davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
. FREE TRIAL.

Remember VITAMINE is sold you
on our absolute guarantee that you
must be completely satisfied OF
money promptly refunded- Don't de-
lay but try the VITAMINE treat
ment today. Send $1.OO D VITA
NINE COMPANY, Box V-331, San
Antonio, Texas, and receive full
treatment. Remember your money
returned if not completely satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

M-G-M's Mrs. Darlington" is a gusty,
iusty, glorious love story It presents
the screens greatest romantic pair,
Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon. In
their newest dramatic triumph
4 X 4 4
You have never seen such glamorous
entertainment!
You viii thrill to "Susie'-a gay, COR
geous orrhh-like beautyl And to the
Major. a-two-hsted rogue who crushed
men with his power-and women in
his armsl rsrs@n~
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

Science brings you the newest conn
bination of vitamins in VITAMINE
treatment. This new discovery e
wives the hair follicles at their base,
gives new life to your hair, makes it
grow long, active and beautiful.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
. Bald for Years,

Now New Hair Grows
For years my bald head grew no
hair until | found VITAMINE and
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
. New Love Allure

| was a wallflower until l tried
VITAMINE which has given my
hair Ginning glory. Writes Mrs. L.
D.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

now have a fine head Of new hair.
(Mr. r. WI
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
. Thin Scraggy Hair

Ny friends all told me that !
should do something about my hair
which was thin, unattractive and
scraggy. VITAMINE gave me a
beautiful shining hair of glory.
cannot praise it too highly. (Mrs.
M. d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Jaycee Director Heard
At The Annual Meeting
OF Group In Wallace

WALLACE, April 6.-An expla-
nation OF the fundamental princi-
pals OF the nations Jaycees was
given by Claud Oshields, of Will
mlngton, who spoke at the annual
meeting of the Wallace Junior
Cnamoer OF Commerce last night.
oShlelds. a director of the Will
mlngton organization, spoke of the
oohgatlons of the members of the
group here at home, to their fellow
1aycees in the armed services, who
are lighting for the right to have
ana to be a member of such an
organization.''
The speaker urged the members
OF the Junior Chamber to stand
together, for individually, the task
Will fail to be ACCOMPLISHED,
The Junior Chamber of Com.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
RACK WARRIOR
II 70 Be LAUNCHED

{ S Black Warrior, 155th
' =, IN year completion at the
V" If the North Carolina Ship
y'. .,s;no company, will be launch.
''' saturday, morning at 11:15
oy unter he sponsorship of
''' uomer L Ferguson. of New.
- News. Va wife of the chair
=, If the board OF directors OF
NE company
u. ~, marion OF honor will be
~ store, P Ware, of Whining
20" H.. new ship is named for an
la upper craft. The origi-
ami black WARRIOR medium clip
n'l =. .bin W.. launched late in 1853
p- IT., the yard cf Austin and Com
w." Danlariscotta, Me-, and i'm
P' aJiiatelv was purchased by Will
,D,r , Wilson and Son of Baltimore,
I u. con 900 Size had three COM
" 34o decks was of a beautiful
no and IN every way an at
4sotive jo3Aine ship, heavily spar
~. I'D, Captain Murphy was placed
~ command a. d continued in the
him until she was sold.
II uo, frs, VOYAGE was from New
varS 10 L2ndor where she loaded
asno tons Ct general cargo and
hen ran out to Melbourne in 76
;srs her best cay being 1865 miles,
rti1o running her casting down.
r+om Aust ala she went to the
r.,t coast of South America and
..iIed from Callao, March 20, 1865,
,rriving at New York, June %, in
sf DAVIS had tnlched at Hampton
Roads 70 days out. for orders.
The Warrior loaded at New York
~ San Francisco and took her
cenarture sept s. 1855, making the
nossaoe in 124 days of which IS
6avs we're spent in rounding the
Horn in heavy gales: split sails,
Ios+ foretopsail yard and was 9TH
prvisp damaged. From San Fran
cisco she n-adt q round voyage to
Hong Kong. Was ~ days going out
and 36 on The ceturn which latter
x within three days of record
Tine.
In 1862 she vas sold to James
Rained ami Co., and went under
the British flag as the City of
Melbourne. in 1870 she is regis
tered as oWneJ ty W. T. Heron of
Liverpool. She caught fire on Feb.
1883 while at Williamstowp
Pier, Port Philip, Australia. and
vas >cuttle, Trlee days later she
WIS refloa ed arc repaired. In 1877
she was used as a hulk at Mel
bourne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07

