davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Hup WoAAUl.

trsin : isv alsTt vcmsn Tor us inssfssslns
ooo6 osss Ps,nAnfSnt z Sst Dcssvs. % fusuIs ssEsd
sSsS9ElfHsEr CO. 's.!' s:;n.a :.:: So:
ns: ssil:IIss Sss ri s.s .::sh
and typins. Se-hour week. for fsczssGon
oopa NM n4 aaSse $685. iS tSrss g
:s :sPns .ssas Den .sssa .ssa q e sS
gSgziS&k. ,NS = ss.e e's'ss' ana :san,-.o.. s
SIAu1ISfzS, . ,l,.;. pm; nss; % %s.ssssA
xssissly; ss1 sen A: :9Er M seeH1esssiy e ncre m
2xxuf9 Of = 9Eczross a.. ,4s v..s, 40.
sG0%i';son: e Z. :,d nc5rs \. s4sys e g; SrsaeS,
"a 2Jf1 H. oSiShA III SsS At ii 30 e1eA. sr,,
I'D k1 .ssi'6sl aeliI9ka i9ka7 Y: i. ;sS.'a'a. 50.
"a 5sSlAUdX 81 js!,5! jSa1,szj5} 5S}I :1a s,asSs::
EAUF9 ElnJispeo oMexx4o Ii c sassIIs. saRz ..,.x, ana
ssFt tine. LILLIAN zrt:i cS2S2ES 3ilB lSsS s.
ttAUTY oRxRA1o1 yanssd q M,sd's q
Conn. ayo;; eenventesH hours. soo4 work
e..; ~ ssadB5ss.a B..ss. sifssd shsp: attractive
Do0kUkfkE szpMEnesd. fuIl sst; soed
salaIZ; exeellnt .oppoytunity With ma
sesa.so ep'Yc EA5io 55s6'' s. ss'sassssE. Az
fSS.esa. lfasB lasa - E.:sd D.. q v..A....sa,.
Anast laundries has an openinG for An m
sss.sssrt; sasshls boekkssYsr: 1hi: Z. ncs
opDortunttiss at The present With an
so1ss sesar sssas
ideal. All present empluyes have been
more sxsctins thar thosa usually required
a. e sssss:ss: e s .ss ,s.s yss meet.
age pesitaon % ofief16. risasa write. Nv.
ing 90 pertinent lf,formetton pertainins
.ssis sssi ~ sssx ss.l ~ replies con-
Evening star., 1944-08-04
HELP MEN.

AMBlLIOUS BOY, over 16. 70 pick up copy
cellent chance for Advancement. KIRBY
LrrHo: CO; 1890 st, nv:
pairmen; win train { few Seeinners; GOOD
MINT, 2473 shermsn ave. NV,
nent position, top salary. Apply chef
CAklTQN HOTEL. 18th and 6 sc. NV
ATf0ANEY wsnted-Mannfacturi con.
yishes psrmanent services % OF 81 ! isvyer q Il
its plant. Must have fun .knowledge d
MI1. WILL, VINO wages and hours stsbil.
fun particulars Of past experience. 1o1
lnio 11 ~ hapanar6rs aie N;H xc5h N a., e, .,
BE AL; highest sAlary paid; permanent
Positlens, vacation With pey, time and heli
lor eyerttMe: No re4uetton Ia pAy a1tel
36KH sso1 o1a11asssM Z 8. Y. AUTO sADfAros
Evening star., 1944-08-04
h0p MRa AND WoAARl.

