and heater and s
good tires; 1925.
1897 Plymouth business coupe: in good
,,one 1885 soF Ferd coach; in very sood eondi-
Franks Used Car Lot. sO4 Dladensburg
I'd ne AT 1888 After DU 24}6
Evening star., 1944-03-25
Uncle Roy's Corner
A Junior high school ps,piI !

A Junior high school pupil, Bev.
erly Kroopnick, writes:
Our teacher has asked us to OBJ.
tain material about the Pueblo
Indians. I have tried everywhere
to obtain articles about them, but in
vain. thought II I wrote to you,
you might have something"
That letter makes me think of the
help many boys and girls have told
me they gained by keeping a scrap
book Of our column. A few years
ago, I wrote about the Pueblo In
dians and readers who pasted the
stories In scrapbooks could now To-
cate them quickly. Many times I
have been told by school pupils and
teachers how easily they can locate
special topics in a scrapbook.
The Pueblo Indians live chiefly in
Arizona and New Mexico.
The name Pueblo" came from
the Spanish language and means
Village" or town" These rather
short people with dark brown skins
are noted for the special kind Of
homes in their villages.
The Hopi and Zuni tribes are the
best known Of the Pueblo family.
There also are Pueblo Indians of
Tanoan and Keresan descent.
A Spanish friar named Marcos
was the first white man to enter the
Pueblo country. In company with
a negro named Estevan, he Travelled
from Mexico into the western part
Of the present State of New Mexico.
That was in the year 1899.
The negro was killed by Zuni war;
riors, but Friar Marcos got back to
Mexico City. There he told about
wonderful cities which he had seen
from distance. These came to be
known as "the seven golden cities"
or the Seven Cities of Cibola."
A year later party under COM
mand OF Coronado marched north
ward to find the colder cities"
The cities were located, but 1t was
found that they were not filled with
gold.
The Pueblo houses, however, were
something to look at. Some of them
were three or four stories high.
They were made in such a way that
the front yard" of the second story
was the roof Of the first story and
so on up to thestop. People got into
room by climbing a ladder and
going down through a hole In the
roof, or ceiling.
Evening star., 1944-03-25

Our readers will observe that the
singleton king Of spades in the East
hand can be dropped by North's
ace. And in this particular hand
We will definitely prove that it
should have been caught, not
through any clairvoyance on the
partsof South, but as q simple safety
measure to insure the contract.
West opened the king of diamonds
and continued, South trumping the
third round. After playing a heart
to the king, South returned with
the club queen. The ace Of hearts
disclosed that East had five trumps.
South played his other club to dunn
my's ace. On the club king, East
ruffed, and South overruffed. Now
South made the fatal mistake of tax
Ing a spade finesse. At this point,
East, who had as many trumps as
South, forced that unhappy fndi-
vidual with diamond. This result
ed in the set of the contract, as
South was now unable to cash q
single trick in spades.
South Of course should have drawn
all East's trllmps and then played
dummy's spade ace for his ninth
trick. BY playing safely for his
contract South would have made
two overtricks.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner. Both sides were
vulnerable. You dealt and held:
AAQ106
253
o Q82
&Q65
Answer-One diamond. You must
anticipate your partners possible re-
sponses and be prepared to rebid
over them. If you bid one spade
you could not rebid over two-heart
response without risking a three
diamond bid.
Score 100 per cent for one dia-
mond, 80 per cent for one spade
nothing for pass.
Question No. 1,654.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You. Lightner. Schenken. Jacoby
! o Pass a. Pass
| ca
| What do you bid7 (Answer, Mon.
day.
Released By the BelS Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1944-03-25
IxA
Censor Wins in Bout
With Yonk Sailors Note

By the Associated Press.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.-A Grand
Island man in the Navy, recently
shipped abroad, wrote:
We asked the censor and he said
1t was all right to tell you that we are
at (deleted by CENSOR. That Is about
ALL can tell you. though"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

But the city attorney found
that 4 state enabling act would
be necessary before . local ordi-
nance could be passed =. A
similar act to that enforced In
California and other states
The council decided nothing
could be done.
So Sundays fire was received
by both spectators and firemen
with strange feelings as evil
denced by their comments
The fire laddies, true to their
trust stopped the fire be-
fore it RACED the old building.
There's still some of it
One citizen as he walked
away was heard to COM
ment: "Now ali we've got to do Is
put up a sign, FREE WOOD
and let the people do the
rest"
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
We just finished filing away
for future reference biographical
sketches of two gentlemen CD
named Hitler and Himmler
the latter "affectionately" known
as The Hangman" to several
hundred thousand people in Eu-
rope who would like to get their
hands on him AS we filed
the reference material we
breathed a fervent prayer that
it won't be too long before we
find reason to use ii And II
won't be either that gl0ri-
Gus day will be closer, II the
Fourth Loan Drive in Macomb
County goes over with complete
success On Friday night in
the Center-Line-Van Dyke dis
trict there will be a war bond
parade under command of
an officer of the Chrysler tank
arsenal military force It
will start at $50 p. m, Chair
man. ]. S. Stanley informs us
and everyone buying a
bond at this time will be given
thrilling jeep ride with a
handsome G.. l., as chauffeur for
the ladies We hope they
wear out seven jeeps that
night!
BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND
Everybody In st. Clair Shores
will be at the Vets memorial
home, Jefferson avenue, Satur-
day evening when the big
Birthday Ball for the Infantile
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-25

Mrs. William Oppertshauser
will entertain for the members
of her 500 club in her home on
Tuesday evening.