merce has been def1ned," said the
speaker, "as supplementary ed
ucational organization wherein the
young men of any community NAV
join together in a friendly spirit
to inculate civic consciousness in
its membership by means of az
tive participation in constructive
projects which will improve COM
munity. state and nation."'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
Travel Limitations
VIII Not Be Fixed
By War Department

WASHINGTON, April 6-R-The
Var Department said today it has
authorized the various air forces
raining commands to fix their
own limitations on travel of foot
ball teams.
Previously teams were limited
TO not more than Is miles of
-ravel for games unless special
permission was obtained from
Washington. Under the new setup,
the commands will decide on
-avel limitations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
ACTRESS DIES

LONDON. April 6-tR-Tne Ber-
In radio announced today the
DEAN Of Actress Maria Bard. She
#as the wife of Werner Krauss,
leading classical actor of the
herman and Austrian stage for a
quarter of a century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-07
RUSSIA ADVANCES MEDICINE

Russia had only $4,000 physicians
and surgeons in World War I. Sta.
Inns USSR had 100000 medical
men when Germany attacked in
1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

mo more. That reminds me /
must call up Bess about the nu-
triton classes. And I'm down for
two speeches on Preparedness"
this week and I've pledged a day
to the British workrooms."
The placid man pouring coffee
did not raise his voice as he said
casually, Women like you have
colossal nerve to advocate this
country's entrance into the war. J"
We'll, I'd like to know what
you mean by that! Women are
citizens, aren't they? We have a
right to an opinion, haven't we?
Look at the time and money and
effort we give to alleviate the sui
fering caused by this war. I'd like
to know why we shouldn't advo-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
THE sKYLAND Pesr. wRsT yErrEasoN, \. c.

nutrition coming out a poor Sec
ond. The telephone, several
leather-bound engagement books,
two calendars and a number of
memorandum pads with attached
pencils fenced in TOMS place.
Bert Fits, a grizzled, placid
gentleman of perhaps fifty-five
or sixty who had no figure to
lose, deity spread thick apricot
preserve on a fresh slice of toast
and genially inquired, well
what's cooking?"
'This is a terrific week for me-
his wife informed him.
Her husband pointed to the
percolator. '"Throw out that colo
slop and have a hot cup"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
PAGE SEVEN

cover on the jam jar. Women
whose men will be in service -
like that girl on the top floor -
have some right to argue, per-
haps, though I'm not at all sure.
After all, it's the men of military
age who should do the talking
they'll be stalking their lives, AM
ella"
His wife frowned. She had been
chriStened Amelia. She began
to gather up her books and pen
ellis. II must get upstairs to call
on that Mrs. Thane. She may be
glad to do little work for US
Mrs. Waters told me she holds
some kind of clerical position"
(To Be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06

cate anything we happen to be-
lieve in!" She lifted the handset
as the telephone rang and high
pitched voice began to chatter
rapidly over the wire.
II don't precisely advocate our
entrance into the war;" she said
now, pushing the phone back. Il
think we ought to help Britain in
every way and If she needs our
men, why then
Her husband was silent.
"It's the women who, have to
uphold a nafiOn's ideals" Toni
recited. 'You admit that, don't
you?"
Il don't know what you're up
holding and I doubt whether you
do" he told her, replacing the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-06
I7zzREB T0DAX'.I|
By JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE ~

impression. Yes. Call me back
at this time tomorrow morning
and I'll let you know"
She replaced the handset and
glanced speculatively across the
breakfast table at her husband,
who was watching the coffee per-
colator. Toni boosted that she
planned her day while breakfast
ing and certainly the table repre-
sented a fusion of interests with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

