davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

veterans who have received hon
orable discharges"
The alleged existence Of large
scale strikes, the report added, Is
not a reason for putting through
the labor draft. Strikes in mining,
manufacturing, and construction in
1913 resulted in loss of manpower
Of less than one-fourth of one per-
cent Of the manpower actually
used, whereas the manpower con-
tributed by labor in that period ex-
ceeded that used in 1899 by 70
per cent"
DEALS WITH PROFITS
The report also went into the
profit situation, showing that prof
its have increased by staggering
amounts since 1889, even after
taxes are subtracted and after re-
negotiation Of contracts has taken
place.
OF the 100 U. s. corporations do
ing the most war business, "0nly
nine have been found free Of ex-
cessive profits In 1872" Twelve
firms upped their profits 10
times, 10 increased them three
times, and IL which had operated
at deficits had profits ranging
from one to Is million dollars.
Re-negotiation, which allows the
government to recapture some OF
the fiagrantly excess profits. kept
them down from fantastic in
creases such as 172 times above
the pre-war level in one case. In
the last tax bill, determined eff
fort to do away with re-negotia-
ton almost succeeded In Congress
and at that the process was serl-
ouSly handicapped in the final bill.
STEEL OUTPUT RECORD
The report, lengthy document
of 210 pages, went into detailed
surveys of production in number
of categories, including steel, cop
per, lead and zinc, aircraft, lumber,
etc.
On steel, tho report cited an
all time production record Of
nearly 80 million tons i'm 19i3,
No vital war program has failed
or has been retarded very seri-
ously for lack of steel"
At the same time, the report
added that civilian steel consump-
tion has practically stopped for
the past two years, and that today
certain steel products could well
be used for essential civilian goods.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

Located In some % cities and
towns. the plants employ more
than 10000 workers, the study
shows.
The purpose of the survey made
by the union over a period Of many
months is ito prevent the deteri-
terioration of dozen thriving
communities into ghost steel towns,
stop the further concentration OF
steel production in the huge steel
corporations, and to save more than
Eve and one-half million annual
tons Of steel-producing capacity for
the continued prosecution OF the
war and for postwar use," Muir
ray said. In summarizing the
steps that should be taken. Muir
ray emphasized:
1. The Federal Government has
already invested over $60,0OO,OOO
In Ave DPC defense Plant Cor
poration) blast furnaces, all OF
which are scheduled to be shut
down. These furnaces have an
annual pig iron capacity OF
2,115,OO0 net tons.
2. The Federal Government
should sell pig iron to the small
semi-integrated steel producers
at below OPA ceiling prices, but
not below cost Of production, so
that they continue In business.
8. The Federal Government
should sell returning battlefield
scrap iron and steel below OPA
ceiling prices to those small semi
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

airplanes, Is million trucks, over
10000 naval vessels and countless
munitions and other supplies since
1871, the report said Of labor's
share In this output:
ITO make ali this possible our
workers engaged In manufactur-
Ing, mining and agriculture con-
tributed nearly As per cent more
man days of work I'm 194S than In
1889, despite the fact that more
than 10 million men were with
drawn from the labor pool for
the armed forces. In manufac-
turing alone, our wOrkmen con-
tributed S9.6 per cent more man
days In 1913 than In 1893.
This astounding performance
exceeds anything of It's kind ever
achieved in the history of the
world. The results obtained are the
best answer to the critics Of the
home front"
ALL WORKERS SHARE PRAISE
All Americans can share in the
satisfaction at this record, the re-
port added, since "the success is
due to the accumulated efforts Of
the millions of people who have
each done their share rather than
to any miraculous planning OF a
few experts at the top"
In q special word Of praise to
women war workers, many hun
dreds Of thousands Of whom are
organized in CLIO unions, the re-
port said; "Women In particular
deserve credit for filling the
huge gap created by manpower
requirements Of the armed serv-
ices"
In addition, older workers who
have come out from retirement de-
serve a special word for their con-
tribution to a job that assures the
war will be won more quickly and
with fewer casualties"
HITS SERVICE" ACT
In view of this record. the Sem
ate Committee report opposed the
idea Of a national service act at
this time, calling instead for more
efficient use of available manpower,
for an end to waste in its present
use, for proper ALLEGATION of mate
rails, contracts, etc.
Dismissing the morale" fac
tors that are supposedly involved
In a labor draft, the report COM
mented: "This argument looks
suspiciously like sacrifice for
sacrifices sake, and those max
ing It forget that the civilians to
be regimented for the sake OF
raising Army and Navy morale
are the parents and relatives of
the men In service, and, to the
extent NJ over million men.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Companies Sailing
In Steel Hearings.


