davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Reminder

Because the need TO coddle a
refrigerator is urgent In every
household today, here are re-
minders to be cut out and pinned
up over your box.
DefroSt when ice coats coils as
much as "A of an inch, and while
the box is being de-iced, clean
the works - shelves, hydrator,
walls, trays, ice compartment,
drain pipes-with hot water
mixed with a handful of baking
soda. To clean outside of box
and remove all stains, use soapy
hot water and, where needed, a
gentle securing powder.
Give box an airing before
turning on current. Refill trays
with fresh water, and mop these
dry before returning to ice COM
partment. ITS drippy pans that
stick and wreak havoc with the
metal)
In the interest Of saving strain
on motor-and saving current,
too-see that icebox door closes
tight. If latch is loose or rubber
guard is not up to the job of
sealing box tight, call in your
service repair man.
Before storing food in box, see
that hot food has cooled off.
and wipe outside of containers
clean before storing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

Sove your points! Buy Birds
Eye Frosted Foods -
Creomed SoImon, Dreamed
Tuna, Peaches, Aprieots,
Pie Cherries, Mixed Fruit -
No Points!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA staff Writer


NEW YORK.-When you tog
out your Christmas package this
year, use more imagination than
paper, and your gift won't re-
fleet any scarcities in festive
Wrappings.
Because Of 40 per cent cut
in production, neither paper
wrappingS nor boxes are plenti-
full. But there is no apparent
shortage of trimmings for orna-
mentation. Fairly plentiful is
ribbon Of snowy rayon satin and
flat taffeta finishes. Yarn, pine
cones, Sprigs, holly, berries, ties,
tags and seals are around in
enough variety to stir up the
artist that turks within every
Christmas package-Wrapper.
For ecOnomy's sake, place the
boxed or unlocked gift on the
wrapping sheet and cut spar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

lngIy 10 size with scissors. Save
leftover strings for wrapping
smaller packages. Keep a glue
pot handy for sealing edges, thus
saving paper by eliminating
WaSteful overlapS. With decora-
tive paper, use plain ribbon or
yarn; and vice versa.
Bottles and gifts Of odd shapes
which come unlocked can be
solidly wrapped IN cylinders Of
cut-to-siZe sheets of corrugated
cardboard. Covered with paper,
glued at the side and at folded
ends, and tied with colorful rib
bon or yarn, the Conical package
can be triCked out with a nose
gay made from a paper dolly.
Center nOSegay with a cluster
of grapes, pine cone or other
ChrlS.maSSy trim and fasten 20
one end Of the package, as
shown in middle sketch at right.
Cut out Christmas motifs
pasted on the face Of a box,
wrapped 10 suit your artistic
scheme, make gay packages that
Iefleca your originality. Easy
for a novice to swing is cut-out
scene showing the Three Wise
Men, whitfield in simple outlines
out Of purple drawing paper and
pasted on the face Of a box so
as to depict the drama Of follow
ing the star, stuck in the upper
left-hand corner. For land
Scaping, cover the entire box IN
sky blue paper, and paste to seal
the edges snug. Paste a strip OF
orange-colOred paper across the
lower half of the bOX'S face %
represent desert sand, and cut a
palm tree out Of green paper to
paste on the horizon. Then paste
Gu your Three Wise Men, and il
will look like the box at the
upper right.
To magnify the importance Of
little glftS--SuCh as IpstiCk,
vial of pcrfUme, small sachet
package, bottle of nail polish
tie each TO a limb Of a miniature
artificial Christmas tree, as
shown upper left, and wrap in a
cylinder Of corrugated card
board, just as you would bot
tie. Another means Of clarifying
a flock Of little gifts is to pile
them into nest of shiny excel
sior beddcd down in a colorful
basket, and tie the handle with
a whOosh of red ribbon which
sprouts a Sprig Of evergreen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Club Members
Hold Yu|e Party

GROUP ONE of Child Study
Club held their December meet
ing and Christmas party Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
James Spier on Byron court.
During the short business meet
ing reports were given fDom
the state convention held in De-
troit in November by Mrs. Milon
Grinnell and Mrs. Paul Benz.
For the program which fol-
lowed, Ann Jean Walton and
Mary 10 Burgess rendered sew
eral musical numbers; Mrs.
James Jackson gave two read
ings; and carols were sung by
the group.
Each member brought a gift
for service men at Selfridge
Field hospital.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Robert Beal and Mrs.
Amery Albee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