Marshal. Harry Streu; Grand
Secretary, Hugo Siewert; Grand
Treasurer, Ernest DeGrove;
Grand Chaplain. Charles Vein
burg and Grand Guardian.
Floyd Barney.
Rebekahs, Installing presdi
dent, Mrs. Rose Flory; Grand
Warden, Mrs. Albert Williams;
Grand Marshal. Mrs. Fred A.
Hess; Grand Secretary, Mrs.
Albert Glefke; Grand Treasurer
Mrs. William Frick and Grand
Chaplain, Mrs. Grace Mallast,
The new officers were: Odd
Fellows, Noble Grand, Carl Glef-
Ike; Vice Grand, Harry Hartnett;
Recording Secretary, John Tess
mer; Finacial Secretary, Fred
Hess and Treasurer, James Gray.
Rebekahs, Noble Grand, Mrs.
Carl Glefke; Vice Grand. Mrs.
Philip Plevek; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Boyd Fulton Finan-
ciaal Secretly, Mrs. Martin Ross
and Treasurer, Mrs. Albert Will
liams.
The appointed officers were:
Odd Fellows, Warder, Ralph
Chamberlain; Conductor, Carson
Lane; Inside Guardian, William
Teged Outside Guardian,
Henri Beque; Right Support Of
Noble Grand, Charles Wood;
Left Support of Noble Grand,
Albert Williams; Chaplain, Ellie
Mumea; Right Support Of Vice
Grand, Floyd Barney; Left Sup
port of Vice Grand, Walter Crit
fin.
Rebekahs, Warder, Mrs. Harry
Hartnett; Cond duct tor, NJ RS .
Charles Weinberg; Inside Guard
ian, Mrs. Charles Wood; Outside
Guardian. Mrs. John Stearnes;
Right Support of Noble Grand,
Mrs. Fred Hess; Left Support Of
Noble Grand, Mrs. Grace Nal
last; Chaplain, Mrs. Walter
Stiles; Right Support Of Vice
Grand, Mrs. Theodore Hcnschen;
Left Support Of Vice Grand,
Mrs. Walter Tiffin. Musician.
Mrs. Charles Stark. The retiring
Noble Grand is Mrs. Floyd
Barney.
DR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
EYTH were hosts at skating
and supper party on Sunday eve
ming. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gutschow, Mr., and
Mrs. Russell Rooney, Mrs. NAL
colin p. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Miller and Mrs. Charles
Donaldson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Jonquiis Used
Tor Decoration

THE MEMBERS OF THE
Young Womens Club entertain
ed their husbands at dinner last
evening in the Masonic Club
rooms. Mrs. Earl Burk, presi-
dent, gave the address of well
come. Mrs. Ronald Clarke acted
as POSTMASTER. Jonqulls and
yellow tapers made most at
tractive table arrangement. Fol-
lowing the dinner Wallace
Schonschack, baritone sang a
group of songs and the Huebner
children, Shirley, Richard and
Albert, of New Baltimore, gave
a group Of songs nicely harmo-
nized.
The speak. fthe-evening
was Few. Robert Richard, of the
Methodist Church of East De-
troit, whose talk on Patriotism,
was stirring and heartfelt. Mrs.
Kenneth Hill was entertainment
chairman.
Mrs Harold Eyth, the dinner
chairman, was assisted by Mrs.
Morton Rosso, Mrs. Harry Hal
Ter, Mrs. Charles Donaldson and
Miss Helen Fierz. The dinner
was prepared and served by the
Order of the Eastern Star. Fifty
five guests were presented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