Amid an atmosphere of
company pickering and
with all signs pointing to
a lengthy Sailing cam
paign, the case of the
United SteelwOrkers Of
America-CIO started this
week ON its way through
the machinery of the War
Labor Board.
Led by USA-CIO President
Philip Murray, Secretary-Treas-
urer David J. Mcdonald and
General Counsel Lee FRESHMAN,
the union demanded that the
entire case, including the IT.
cent wage increase, be heard by
the panel and that its recon-
mendations then be passed on
to the full Board.
Opening gun in the company
drive was fired by John c. Gall,
attorney for Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, who proposed that the wage
increase not be considered at all,
since 1t involved breaking the Lit
tie Steel Formula. Calls proposal
was followed by an accusation
from John A. Stephens, vice-pres-
ident Of U. S. Steel, that the USA-
CLIO was deliberately" trying to
attack the national sterilization
program.
MURRAY REPLIES
This brought q sharp reply
from Murray, who said that
Stephens statement was "de-
signed obviously for the purpose
Of reaching the newspapers and
creating an impression In the
public mind that we are engaged
In some diabolical enterprise"
Calls proposal to shunt aside the
wage demand was sharply criticized
by Pressman, who pointed out that
1t had been deliberately injected
as the days session was closing in
order to confuse the issue and the
public.
Following discussion, the panel
set Wednesday, March %, for the
unions argument on the basic ques-
ton of the II cents an hour wage
increase. This demand forms a
large part of the entire case OF the
USA-CIO, and is major plank in
the whole of CLOS wage policy.
David j. Mcdonald, replying to
Calls move to shelve the wage
issue, characterized It as "head-
line hunting" and made 1t clear
that the increase rested entirely
on the merits Of the steelwOrkers'
case. This, he indicated, will be
made public when the brief Is
filed March 22.
An additional crack by Stephens,
in which he implied a strike posi-
bility. brought further reply
from President Murray In which he
pointed out that he had no in
tention ITO disrupt these proceed
ings, obstruct the work Of the. panel
or encourage in any way whatever
a stoppage Of work."
ARGUMENT ON PROCEDURE
Before setting the Wednesday
date for the USA-CIO presentation
Of the wage issue, the panel. head
ed by David L. Cole Of New Jersey,
heard long arguments on proce-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Go Steel Plan Gives
Aid to Small Plants

WASHINGTON, Mar 11-Twenty small sem-integrated
producers presently confronted with disaster and
bankruptcy" result of wartime distortions in economy
Philip Murray president USA-CO told the War
tion Board today detailed analysis Of their problems which
proposed practical plan to keep them i'm business
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13

at below oPA ceiling prices should
be determined by the Small Steel
Commission" he suggested.
MARKET DIFFICULTY
The present wartime economic
plight Of small steel producers Is
due to the fact that they can no
longer buy low-cost carbon scrap
iron and steel and that they have
to buy larger than normal amounts
of pig iron to make up for the
shortage of scrap-all of which has
pushed costs to point where few
can produce and sell steel at OPA
ceiling prices.
Many of these firms have price
relief from OPA averaging
around 81 a tOn-paid for, I'm
the main, by the government
through Lend-Lease and war con-
tractors who have had to pur-
chase the products of these firms
at above OPA ceiling prices, he
said,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Truman Report
Halls Ldbor's
Aid TO War