CHARLES w. CARPENTER,
Washington, to December Is.
BARTON G.. VERELLEN, Ro-
mCo, TO December 80.
RAYMOND HEINRICH, New
Haven, TO January 6.
ROBERT DUBAY, Mount
Clemens, to December %.
CLYDE S. GOTTKE, Sc Grand
avenue, TO January 3.
HENRY II. HUFFMAN, 165
Clinton street, TO December 26.
HENRY c. WASEY, IS High
street, 10 December 30.
LLOYD V. ATKINS, 115
Jones street, TO December 81
THOMAS j. ARBRON, Ro-
mCo, to December 20.
HOWARD f. KRAUSE, 30
Mack avenue, to December 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
Recent Bride
Honored>

MRS. HOW ARD SCHON-
setback, the former Rut h
Craft, was the honor guest at a
dinner and personal shower,
Wednesday evening with Evelyn
and Ruth Schonschack as host
esses.
The table was attractive with
favors of miniature silver poin-
settias which matched the poin-
settia center piece. Red tapers
were placed on either end.
Prizes for games were won by
Mrs. William Schonschack, Mrs.
John Schrade and Mrs. Gilmour
Peters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
With the Colors

LIEUT.. COL. AND MRS. T. d.
SUMMER returned from Miami,
Fla. and on Wednesday morning
left with their daughter, Ann,
for San Francisco, Calf, near
the base the Colonel is assigned
to.
SERGT. STEPHENS DON
ALDSON, U.S.A.A,C., is home
on furlough from the Southwest
Pacific Theatre of Operations.
He spent "a months overseas
with the 5th Fighter Command
as a clerk. Sergt. Donaldson is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs, R. A.
Leitch, 500 North Gratiot ave-
nue..
TISERGT. WALTER F.
HOLKE, USAGE has re-
turned from 80 months overseas
duty in the Southwest Pacific
area. He is expected home soon
to spend his turlough. he IS the
son of MIR. and Mrs. T. Holke,
Route 3, Mount Clemens. Sergt.
Holke was a Supply Sergt. with
the 18th Fighter Command while
on overseas duty.
CORP. EDGAR f. DEFER,
u. S. Aviation Engineers, is
somewhere in the Philippines,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. S.
Defer of MallaSt subdivision.
DOROTHY ALLOR, who has
been confined to st. Joseph hos
pital the past four weeks, on ac-
count of an accident, is now con-
valescing at her home, 20 East
man street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
party of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held
Tuesday evening, December 10,
at 1880 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Roy Kidd, 178 Gallup ave-
nue.. After a short business meet
ing, a Christmas program will
follow, which will be in charge
of Mrs. Tex Richard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

MRS. E. J. TREXLER will ar
rive today from Dallas, Texas, to
spend a month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Breitmeyer, Jr. Capt. Trexler
is on foreign duty.
A. J. PICKMAN entertained
the members Of his card club at
his home Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15

THE PRODUCTION head
quarters of the American
Red Cross will be closed for
the Christmas holidays, ac-
cOrding to the production
chairman, Mrs. Duncan Il.
Hubbard. The store will
close Dec. IS, and will re-
open Jan. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
FAMILY
WASH

Fluff Dry - Basic bundle
charge 10 pounds for Coo.
All over 10 pounds at SC
per pound. Any flat work
will be ironed at the Gus
toners request for an adj
ditional Sc per pound. The
remainder of the bundle is
fluffed and dried, and re-
turned folded for an addi-
tional &c per pound. Chen
lie bedspreads, turkish tow
els, etc, may be included.
Shirts hand finished in this
bundle for 12c each, if the
customer desires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
lie Salute

PATRICK LORW AY, IL
North Wilson, who will be two
years old tomorrow.
MRS. SARAH l.. HUGHES,
who will be SO years old Satur-
day, December l6. She will be
hostes at a dinner in honor of
the occasion on Sunday. Four
generations will be represented
at the dinner.
DELPHINE DUSS of Wolff
road, on her 18th birthday ami
sary next Sunday, December II.
GARY KRAUSE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Krause, on his
fourth birthday anniversary
Sunday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-15
3. ECONOMY
SERVICE

The basic washing charge
is 10 pounds for 60c, all
over 10 pounds is sc per
pound. Any flat work will
be ironed at the customers
request for an additional &c
per pound. The remainder
of the bundle is returned
damp, ready for the house
wife to iron at her con-
venience. Mems shirts will
be hand finished in this
bundle for l2c each, if the
customer desires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