GERALD l.. BROWN was
graduated from the Naval Signal
school at the University of III
inois on January 10, with rank
of Seaman 1/C and is now at
Seaport Station continuing his
schooling preparatory to being
assigned to Sea Duty according
TO word received by his father
Marshall E. Brown of Charter
avenue.
CORP. RICHARD SAMUEL
VERkLER, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Verk Ter, IL Hollywood
court, has entered the Field Ar
tillery Officer Candidate school
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Upon
c @ m p c { On of the 17-week
course he will be commissioned
a second Lieutenant of Field Ar
tillery in the Army of the United
States.
BLUEJACKET KENNETH r.
TAYLOR. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Taylor, ST. Clair Shores.
is studying short intensified
radio refrcsher course at the
PreRadio Naval Ira nj n &
School located at the Chicago,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Guild Celebrates with
Chicken Pie Dinner

MEMBERS, HUSBANDS and
guests of the Young Women S
Methodist Guild will meet for
chicken pie dinner at Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Landon's home, 38
Lodewyck at $50 o'clock Mon
day evening, Jan. oath, for their
anniversary party.
Major Walter Masters OF Sell
fridge Field will show pictures
and speak to the topic of safe
guarding military information.
The committee in charge is
Mrs. Cecil Fansler and Mrs.
William Donaldson. Devotions
will be led by Mrs. Ronald
Clarke.
All guests are asked TO bring
their own silver and dishes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
All Groups Meet on
SATURDAYS to Sew

THE QUALITY Q u n T E 7
group of the All Club whose
members are the 3rd, 4th and 5th
year girls, met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Earl N. Brlley,
31O5 South River road for lunch
con and skating party. The club
meets every Saturday morning
at the leaders home to sew.
The 1st and End year girls
group known as the Sewing
Bugs, meet every Saturday after
noon at the home Of their leader,
Mrs. Wilbur T. Hinton on South
r or road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
X .UkA the Color, X

Illinois Naval Armory. His radio
ability was detected IN a series
of aptitude tests given him dur
ing recruit training. The short
course includes basic principals
of electricity, algebra and slide
rule fundamentals.
After completion of his pres
ent course. Bluejacket Taylor
will be sent to an advanced radio
school where he will be eligible
to win Petty Officer rating be-
fore being sent on active duty
aboard a ship or TO a shore
station.
JOHN w. MOORE, who is sta
toned at Kodiak, Alaska. has
been promoted to Pfc. accord
ing TO word received by his
mother Mrs. Eva Moore, %
Grand avenue.
SERGT. CHARLES M. TRIM
NIER, Jr., is attending advanced
gunnery school at Tonopah, Ne
vada. Mrs. Trimmer. Jr., is re-
siding with her cousin, Mrs.
George S. Carter, l91 North
avenue, while her husband IS
training in Nevada.
SEAMAN &c STACEY E.
Rankin, Jr., is home from Grea.
Lakes Training Station on a IA
day leave, with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Stacey E. Rankin, Sr.,
1877 Clinton street.
ENSIGN RALPH f. CHAP
MAN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Chapman has become official
Chaplain Of his Ship, the U,S.S.
Greenwood, he also holds spc-
Cial- classes in mathematics
aboard ship
A FAREWELL PARTY on
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hold
croft Of New Baltimore was
held in honor of Arnold SchOtt,
son of Mrs. Clarence Schott OF
Eldridge street. Arnold left for
service with the u. S. Army. He
was presented with gift from
the group.
CORP. EDWARD GUTOW-
SKI. who is stationed at Camp
Cooke, California, is spending d
15-day furlough with his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gu
towski, 1875 IA Mile road. His
brother, Pvt. George Gutowski
is also with the u. S. Army, sta
toned somewhere in England
with the Infantry.
WORD HAS BEEN received
by Mr.. and Mrs. William j
kuechenmeist er, 289 Nortl,
Gratiot from Corp. Carl j
Kuechenmeister of his safe ar
rival in San Francisco, Calf,
after having been overseas. His
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Fraser Lutheran Church
Scene Of Pretty Wedding

carried sweetheart roses with
yellow carnations.
Anthony Gutowski was his
brother 5 best man. The ushers
we're Edward Faulmann, Law
renee GutoWski, Martin Hall
and Raymond Doescher.
A wedding dinner was served
at the parish house of the
church, following the ceremony,
and a reception took place at
the HillcreSt Club house later in
the evening.
Corp. Gutowski viii leave for
duty at Camp Cooke, California
on Wednesday. viii e Mrs.
-Gutewski will live with her par
ents.
GLENN LEWARK has been
called 70 Fort Collins, Colo. by
the death Of his father, w. T.
Lewark.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