WASHINGTON Mar 11-High praise to American labor
whose Astounding performance exceeds anything of its kind
achieved in the history of the world marked the Third
Annual Report of the Committee up by
investigate the production issued this week.
Listing the production of 20 million ships OGG
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
TRUTH ABOUT LABOR

TRUTH ABOUT LABOR is i, " an. members ns%s s
forces need and of the best to get to them Is
through The CLIO NEWS Servicemens Edition, the March
Issue Of which is part Of this letter from CLIO
Pres. Philip Murray-reprOduced above-urges all CLIO
aIiates to send copies Of the Servcemen's Edition to
members i'm the armed forces Bundle order lots cost 100
for $125 500 for $751; 1000 for $3.50 Special arrangements
for mailing to union lists of servcemen. Order CLIO
NEWS 718 Jackson Place, NV. Washington g. d. C.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
7lS Jackson Place. N. W. Washington, D. C.
March Is. 1914

80 ALL CLIO AFTLnfes,
! an sending you this letter 70 make sure that no
one In the cIo misses The cI0 MEMS
ssrvesnsn's Edition. the March COPY 10 published
TIE cIo MEMS servieenen sxessdinsly
valuable to the cIo's campaign aoquantinS
nsnesrs Of the araed forces With tho picture
labor's contribution toward war.
The need for reaching servioencn more
or our publicity 80 obvious needless
discuss It. The co MEMS Eon 10 one Of tho
best possibly tell are
doing their behalf.
most urgently Interna onal Un ons.
Union Councils. Local Unions
make arrangements to have this nailed
nsnbers.
They should also distribute large copies
a possible to Clio nenbers at hone, should
nail the edi TO relatives forces.
Further particulars Obtaining TIE Ser
" Edition and mailing 'rTesas Will be found
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
ARGUMENT ON PROCEDURE

Before setting the Wednesday
date for the USA-CIO presentation
Of the wage issue. the panel. head
ed by David L. Cole Of New Jersey.
heard long arguments on proce-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Club Meets
with Mrs. AtitZ

THE JOLLY DOZEN CLUB
met last evening at the home of
Mrs. Clemens Atitz, of Green
way avenue. A birthday an
niverSary was celebrated in con-
junction with the meeting, that
of Mrs. Dan Thurston. She was
presented with a lovely gift
from the group.
Mrs. Carl Johnson was taken
in as a new member and Mrs.
Mae Weisner was guest. Each
guest received little hand
painted plaque as favor.
Games were played with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. Ben
Lipson, Mrs. Clemens Atitz,
Mrs. Fred Gregg, and Mrs. JOS
eph Stark.
After the meeting the group
wrote a letter to former men,
Der, Mrs. Floyd Parker, who re-
Gently moved to California. The
next meeting will be social
one with a theatre party in De-
troit and dinner following, on
February %.
THE PARENT TEACHERS
Association of Grant school met
at the school last evening. Fol-
lowing a short business session
DR.. Campbell A. Ward gave
some helpful information on the
care of the feet. A social hour
followed. Mrs. Clifford Hay,
president, appointed the COM
mittee for the March meeting,
consisting of Mrs. Roy Hickman,
Mrs. Herman Fehnders, Mrs.
Wallace Willard, and Mrs. Leo
Pellegtom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Mrs. Rodgers Hostess
to Fidelis Circle