CtxANERs (vhitO. for ol6ce building;
AN1s. superintendent, iooi vermont
couNIERMAN on WOMAN. no evening
or sunday work. good pay. Hcurs 5:s0 to
$50, meals. WAR DYP1. EXCH. 2127
CoUrLi, white or solorsd; cook and sst-
soBfiST '. cLARK. HsSdIsSarr SS; 10 sos ssof:
coUiIx-Ezeensnt salary for sxpsrssns.d
s..s cs T s4eo sSss.s ana
cosFeI hs:e: MI: e
RSss ;ss; l's:s s:. hS4' 81 $780, ss
IfEvxTok oflRAroRs tvhi..). s-aa,
Son.:.., Ssss: .sSd pay; nss1s snd SnifrT%s AHsy
IAN "a AND ID WIFE for general s.ruvsrt
and housekeepef; all modern eonvonioncos,
wrs: sTss 1oa Sai'.s As ISsI Sctv hea sooa vssss
ss$1rfyl iETogtsea1sass iETo gtseeia1ss, sar TSl Selhe.ou.ee,s
sa1p h.tasfs RasFs sirs': {s H;if fsts' ts'p' = GOLD
P. sSsIs scuIns n.0oi Ies 2ssn Si.l hh''
n1T0UCHEA portrait; experienced; hioh-
est pay, short hours. Box 477-N, Lar.
SODA AkLf, exDerienced; rood XEA49l
SaSa sroRH' .ssi aasg = c.sisoi e n.
S6Sx LuNCnEoNprrE uxIP, vh,t., q.
perieneed preferred: eood salary sn1 gpod
PaAs,4AeR P1nl s7to V 1etn etf'GR z e1 oIy' '0Os
crate. clubholss and kitcSsn; meal salsfy
paus bonus, living eqartsrs snds su6sist nee.
G sn ss.dsssh sSsAocs5sE & Hni dofP s 1Hus. Il r
Glen xcho. Nd. :. :
Evening star., 1944-08-04

They are held prisoners by a baby's
hand Just as much as they could be
by an armed guard, and they are
just as much shut up In two-by-
foug apartment as they could be in
stone fortress.
And we pass them by without
even giving them a kindly word, or
asking them into our houses for q
cup of coffee and a doughnut, or
offering to mind junior for an hour
or two. Yet they are far more In
need of our ministrations than the
soldiers who. at least, have the COM
panionship of crowds, and who are
free to roam the streets In search
Of diversion.
Let's hope that this woman's let
ter will have q double-barrel effect.
First, that it will make a lot of
foolish girls, who think 1t will be 50
thrilling and exciting to follow their
husbands about from camp to camp
and wait in strange cities for them
to come back, put Oh marrying until
after the duration. And, secondly
that 1t will make us all do more to
make the lives of the service wives
less lonely and dreary.
Dear Dorothy Dix: When my wife
and I married 1t was a marriage OF
convenience and We did not pretend
that we were in love with each
other. We were not even very well
acquainted. But I soon found out
that she was an excellent house.
keeper, good cook, easy to get
along with, an intelligent and inter-
eSting companion and q good sport.
Today we are celebrating our 55th
anniversary. We have had no quar-
rels, and as look back and see the
good things my wife has done am
filed with wonder at how happy we
have been. Now we have had NO
romance, but we have been well
satisfied with each other. What
have we lacked? ANDREW.
Answer-Nothing. should say
Not all people are romantically-
minded. Your marriage has been a
beautiful friendship and in that
you have had the best of marriage
Evening star., 1944-08-04
DRS1ko 2
A ll rs
SPECIAL AoTlcEs

Gas WAfER, HEATERS--2O, 80, 20 gal
auton1atics no cash needed; small monthly
pAymentS: Immediate instanation. b. a
srANSBuRY. Lincoln 3029.
ATIENTlON-Save money and fuel; SCOT
and checked now; air filters; avoid rush
later. A.C Filter-oil Burner services.
HEKEAFTEK will be responsible only
for such indebtedness as contracted by
myself: e. 9. WEIcHER, 2s2T 2sth St. st.
sfxcMss cMfsin'nisGn ARH III afpE F. & & Quaint Acre.
vegetables In variety, cooking apples; brine
baskets, paper bass Or other containers. q
I'd. Route 30, only miles from the Dis
trict. Open daily and Sunday until pm.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
By Barbara Bell