Except for a brief term as ambas-
sador in Washington after Amer
ica's entry into the war. Litvinoy
has dwelt in semi-obscurity. Today,
he is Deputy Peoples Commissar.
and as assistant 10 Foreign Minister
Molotov, his position roughly cor
responds TO that OF the American
under-secretary OF state. Edward
Stettinius.
Today few people could tell you
who the Grand Duke Cyril was.
Fewer who knew are aware that he
is dead. Yet at one time this rela.
tive OF the last Car proclaimed
himself empe ror OF all the Russias.
Trailing his small court from Paris
to Deauville to Cannes. he was con.
fident that he would be recalled TO
Russia 10 rescue his home land
from Bolshevlsm.
Grand Duke Cyril died In the
American Hospital in Paris in 1888.
He left a son, Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, who carried on his claims. The
Grand Dukes sister, Grand Ouch
ess Kyra, married Prince Louis
Ferdinand. grandson OF the Kaiser.
For time there was talk that the
Nazis would make Vladimir puppet
Car OF defeated Russia. He was
reported TO have refused TO join In
this plan. however, and now his
whereabouts is obscure. II is be-
lieyed the pretender 10 the throne
OF Russia Is under detention in
Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Once World-famed Figures
Now Pushed Aside by War

Statesmen who have another in.
terest outside OF politics are to be
envied in these precarious days
Juan Negrln. one-time Republican
premier OF Spain. has reverted to
his former calling. biology. He is
working with the distinguished Eng
lish scientist. DR.. ]. B. S. Haldane
and the two made important discov,
cries on air conditions in submar
ines. for which Negrin was congrat
ulated by the Admiralty. He risked
his life in carrying out these expert,
ments.
Lives Quietly
Negrin has an understanding
with the British that he will not en-.
gage in political activity while
here. He lives quietly In the coun
try but comes to town several
times a week for lunch or dinner
Friends OF his say that he has an
nounced that should he be called
back to Spain he will make way al
most Immediately for younger men,
Genevieve Tabouis, famous politi
cal columnist for Paris dailies, has
transferred her representations to
New York. There she edits th5
French weekly Pour la Victoire'
in collaboration with Henri de Ker
ellis. former deputy and famous
anti-Munichite.
Nine. Tabouis has established In
United States the same contacts In
high places which helped to make
her we'll known in Paris. She Is a
close friend OF Mrs. Roosevelt and a
frequent visitor at the White
House. Her paper was probe Gaulle
until shortly after the American
landings in North Africa. Since
then 1t has attacked the general as
a dictator.
Another former celebrity, whose
exile promises to be permanent, Is
Alexander Kerensky, head OF the
Russian Provisional Government
between the fall of the Car and the
reign of the Communists.
The years have led him from that
position of supreme authority to q
simple farmhouse in a small town
in Connecticut. with him is his
wife, the daughter OF an Australian
industrialist, whom he married sew
eral years ago. He devotes most OF
his time to writing and lecturing.
Kerensky has consistently at
tackled Stain. He has called the
Soviet a land "where any man Of
25 who thinks for himself and says
what he thinks Is sent to a concen
tration camp"
He has made many wrong guess
es. when Russia invaded Finland
he prophesied that this meant the
beginning OF the end OF the Stain
dictatorship.
Assists Molotov
Remember Maxim Litvinov, the
Soviet Foreign Minister who held
out for collective security and col
Liberation with the West until he
was shelved a few months before
the 1889 Russo-German pact?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Flying Bazooka in
East Worries Japs

DOVER. ". J.-UP-Japanese In
the na-Burma-India war theater
have a new worry-the flying bs.
Dooka," and Army Ordnance rocket.
which is being used by Allied dive
bombers with deadly effect. Col. w.
f. Larned, Picatinny Arsenal COM
mandant. reveals.
A recent combat report from the
Far East related how eight planes
loaded with rockets and bombs
screamed into 4O0-mIle-an.hour
dives, shot their rockets into enemy
installations. then pulled out and
joined in a strafing pattern. Allied
ground troops. who were In a hot
spot according 10 the report, had
a chance 10 retreat due 10 the rock
ct runs. They reported that the fly
Ing bazookas did tremendous dam
age.
Stationary targets, such as ware
houses, are Sitting ducks" for the
flying bazooka and airmen can
pick them off one by one. One pilot
In six tries set five japanese ware
houses afire.
Moving targets, such as locomo-
tives and enemy aircraft. however,
require a different technique and
pilots usually let 20 with all rockets
At once, almost guaranteeing a hit.
SO far. six enemy locomotives in
the Chinese-Burma.Indla area have
been destroyed. Col .Larned said.
Although at first rockets and
bombs could not be carried at the
same time. rocket launchers now
can be attached easily TO wings,
leaving the bomb racks intact
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