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE OF
Zion Evangelical church met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
M. H. Rodgers on Robertson
street. During the course Of the
business meeting, plans were
made and COMMITTEES appointed
for the annual Mothers and
Daughters banquet. Time and
place TO be announced later.
Cards were played with the
prizes going to Mrs. Edwin
Roiser, Evelyn Ruschky, Mrs.
George Sheridan and Mrs. Err
vim Egle. During the Lenten sea-
son the circle will hold their
meetings on Monday evening in
stead of Wednesday evenings.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Paul Hogue,
169 South Wilson boulevard on
February 81 at 100 o'clock.
REV. AND MRS. JUNKE will
have as their guests on Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Mayer, of Frank
enmuth. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Eggen will be the guests of
Theodore and Mrs. Hardt. To-
gether with the Trinity school
faculty they will all gather for
Sunday dinner at the parson-
age.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLARD
c. STIEF and son Kirwin had
as their Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dauch and
daughters, Antoinette and SUI
zette of Bedford, Crosse Pointe
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Par
rish of this city.
MRS. HELEN WARE held a
Tea yesterday afternoon at her
home on Lincoln avenue, honor
ing her sister, Mrs. Julius Beers
and her niece, Mrs. Maxwell
Crandell, of Traverse City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Organ Dedlcdtoy Concert
TO be Held Sunday Evening

reeds. In addition to these there
is in this instrument magnifi-
cent example of the basic organ
tone - the open diapason -
that choral tone giving sorority
and depth to the ensemble. The
pipe work of the organ is COM
plimented by set of chimes and
a sweetly toned harp.
The organ is two manual
and pedal instrument of the
most modern type of electric
pneumatic action. 1t has indiv-
idual magnet control of each
pipe rather than the old method
of control by sections. 1t is of
interest to note that miles Of
fine wire are used in a modern
organ, for although the console
is separated by only some sixty
feet from the main body of the
organ, the connection between
these two organ parts is made
with a cable containing some
five hundred individual wires.
The organ is entirely enclosed
in a chamber built especially
for the instrument and con-
structed for accoustical pur-
poses. II was built into Trim
ity Church by Carl f. Pc
terson, doctor OF church organs.
of Detroit.
The organ will be formally
dedicated on Sunday morning
at their IL o'clock services with
Rev. M. E. Mayer, of Franken-
muth, as the guest preacher. At
8 o'clock in the evening, spe-
cial dedicatory concert will be
held in the church with E. N.
Eggen, as the organist.
After graduating from col
lege Mr.. Eggen was the organ
list at st. Johns congregation OF
Detroit for six years. He served
as organist for the morning de-
votions over WWJ for a season.;
also at various times over
WXYZ. He has appeared as
guest organist at several Detroit
churches and toured the middle
west in 1867 with a quar-
tette, as the organist.
Mr.. Eggen will present the
following numbers at the con-
cert: Temple March," Lyon;
Just AS l Am" Ashford; Largo
E Spiccato," Wilhelm Friede-
mann Bach; "Vi Sonata" Men,
delssohn; "Tocatta in d Minor"
Nevin; Beautiful Saviour"
Stolzer; prelude and Fugue in
f Minor" Bach; Wait Thou on
God" Rahm; Fanfare in D."
Lemmens; MP Sonata in c
Minor" Guilmant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Young Womens Auxiliary
Sponsors Card Party

and bake sale 10 be held at the
church dining room on Feb. Is.
Following is partial list of res
ervations made: Mrs. Ernest
Matthews, Mrs. Amelia Pring-
nitz, Mrs. Arthur Schroeder,
Mrs. Roman Eyth, Ev elyn
Schonschack, Mrs. Paul Volke-
nant, Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs.
Clara Batkins.
Mrs. Adolph Schulwitz, Mrs.
Theodore Sur prenant, Mrs.
Leonard Brindley, Mrs. James
Akers, Mrs. Charles Linnington,
Mrs Clarence Meitzner, Mrs.
Clifford Hay, Mrs. Walter Lind
steadt, Mrs. John Eschenburg
and Mrs. Irwin Egle.
The Auxiliary's sixth ami
versary will be celebrated at
their next meeting March IA. On
the committee are: Mrs. John
Harwood, chairman. assisted by
Mrs. Wilbur F. Held, Mrs. Carl
Pingel. Mrs. Lester Schmidt and
Mrs. Earl Swan.
THE PHILATHEA CLASS Of
the Presbyterian Church will
hold their meeting on Friday
evening at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Neil Z. Reid on Lin
coin avenue. Election of officers
will be held and Mrs. Ted Leon
ardson's division will be in
charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Dickinson
P.T.A. Meets