MIR. AND MRS, EDWARD
FAULMANN of 1924 Is Mile
road announce the marriage of
their daughter Ruth Carolyn TO
Corp. Edward Gutowski. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Gutow-
ski on January Is at the ST.
John Lutheran church in Fras-
or. Rev. Theodore Wuggazer
read the service.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a princess
style white satin gown with
sweetheart nee X line, long
sleeves, with lace insertions in
the full skirt extending into a
long train Her long net veil
was fastened TO crown Of
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of GardcniaS and wore
a gold cross, a gift Of the bride
groom.
Marie Siegcr. the maid Of
honor, wore a gown Of blue
net over taffeta and a sweet
heart hat She carried yellow
carnations.
Doris Faulmann. cousin Of the
bride, Lorraine G. GutoWSki. and
Hazel GruneW a q we're the
bridesmaids They all wore tea
rose gowns and sweetheart hats
similar to that of the maid of
honor and carried pink carna-
tons. The four brides attend
ants wore gold crosses, Gift OF
the bride. Lillian Paul, the flow
or girl, wore yellow dress and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Gamma Rho Chapter
Will Hold Card Party

THE FINAL PLANS for a
card party to be held by the
Gamma Rho Chapter for the Be-
ia Sigma Phi on Thursday, jan
uary 20 at 8 o'clock at the Kings
Daughters Home have been
made. Molly Rich is chairman
of the committee in charge. Tic
kets will be available from men,
bers or at the door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
Carl GZefke |OOF Head,
Wife Is RebekQh Leader

APPROX M ATELY ONE
HUNDRED PEOPLE were pres
ent at the joint installation Of
officers of the Cd Fellows No.
13 and the Independent Order
of Rebekah No. 229, last Friday
evening at the /. O. o. F. hall.
TIE Odd Fellows presented the
Rebekah's with corsages.
Following is a list of officers
newly installed officers and the
appointed officers.
The installing officiating Off
GERS were: Odd Fellows, Grand
Master. Charles Rowland; Grand
Warden. Charles Wood; Grand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

wife (the former Lucille Man.
ska left yesterday 10 join him
in California.
LIEUT.. EDWARD c. MOORE,
who has been stationed at Bur-
muda is home on a two week
furlough visiting his wife and
relatives.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN K.
Sterling of Eastman street, re-
ceivcd word from their son, Pfc.
John Sterling, Jr. of his safe ar
rival at the Gilbert Islands. He
is with the Army Air Corps.
WORD HAS BEEN received
that Merle Dedenbach, 230 Eu-
cid avenue, has reached Pearl
Harbor safely. He is connected
with the Civil Service.
DALE CHAMPION, &C of
the Seabees, has returned TO
Camp Peary. Virginia after
spending 10 days with his wife
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Champion, 50 MoroSs.
PVT. EWELL B. COLLINS.
JR., son of Mr.. and Mrs. K. B.
Collins. has entered tho Army
Air Forces Training Command 5
Department of Photography at
Lowry Field, Colorado. This is
the largest and most complete
school of photography in the
world today.
Originally founded at Lang
Icy Field, Virginia, some 30
years ago, the school was moved
in 1922 to Chanute Field, Hi
nois, from there it was trans
fcrrcd TO Lowry Field in 1888.
Lowry trained photographers
are now located in all war thea
tres where the U. A AZ.
operates. Since approximately
80 per cent Of all intelligence
decisions made in combat zones
are based on photography, their
work is vitality important.
PFC. ARNOLD STEINBERG-
Err, at Camp San Luis Obispo.
California has been awarded the
Army's Good Conduct Medal for
exemplary behavior, efficiency
and fidelity while serving in the
Army of the United States.
PVT. WALTER c. DUCK
WITT. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter F. Duckwitz, q Fourth
street, has arrived at the Uni
versity of Minnesota for a course
in the Army Air Force instruc-
ton lasting approximately 5
months, prior to his appointment
as an aviation cadet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