A classic which has a dozen uses
and which is flattering on all types
of figures. The tailored, buttoned-
under-tne-arm jerkin can be worn
over cotton sports shirts, or can be
worn as cool "sun-backer" top over
slacks or shorts
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1922 is
designed for sizes IL, IL, l3, IA, Is
and 10. Size IL, jerkin, requires ~
yards Of 39-inch material, skirt Ia
yards.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 90, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

ticular station In life. This was Io-
rottA'a plan. She would deStgu what
she glamorously termed her ~stogk
truuSseau." She would vow to spend
far more time on fittings than ever
before. She would be more COM
|sctous Of color--of flattering color
|combanations. She would shop me-
ticulously for clothes with conceal.
Ing hne and drape, and not select
the first dress she found lust BE-.
causc It happened to be larse
enough" At home, she would wear
distinctly simple, feminine gowns--
preferably washable frocks for sum.
inner mothers-to-be. Her stepping.
out ensembles would bo planned
with f1ne camouflAge and strAteRy.
Every individual item In her ward
robe and chApeatix would be per.
fectly perfect and not Just gone
thing that would have to do until
after bahy's arrival"
Small wonder Loretta received the
Hollywood columnist's praise. She
has gone about her life during the
past eight months normally and
graciously. She has accepted her
customary number Of social en-
gagements. She has appeared 1t
large private parties, at premieres
and public functions-and On every
occasion graced the event witt,
greater loveliness than before. For
the aura which glorifies all wom-
en- In expectant motherhood halos
this lovely woman wherever she
goes. Actually, this star has s,ls-
tanned her career-long reputation
as an exquisitely groomed woman
through . womans most wardrobe
Iperplexing period.
Why not?" has been the extraor-
dinary Mrs. Lewis attitude toward
the situation. As she stated to q
close friend, when q woman figures
she has only q few months to de-
liver the most important production
OF her life, she can't afford to think
OF much else" Loretta Young COM
mendably. beauteously-hasnf.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
ADoIE9CENT PROBLEM: SHEET
MUSIC FOR THE BOYs7
(Thanks to Ms. s. L. o.,
WGstinCt0n.j
WashiHgton.l

WUSUsHgtOW.J
The Readers Clearing House is 4
fae. thing and / have read much In
1t that has been helpful to me Is
regards better cooking and more
ehicient household running. How
ever, / believe the lady who seeks
help with the problem Of her ado
lescent daughter would do q wise
thing to solicit the counsel OF q
professional In the field of inter-
personal relationships rather than
depend on the advice Of such an
swers Is may come through the
Clearing House from women who
may or may not have children Of
their own and whose advice may or
may not have merit.
/ am particularly annoyed and .
little alarmed at the attitude Of Mrs.
E. v, L. of Alexandra, who does not
believe in understanding" but who
prefers the 'rod" method. can't
foreSee any help but can foresee
additional trouble IL this young girl
is suddenly "clamped down on,
The adolescent period In this busi-
ness of eventually becoming an adult
is q difncult one both for parents
and their child. The lady who
presented the problem land can't
remember her initials) sounded like
an intelligent and understanding
mother and If she has come upon q
problem for which she herself can
not find the answer land she is only
one OF many I believe she would do
well to get In touch with one of the
specialists at the Life Adjustment
Center (Mental Hygiene Clinic), To-
Gated at 1854 Columbia road NV, or
with the William Alanson White
Psychiatrie Foundation at 1885 I
street NV. It should be worth
spending a few dollars to know that
one will receive sound advice on
problem as important as this one.
have a request! A friend of
mine, Red Cross worker overseas,
has written to say that the boys are
clamoring for sheet music of popular
songs. They do not care whether it
Is old or new. If any readers have
any that they are willing to give
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Attention

Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
ute,ced first BY the adpertisers,
aud must then secure final re-
terr0l from the United States
Employment Serpice unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring a. indicated IN
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
|, I,ady in w aiting

This sxclss3ce intorp5esg NTH
lovely Gad ofgc5o9s Lorstte
YoENg-4rs. Tom Le,ris 81 pst-
rate Hfe coAfstxs so1Be scom6sS-
NJ eAd peft sossnd eduice to az
thoee other ldd3ee- G5ttng,
acho scowid look thsk most beau
tif,sl ard best during this ire
i nsendogsly tmport6bt period Of
their HUEs. NE greatly appre-
cjAts Mrs.. LeiciS coErtesy In
Gtloiptng ~ 70 p6ss her sa00es-
tjoHs along to yok.
EpslyS Hayes.
When . Hollywood columns
wrote Of Loretta Young-"6l1e is I'm
the most beautiful m
enceinte beauty tn
town has ever scent was n
casual hAppenstance. Long beToF
HOLLYWOOD knew that the glam0rou
star Of screen and radio was ex
pecting . baby, the wife. Of II. Co
Tom Lewis Commanding ofhcer Q
the Armed Forces Radio Services
had outlined her policy for the lon
months ahead, during which, as sl1
happily expressed It, Il shall b
awaiting the most important even
of nv Nfe."
Evening star., 1944-08-04