THE SECOND GRADE room
of Mrs. Payne Doyney, teacher,
was the meeting place OF the
Dickinson P.T.A. last evening.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. John Irwin. Margaret
Kleinhuizen presented four ptS
pills of the elementary school or
chestra. They were: Christine
Peters, Patsy Darling, Rose
mary Charbeneau and Bert Ell
lis.
The speaker, Margaret Nc,
Call, school nurse, spoke on
communicable diseases. S h e
stressed the fact that parents
ought TO be more observing to
discover the first symptoms of
diseases, the first signs usually
being a cold. She also, urged
parents to carefully follow doc
tors instructions and rules sent
home from the schools. BE es-
pecially Watchful for childhood
tuberculosis" she said.
The and grade Mothers were
in charge of the refreshments,
with the patriotic colors being
used for the table decorations
Committee consisted of Mrs.
David Millar, chairman; Mrs.
Everitt Guild and Mrs. Ernest
Richard assisting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

TO LIEUT.. AND MRS. Har-
vey Hammond upon their 10Th
wedding anniversary, which &C.
Cured Tuesday, Feb. 8. Lieut..
Harvey is with the Mount Glenn
ems Police department.
RAYMOND J. AHRENS, JR.,
upon his eighth birthday ami
vc~sary next Sunday, Feb. IL.
MARY 10 BURGESS. who
celebrated her 18th birthday an
niversary Tuesday, February o.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Matt
Bauman entertained at dinner
in her honor for the immediate
family.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY
KRACHT who are celebrating
their Silver Wedding with a din
ner and concert in Detroit.
.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY ".
ODLE who are observing their
fourth wedding anniversary to-
day. They will, be entertained
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. Odle's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moore, in
Pleasant Ridge.
LESLIE MILLER, 80 Scott
boulevard, upon his birthday an
niversary today.
THE BIRTHDAY ANNIVER-
SARIES of Mrs. Henry Bruneel
and Margaret Malfait occurred
Monday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Bruneel
entertained guests Monday eve
ming in honor of the event.
Among them were Miss Malfait,
Mrs. Alphonse Hubert, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Glen Mason and
sons, of East Detroit.
Births at St. Joseph'S
MIR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS
GUDENAU, East Detroit, son,
Robert Allen, February 8.
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER E.
SCHMIDT, Utica, a daughter,
Norma Jean, February 8.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. ROBERT
F. LEE, Roseville, a son, Robert
Francis, Jr., February 8.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS j.
MALAMA, East D. t r it, a
daughter, February 8.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLARD
A. KIDD, 81 Jones street, son
February 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Valentine Party
Planned by Parish

ST. LOUIS PARISH will
sponsor a Valentine card party
in ST. Louis hall Feb. IA, at 8
o'clock. There will be a prize for
each table, a house prize and
refreshments. The decorations
will be appropriate for the day.
Mrs. Stephen Schwenk is gen.
eral chairman. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. John Flood, Mrs.
Leo Flood, Mrs. Louis Heffren,
Mrs. Louis Yochum, Mrs. Ruby
Cheadle. Mrs. NJ. S. Wells and
Mrs. Charles Crellen. For reser-
vations call Mrs. Leo Flood,
dial 1866.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Circle Sponsors
Bridge Party Feb. 81
THE GEORGE WASHING,