ANTHONY ID G n a T., sta
toned somewhere in England
sent word to his wife at 26
Roosevelt drive, that he had
been p omoted from a Pvt. 10 a
Sergt.
PVT. EDWARD DENEWITH,
u. S. Army, is spending 9-day
furlough with relatives and
friends. He is stationed at Camp
Fannin, Texas.
SERGT. NELSON NDO
sent word to his mother of his
safe arrival in England. His
brother Joseph S &c has been
home on a 3 day leave recently
and is now back at his base in
New York.
BYRON E. MOST has re-
ceived a promotion from Ser
geant to Staff Sergeant at the
Army Air Base in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
TISERGT. RICH ARD n.
SMITH, whose home was at 222
Riverside and is now stationed
somewhere in New Guinea has
been awarded the Air Medal for
meritorious achievement, while
participating in Is operational
flight missions in the Southwest
Pacific Area.
CORP. DONALD F. MILLER,
Co. D. 321 Infantry, Camp
San Luis Obispo, California has
been awarded the Army's Good
Conduct Medal for exemplary
behavior, efficiency and fidel-
ity while serving in the Army of
the United States.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
Soenen returned Monday eve
ming from Indianapolis, Ind,
where they visited Mrs. Soen-
ems brother S &c Edward Ro-
bcrts, who is stationed there.
CORP. GARTH Q. CHARBE-
NEAU has recently graduated
from the Army Air Force Flexi-
lie Gunnery school at Tyndall
Field, Fla. He spent a 15-day
Through With his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Charbeneau on
Hubbard avenue recently and
has returned TO his duties at a
Replacement Center at Column
bus, S. c.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Ruschky received word from
their son, Harold William, from
somewhere in England with
U.S.NR. that he had received a
promotion to Phi. NJ. &c.
CORP. MARK PROVOST has
returned to Camp White, Ore,
after spending a 15-day fur
Tough with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Provost.
PVT. DONALD F. STEFFEN
is spending l2-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stcffen in New Baltimore.
lie Will return to his duties at
Camp Swift, Texas, Thursday.
PVT. ARTHUR G. HINTZ has
returned to North Camp Hood.
Texas, after spending a Is day
THROUGH with his wife at their
home on North avenue. Pvt.
Hlntz was called home by the
sudden death of his father-in-
law Carl Ullrich. Sr.
PFC. WARREN BANTLE
Camp San Luis Obispo. Californ-
ia, has been awarded the Army's
Good Conduct Medal for exemp-
larry behavior, efficiency and fl
deity, while serving in the
Army of the United States.
PVT. CALVIN JAMES JEN-
NET, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
b. Jennett 1874 Robertson street,
was happy marine recently
when he fired for record at the
u. s. Marine Base at San Diego,
California. He wrote his parents
that it was one Of te happiest
days OF his life when he was
made an Expert Riflcman. Out
OF a possible score of $40 Pvt.
Jennett made 3l7, the second
highest score in his platoon.
GERALD l.. Brow was
graduated from the Naval Signal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18
ExpeIs Gas From
Stomach hand Bowels

When nstipations gas way down in the bowels
hIoats YOU up and you feel miserable-get Dr.
Peter Fahrneys Alpen krauter This time
tested Stom1chic tonic mediclne-compoinded
Of Is Of Nature own medicinal roots. herbs
and botanoals usually brings happy relief.
Take only rs directed on label. Alpen krautef
comforts the stomach and aids clogged up.
sluggish bowels 70 eTpcl waste matter. Best OF
lavcd elimination. For soothing relief from
functional constlpation's soothing relief from
gas attacks, get h-PEN kRAUTER today
from any Fahrney agency. such as:
Swan Phcy.-BannOw Drug Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-18

MIR. AND MRS. CHESTER
LINDEBORG (Marion GaStmei-
err left for Chicago, to make
their home at 1927 North Spaul-
ding avenue. Several farewell
parties were held for the couple
before their departure.