Fl y
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied By the
senderS full name and address. /,
We viii withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers' Clearing
House. Womans Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House Are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and as II Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, We
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Refsy CaslCsN.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
By Peggy Roberts

Chair sets are useful not only for
protection, but also to revive your
furniture's appearance. This cross
stitch birds and flowers set is ideal
for both uses.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for three designs, one
about 1874 by 8 inches; two about
BY 81 inches; color chart, stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2l3S to Needle Arts Depart.
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 177. Staaion D, New York 3,
n. 2. Please include your postal
onne number.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
HEiP Men.
W1RTl0USEllAN, expeTienc.d in

WA1EAOUSE1AN, experienced IN furni-
,sn. sn,e .:s sfosk % %xork: permanent $ch; sLesi-
g Ms.Ise Ise i:sssSoiss.sAw. a.y. e.rn.n.n.
se s.n fs1 drive trucks. sSSS se.ss. p1s.a
see MA H2PfsS. Sol e insseane sisssnss
Wig sAiSsMAN with promot,on.l .,-
perience. calling on all local liquor estsb-
Goo suss so4 ssna e sn' rsa. sas
twSo61oak fsxiasssE.. solor.a; r.t.,l Or, clean
1ns Ia 't6ns; eoS 700 pay. MODERN CLEAN
YStNS HAN&ws h.v. an opening in
S1l ook,,s 1noe sor qes1 for someone Who Z
.n excellent future: some experisncs in in
.5s shoe line desired. but not nsces.ary. APP
2H M. Mstean' BOND CLOTHES. 1885
!oUNs NAN. high school sr.du.s., under
90 already draft exempt. for work in
Sut must Ss in &c GOOD health ana Si's.a aesiys.
Permanent work. with excellent oppor-
Sssf .Sout siso per a montS to ssineH. .ssrs
n.ns oes Room sss sxprR 4RP, sRGlsiE
town Take Route No. 20. Cabin John
YOUNG MEN wanted ~ ushers, part or
THEATER. I3th and New York ave. NV.
ton: n Mc ,1e1nsiCI
inclined Or partially experienced. also In
W. 4. aansar No. 2. ARDi RDshinatos m DnfiSn. Na.
nonsi airport. InteIyiewins hours. . Am.
pEPf.' pEPPaa' shss h.oSsn I:arn l.idhd .fisd trade
sUSS "a ,:ssisI7; insrs.sss, ear .liossns. sss
MsTSax kTas sxTHs,sS4aNo s2aaa ssc@'1sHa co. 9css
Eanrrn; uzsn 8; ny
sieystoT Esrnis. 7s6 END &. % NV. Re- Rea
kAHT. .fEE woaK-Hel. IN tn. var .f-
bus g b vorkins As : strsstear eondueter.
S2erlsncs srS re not nece.aty. We teach you
be taken durins free hours. No SUNDAY
for work veekdsys between s an. and
pn; and work st least sa Rcurs :. 2 |. .aa tiae :
Hkr: :sesea eo sssA sna nsaFap,nss p1usn.s. "a.
eess1ga1isss1sssniz esg1ssssnzD rAixxr Law rnx IN Md.
membership for attorney ausiinsd for
% ration snd p.oseeution Of petsnt appii.
as:sssie 81. sns''sss nSs s.:.ntiat aaf
sssss pos.is,. niss hn, sFssspSnss - eonpiese as
aAvx sSs ssv:rsi sie op.nin;. sssa; IN eur One. q
6ookieepins machine oreIssioa Or en- Sen.
WILING. 3rA door. 702 n st. nv. :
nN-Hsrs y your epportunity. 70 get
INTO essential work. Safeway o6ers you
Industry which has been desi9nated to-
eal1y Nssdsd' By the War Nanpover Com
mission. Food clerks. meat eIerkS, neat
ers, porte1s.
1xpe.ience not REQUIRED IN most. soss.
Vacations and holidays With pay.
These are permanent iebs With Q real
future. II you are not now in war work
you viii ret real personal satisfaetion
from working in an activity which q in
support Of National Health: SAFETY md
OFFICK. 9Th and sta. me- "Hfrfn9 ar.
J fanRements approved"
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Readers Clearing House