THE GEORGE WASHING
TON Bridge which the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella have scheduled
for Monday, Feb. 81, at the Co.
lonial Hotel is gathering mo-
mentum as the evening of the
party approaches.
The following members have
donated toward the door prizes:
Mrs. A. Henk, Irene Jastrym-
bowski, Mrs. Leo Killewald,
Mrs. Bert LaCroix. Dorothy
Lambert, Shirley LaPointe, Mrs.
B. Lemma, Mrs. p. T. Mulligan,
Mrs. Joseph Miller and Isabel
Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Circle Meets
at Baxter Home

THE SHINING STAR Circle
met last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Baxter on Hub
bard avenue. Mrs. A. w. Fattler,
County president of the King S
Daughters officiated at the in
stallation of officers. New Of
ficers are as follows: President,
Mrs. Eric j -Ryser;; LIST vice
president, Mrs. Richard Ho-
garth; End vice-president, Mrs.
Carl Starner; secretary, Mrs.
Cecil Adams; and treasurer,
Mrs. Eugene Gordon.
Guests for the evening were:
Mrs. /. E. Miller, Mrs. Julia
Mackoski, Marie B u rcakckl,
Mrs. Henry Reese and Mrs. Ro-
bert Graham.
After the business meeting
cards were played with prizes
going to: Mrs. Cecil Adams,
Mrs. A. w. Fattler, Mrs. Howard
Krause and Mrs. Richard Ho-
garth.
The next meeting will take
place on Feb. %, at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Adams, Is South ave-
nue..
MRS. CHARLES DOLL. SR.,
Mrs. George A. Merifield and
Miss Jessie Nellis will be guests
at a luncheon tomorrow given
by Mrs. John N. Stalker, at the
Whittier Hotel, Detroit, for
women who have assisted in
work for the English Speaking
Union. The leather jackets,
called windbreakers, worn by
seamen in the North Sea, and
crocheted wristlets, for hand and
arm protection are among the
articles sent out from here.
THE BIRTHDAY CLUB to
which Mrs. Frederick Mckay
belongs will celebrate her birth
day anniversary Saturday by
meeting with her for dinner.
Miss Mabel Tenant, of Detroit,
Is the out-oftown member.
NELLIE TOUSCANY, 90 Gal
lup avenue, has entered Grace
hospital in Detroit, where she
will undergo an operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

TRINITY LUTHERAN Church,
with its impressive lighting ar
rangements gave a demonstra-
ton of their new organ last eve
ming. The audience was most
appreciative by Carl E. Peter
sons rendition of the unusual
accomplishments of the console.
The tonal elements of the organ
are so varied that most of the
instruments of the orchestra can
be initiated by the organ pipes.
There are the violins, the flutes,
the trumpets, the more delicate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

THE YOUN WOMEN'S Aux
Hilary of Zion Evangelical
church held their regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Donaldson. A social
hour followed the meeting with
refreshments served from at
tractively decorated tables in
the Valentine motif. Assisting
Mrs. Donaldson were Mrs. Earl
Burke and Mrs. Clarence Meitz-
ner.
Plans are progressing for the
Valentine Card party. Bazaar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Beautiful Organ usc Unusual Lighting Effects at Trinity Church
Legion Card Party
at Mikelait Home

THE AMERICAN LEGION
will hold their regular card par
~ Saturday evening at 8 o.
clock at thu home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mikelait, IA Moser
place. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Mikelait or Mrs.
George DeLaRue.
The proceeds of these card
parties go for gifts for men in
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
[ SPARKLING white dress in

A SPARKLING white dress in
"A one Of the new spun rayon and
wool blended fabrics will be won.
derfuly warm for a home-abiding
winter. Rayon and wool blends
which have been tested for service
ability offer, also, excellent wearing
qualities and wide variety OF
weaves and textures. A soft, drap-
able cashmere-type spun rayon and
wool blend is used for the dress
pictured. A helpful leaflet, Simple
Rules For The Care of Spun Rayon
and Wool Blended Fabrics" is
available, free Of charge. by sending
a stamped, self.addressed envelope
to the Women's Department Of this
newspaper.