LOhDON-UP-Where are the
men-snd women-ot yesteryear?
Why's happened TO these once.
famous statesmen-Dayid Lloyd
george, Leon Blum, Juan Negrin,
Alexander Kerensky?
Where is Genevieve Tabouis
famous French journalist, who Hit.
Ter said, knew more about his plans
than he knew himself?
Once these were headline names
in Paris. London, Washington. Gen.
eva and Buenos Aires.
Then came war. Twilight fell on
Nazi-occupied Europe. Some OF
these men were imprisoned. Others
were eXiled. All the names disap.
peared from the front pages.
Few were as fortunate as Lloyd
George, OF whom Hitler said, He
won the last war"
or all famous eX.statesmen, Brit
aims prime minister OF the other
was is almost alone In enjoying a
peaceful life.
Today he Is 81 years old. He is
still a Member of Parliament,
though he rarely attends sessions.
Today he puts into fruit farming
the same zeal with which he served
Britain. He bought three derelict
farms. threw them together. and
made them pay.
He Is both great-grandfather
and a bridegroom. Last autumn he
married Frances Stevenson. the
brilliant woman who was his secre-
tary for thirty years and who
helped him compile his WAR Mem
oirs."
They live in Surrey, and Lloyd
George breaches a doctrine OF hap
piness on the land.
Argues With Churchill
Occasionally he comes to London
to lunch and argue with his success
sor in this war, winston Churchill.
Once in a while he writes preface
for friends book. Occasionally he
and his wife put on marionette
show for evacuated slum children
living in their neighborhood.
blUyQ GSOIBt sIlll chJOyo u ohSh-
dous prestige in Britain. On his last
birthday the flood OF letters and
telegrams, headed by one from the
King aad Queen, was as heavy as
ever.
Another ex-premier. Leon Blum
OF France, is less fortunate. He is
a prisoner OF the Gernans-but re-
ports say a well-treated one-living
in lodge in a forest deep In Ger
many. with him is George Mandel,
minister OF the interior when
France fell. AS Jews, they are seq
regated from the other distin'
gushed French prisoners-Reyn'
aud. Daladier and Gamelin.
Blum Is reported TO be well
treated and to keep "the same un'
flinchiug spirit as Of old" Several
months ago his captors permitted
him to marry again. His bride, the
former Nine. Jeanne Reichenbach,
widow Of a French lawyer, is al.
lowed 10 live with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
The Rest Of Ny Life With You

reached up to kiss his cheek, say
ing, "Do get a good sleep. We all
feel better because you are here"
He watched the little light go
down the path, flicker around a
bush, turn corner and disappear.
Matthew went upstairs and to
the room allotted him. Very super
colossal: Many windows, a great
wide swan bed, chaise lounge, deep
chairs, fancy radio, and huge,
cleaning bathroom. Ella does her
self we'll, said DR.. Norman to him
self, almost dropping a shoe but
remembering in time.
On the bed lay a pair Of rather
small, very chaste pajamas, blue
and white striped. Pajamas and a
safety razor and a tube of cream.
Matthew viewed the pajamas with
academic interest and threw them
on a chair. He slept until a little
past FIVE when he woke without
benefit of alarm clock.
Matthew turned the alarm switch
off and lay there, blinking, trying
to orient himself: Villa Capri. His
mother. Judith, next door. No one
had called him, all night.
Judith had slept while Nurse
Meredith sat beside her. Twice
she had awakened only to sleep
again. On each occasion she had
asked, drowsily, as Matthew here?"
and Miss Meredith had replied,
Eyes, Miss Lambert, DR.. Norman is
just next door" And had raised
the eyebrows of her mind, but not
in disai prevail.
Matthew got up and stretched.
He went softly to his streamlined
bathroom and behind its glass doors
the shower Numbered over him. He
dressed rapidly and soon knocked
on Judith's door.
Miss Meredith admitted him. The
patient was asleep. She looks six
teen, he thought. He wished Tread
way was there, he would like Ia
knock him down.
Nurse Meredith's report was
brief and unalarming. Matthew
went over to put his finger on
Judith's wrist. "She1l do" he said,
adding that he understood DR.. Nor
row would be in, early.
He went quietly from the room
but Eva was there in the corridor,
in a silk robe.
"She's fine" announced Matthew
quickly. 81 am sure there is no
cause for anxiety. Your difficulty
will be TO keep her quiet. II DR..
Morrow hasn't suggested . day
nurse, you might. 1t would come
a little better from you than from
me as haven't any business on
this case" he reminded her, smil-
ing.
Indeed you have" contradicted
Eva; "she wanted you; we all did.
Thank you for coming, Matthew"
He touched her shoulder, said,
"l'll come back, first chance / get.
In day or two anyway :. IL the
Office slackens. And you can call
me any time. Tell Judy to behave
herself and I'll be seeing her So
cially pretty soon. How il Mrs.
Loring?"
"She's sleeping-and she thinks
you're quite wonderful"
II am" he agreed, but few ap-
preciate it," and laughing a little,
ran down the stairs, his bag in
hand, and over the bright lawns to-
ward the salt-box..
Ito be eontinued)
ocprisht. lsti. by Tsith B.ldrin cuthrsnt
pnvisslsd sy kins Features syndiosts. La,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
By Faith Baldwin