mer vacation they are left 1t loose
ends. An effective remedy for tlnig
is = full Or part time Job until school
starts. There have never been 20
many opportunities fof i1aexperi-
enced people before. washington
and vicinity are extremely short Of
help. II . daughter = just marking
time . job would be good Tor her
even II she doesn't need the money.
It would give her = new interest and
q feeling .of usefulness. and she will
really be helping her country. She
will Be tired enough at the end Of
the day to make late hours lore their
appeal. she might also siye = few
hours to the Red Cross and UsO.
3. Fear. Perhaps she needs more
confidence In herself and her abili-
ties. She may pick up dates and 60
to tough places TO show herself and
her friends that she can keep up
with the best (or should ve say the
worst) Of them. She strings along,
In mortal fear Of losing her popu-
lartty and her boy friends, doing
what she imagines every one else
does. She Hyes-yesses" everything
they suggest and Is Is spineless and
about as interesting as 3 Jelly nsl1.
II this Is the trouble no one can
really help her except herself. She
Will have to do q rtght-abOut face
and realize her self respect is more
important than what others think
Of her. She will be living with her
self long after all these acquaint-
ances are Just memories
Your daughter, Mrs. E.. v. r., is
a very lucky sgirl to have such an
understanding mother. She would
also do well to listen to her brother.
as he has at least q nebulous idea
OF what q man admires In q woman.
CORRECTION.
In the recipe Jor Flaky Pie
Crust appearing Wednesday the
amount OF salt called for should
haze been ,s teaspoontul. We
regret the error.
\ y
JUICY FRUIT PIES.
Thanks to Mrs. E. z. H..
Arfington.)
The muslin strip is excellent for
Juicy fruit pies, and I have used 1t
successfully. for years, but of late ]
have a method I like better, which
l use for apple, peach and berry pie.
To cup Of sugar add 3 level table,
spoons of flour. / tablespoon Of cin-
namon and mix well. Dash of salt
Rub in good tablespoon of mar
garine or butter until crlmbly
Spread q small portion over bottom
crust, put In fruit and sprinkle rest
over fruit generously. then cover
Bake at $50 degrees for IS minutes
then at $50 degrees for at least IS
minutes. The fruit absorbs this
and Is Juicy but sirupy and does not
break through. 1t makes q delicious
pie.
Editors note-The recipe for
picked beans has been pub
lished in the last tew days. II
you missed it, Mrs. H, please
call Us and We'H send you
copu.)
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Retsy CasicsH.

and will telephone me at Republic
1885,. / win be glad to call for It -at
their convenience.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Henry c. Engelbrecht, age IS
years, lifelong county resident;
died early today at his home, 26
Ahrens street, following a recent
stroke and an illness dating back
to 1912.
Mr.. Engelbrecht, who was
prominently identified with af-
fairs of Zion Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, was born on a Ma
comb Township farm, the son
of the late Christian and Marie
Engclbrecht. He came to this
city 81 years ago and for many
years operated a grocery store
on Front street broadway and
later was employed by the
Pringnitz Brothers, grocers. He
retired from active work II
years ago.
In 1895 he was married to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Lul,gerhauSen

A legal Memorial Session OF
the Circuit Court will be held
Friday morning by the Macomb
County Bar Association honor
ing Oscar c. Lungerhausen, who
died in Florida, Monday, and
funeral service will take place
at 3 pm, Friday at the D. B..
Hubbard funeral chapel.
Services at the H u b b r d
Chapel will be conducted by the
Rev. Alfred Landon, of the
Methodist Church, and Rev. Sid
ney r. Eva, former local
Methodist pastor. Burial will be
in the family lot in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The pallbearers at the funeral
will be: John c. BannoW, Wal
ter Daily, William T.. Kelly,
Walter G.. Fenton, Robert l..
Winslow and William Eaton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Mules M0rteU

Myles Martell, Sc, of 6575
, South River road, Route 6, died
at the Veterans Hospital in
Dearborn early Wednesday
morning. He had been in i'll
health for several years.
The son of Moses and Caro-
line Martell, Mr.. Martell was
born in Wallaceburg, Canada.
He came to Mount Clemens
when he was a child, and had
been resident here ever since.
He operated a boat livery on
South River road for more than
twenty years. He served over
seas with the Marine Corps
during the First World War. He
was a member of the VF.W. and
the Knights Of Columbus. He
was a bachelor.
Mr.. Martell is survived by a
brother, Lawrence, OF Mount
Clemens, and a sister, Mrs.
E Gertrude Tucker, of Detroit.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at a. m. from the La
Croix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home, and at $50 a. m. at the
st. Louis church, with Father
Joseph Schramm officiating
Burial will be In the Catholic
Cemetery. Prayers will be said
at the funeral home at 8 o'clock
tonight, and the Knights Of CO.
lumbus will attend in a body.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

the tavern fraternity south of
the ll-Mile road, who didn't
want 10 face more competition
for their cluster of Is taverns
in that area.
Towards the plays climax,
critics diScerned that Johnson
had admitted plans 10 move the
license Of he acquired it 10
the vacant location of RENTS
Moonlight Cafe which, al
though its name is almost as
romantic for play purposes as
The Blue Goose" is long
ways from the thirsty North
Enders who have kept the wolf
from DeMerse's door for years,
So the wise tribunal of the
people put their heads together
and brought forth a Solomon
like decision:
That the Police. Fire and
Health Departments be instruct
ed, and they hereby are instruct
ed. TO inspect the premises of De-
Marse's drinking spot and turn
in a report at the next meet
ing, at which time the solons
will give or withhold approval
Of the transfer to Schumann.
But somehow or other, they
overlooked the fact that the next
commission performance is not
scheduled till Oct. 3 - AND
SCHUMANN'S URT DE-
CREE EXPIRES SEPT. "a!
Schumann wants recount,
or else a new program for the
third and last act.
He is considering promoting
a rival stage company, in the
Circuit Court, starring Judge
Alton H. Noe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21

Emma Bieling, also of Macomb
Township, who survives him.
For the past 80 years he had
been a member of the Church
Board of Zion Z angelic a
Church and for 20 years Of that
time was board secretary, post
he relinquished when his health
failed.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Otto, local
pharmacist, and Walter, of the
Detroit Edison Co. There are
four grandchildren.
The funeral will take place
from the Hubbard chapel at 200
D. m, Saturday 10 Zion Evan
gelical church where services
will be conducted at $50 p. m.
Burial will be in the family lot
in Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Wings Commander
Utica Rotary Guest
Civil Air Petrol
Operations Told

UTICA-Edward A. Schwarz-
koff, in charge of the program
at the Utica Rotary club Tues
day night, presented Captain
OFT, Post Commander of the
Wings Airport, 10 Mile and
Mound roads.
Capt. OFT explained the op-
Grafton of the Civil Air Patrol,
how the coast is patrolled and
other interesting features. This
is all volunteer service with no
compensation and men travel
on their own time in privately
owned planes.
Accompanying t h captain
we're Lieut.. Depew, instructor
in photography, who took pic
lures of the Rotarians, and
Lieuts. Gordon and Franchuck,
all stationed at the Wings Air
port. Lieut.. Gordon spoke of
her work.
1t was announced that Utica
would be honored by visit
from the district governor on
Tuesday, Oct. 3rd.
Charles BannoW was welcom-
ed as a new member bringing
the membership at Utica to %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
Obituaries

Her mother died last year. and
her father died several years ago.
Miss Dahl was to be married
next month.
She is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lillian Jordan, and
Mrs. Marie Tanner; and one
brother, Harold, all of Roseville.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Will
liam d. Clyne Funeral Home in
East Detroit, and burial will be
in the Clinton Grove Cemetery
in Mount Clemens.