TO Eva with instructions, "for Mrs.
Loring," he said, "and one wouldn't
do you any HARM" He took Elias
hand and smiled at her.
Returning to Judith's room, Miss
Meredith admitted him with fin
ger on her lips. Judith was asleep.
He stood by the bed and looked
down at her. She looked not at all
like the girl in the white bathing
suit who had sat up at the edge of
the pool, whose blue eyes had blazed
at him. -.
He had her wrist, his finger on
her pulse. He put her hand down
on the Counterpart and told Miss
Meredith that he would be within
call. His room, he had learned, was
just next door.
When he left, his mother was
waiting for him. She said, "You
must be tired"
"Never felt better. Poor kid, she
might have had a fracture out Of
this"
They went downstairs 10 the
buffers pantry and Mary watched
her son consume chicken, tongue
sandwiches, and a bottle of beer.
She said, at was absurd to drag
you up here, but she asked for you
and Ella was frantic. Eva too, but
she controlled herself. / don't sup
pose Ella ever realized how much
Judith means to her, until now"
Matthew rejoined, 81 didn't mind.
Looks as il I'd a new patient out
Of it too" he added calmly. "Not
that there's anything too wrong
with Mrs. Loring except glands and
overindulgence."
Mary rose. an go back to the
cottage"
"I'll take you over"
"Don't bother" said his mother,
otis just a step. Judith might need
you; besides, Ella might take it into
her head to call YOU"
Going through the vast dining
room beside her, he paused sud
denly to ask, "What did happen
exactly?"
Jimmy Treadway came over az.
ter you left. He had a gang with
him and they went swimming"
Hasn't he a pool Of his own"
1.-Two, but it appears that III
called Judith and asked her to joir
them in a swimming party and she
refused, so the mountain came tc
Mohammed."
"How nice!S
"There wasn't anything out Of
the way" Mary went on, "except
that Jimmy and a couple Of the
others had been drinking and then
was a sort of roughhouse and in the
general confusion Judith slipped
"0r was pushed?"
II didn't see it" said Mary, "nons
Of us did. Eva had gone to bed
Ella was in bed too, reading. A,
far as l could discover, she wa.
thrown by accident, and so hit hei
head"
who threw herr"
Jimmy Treadway, I think. II,
was frantic Raved on about ambu
lances, hospitals, brain specialists
He was nearly out Of his mind. He
kept saying, Judy, speak to me,
until someone shushed him and we
finally got his gang TO take him
away. He's phoned at ten-minute
intervals. Not, however, since you
came, so | hope we are rid of him
until tomorrow"
Matthew went out on the steps
with her. Mary produced a little
!aashlight and switched it on. She
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
futile Hill
FAMILY GATHERING
AT BERT YOUNGS HOME

- oGn NSSTNSo FNS"G
futile Hill. Mich, Sept. G. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Youngs entertained
80 children and grandchildren at
supper Wednesday evening. Guests
included their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Youngs and two
sons from Petersburg, Ind. and
theirgrandson, Pvt. Arnold Youngs
who was spending a short furlough
from a Virginia camp with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Youngs.
David Youngs, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Verl Youngs, Petersburg. Ind,
who has been spending the past
six weeks with his grandparents,
returned to his home with his uncle
and aunt Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Savinski has re.
ceived word from her daughter
1t. Veronica Savinski, that she
has been transferred from Atlantic
City to an evacuation school al
Bowman Field, Kentucky.
David Stocum, who has spen.
most of the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Colts
has gone with his mother to Jersey
Shores. Pa, where his father, Leon
Stocum, Is employed on the rail
road.
Mrs. Fannie Campbell and Miss
jeanne Campbell spent the weeb
end and in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grace, Dearborn. visit
ed friends at Amherstburg, Ont
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bunton, High
land Park, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngs and
family.