davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Miss Watson HOnOrpd
At Greensboro Parties

Miss Resale Watson. whose mar
riagc 10 Peter Ross Powell, OF PcnnS
Grove, n. j., will take place during
the spring, was guest Of honor at
several entertainments given by
classmates in Greensboro prior TO
the completion of her course al
Woman'S college there last week.
Five tables Of bridge were given
Ey Miss Christine LentZ and Miss
Betty 10 Hauser in the ballroom
between A and b dormitorics al the
college. Miss WatSon'S place was
marked with an orchid, and she was
presented Il silver dinner bell. The
HostCSS served cold drinks and ac-
2cS:CrioS in Valentine motif.
Miss Watson was paid courtesy
by two class mates, Miss Hazel Will
Hams, Of West End, and Miss Violet
hoSt.an. of Winston Salem, when
they entertained at dinner al the
Jefferson Roof restaurant. Her place
was marked with a gardcnia corsagc
and she had crystal vases as gift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Paralysis
Total Here
Is $1,198.45

In !na! report today. J. {. Mann.
chairman 10: the mlant.lc paI."lyS. ,
camp inn "a. Nanc" county. reported
i"c total app uX.malciy unv-lhud
"n"'" the quota. The final figure
was Si.l9&.i5. or S32&.ij more than
the $40 allotment lnr the county.
The Lions Cl.ib sponsored me
"r!N" ~ the county. and Nj. Mann.
vice prcsidcn; of the club. led the
undertaking as chairman
The chairman praised highly the
work OF the children in the schools
OF the city and county. nd said they
mad made an excellent record.
Mr. Mann explained that tie ST.
lS%.l5 did not include amounts that
had been sent directly To- the White
House. but for which the count will
receive credit when fluctuations arc
made. Half q! the total contribution.
VIII Dc Kept here ior local lu.ant.ic
paralysis work.
Funds !scd by the schools were
led by North Henderson. with SlO3. -
40. others being as follow, West End.
$40; Clarke street. $500: Avcuck.
S'3.5O: Junior high school. S5l.1U:
South Henderson. SIG NiddlcDurg.
S&2O5: Central. S3I: Da5r,v. S25.
Townsville. Sl3.3O. The total .hus re-
ported for the schools was S4g7 -
Henderson high school was not listed
IN The group.
Nj Mann also reported large
Item al Sl0O.65 raised by employees
Cd! Henderson Cotton Mills. AMI
praised the work Of that group IN lis
effort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
So Awards To
Scouts Made

The Board O! Rcy;Cw OF 10y Scouts
passed on 10 awards at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon the First
Presbyterian church. with Father
James King presiding. Assisting were
II. {. Bowie and :. +. Peace. scout
masters OF troops ~ and 81. and Il. G.
Wells. a. {. Hoover, and X. ".
EhrCt.
SIX Scouts were awarded second
class rank. eight awards for civic
duty, Ia Scouts and II. &. Bowie tot
80 merit badges. three Scouts for
star nix. and six Scouts for apprcu-
tiCC air Scouts.
These awards. together with soy
cral other high awards. will be pre-
Scntcd on the stage of Stevenson
theatre next Thursday night. Parents
and friends Of Scouts are urged to
attend this big event in Boy Scout
Week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Baptist Sermon on
Religious Freedom

l. Ng-,1,,, T,.,L,,,,,, ,.,,,.'.. 800
...ri-,, r5N,l L., , ,-''''St Sp"HC o''
;I,,., =. ~ w. ''.S 'ecS'ot! % i.v''7-
c,,,o.,. -, S'ONn 80 ~, WI
49,. - III ,iI: o"''''''S NSS H'P-
~. .,,,;.. ~ ,',.i '''.'''.Se SUNDAY ana
i,,,i ,.3. az" .'.lSs'sS Wa III NISt-
80 80 d. c ,.'t U"F; -. ms - llt Hr'i
49,, $50 ~" - ~ S""S'cSS Vi
j. -. ,,,r.,i,,, w. liz ~ N''I'llyG N'''''.
ia, ,,.o,.T,i r.. ",c I" S"''''l''i'S d
coy, ".' V'NS mo- ~
;, ,..", T' W. 1'''" !i'u!" c!e ny
,,:,,I,'' 49,. 49, ~. S'S'''.S" - g
49, ,",'0 ''',. '.,'''I''S N".," Pap
r,,,,,,. .'''a '.'r"c ~ INC Nort"' MI
-N''C q i.'"sH IS
~, .'.'..... .'..t '.' IH' VIZ -" man
- ''''.'D'' ". t'""''S.S III ihCi!
.r,,| '..1,. 'S'.-'."s 'sSI''".'.
IT. n;...,.;a , ...,', Il. pa -
sc,,f,,,,,.'I ,,l - S'.i'" - ""'c'' upon
;,,.,. .'I r.i ,'"''''''',' JtS"" leach
,, ,,' '','" 80 " ,'.S'$ q 'P'-.'U;l 'N-
nn,i ~ W, I, I'.'' VI ''' " '."'!'M"'
.n,,I;c..,;N,, - ','','i' ~',''' hai'H''
49, a,i,a.' =" P''"'"'"' INC message
FL FL,
r,,..t, ~. = '.'"N'' III history |" snow
49,. ,;,n p m,t',,''" ~ '''' S'"i,o 'aHcn
'''I'',' u, ".'i" IN Inc
o' C,,,r, ~, ~ .','''I' leaders III the
o ,,. ny ..'"-'',t."'..'i. ''
s.n,o nI.l.. ,''' INNING 90 '.'r
,',,.i,,i.,, D. G''','U .''''E ne
.nn In,,. -, - ",,!i'!MS' 'A"n
r,, ,G ,".7 , 81 80 III NT2nl" ZOE
.,r i,.;.,..,,..a .,. N.Y. "''I' was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Relief Load
About Same
Last Month

Vance cOunty'S relief load remain
ed about stationary in January, Miss
Clara Mae Ellis. welfare Supvgintcn-
dent, advicd the Bo rd Of County
Commissioners today in her monthly
report. This WAS true with respect 10
social security costs and direct re-
LEI furnished by the county.
Old age assistance went 10 900
persons, al Il cost OF S2.3lg.T5, with
the county paying S579g3 as It's
onc-toGrth share. Aid TO dependent
Children was shared by 60 children al
lost OF Si0'. the county p. y!ng
Sl2l15, and II blind persons re-
cclvcd S2l3.Gi the county's part
being S53.il.
Gcncr ! rCl:c. amounted 10 S2Oiii
Tor u persons. the County providing
all OF this. disqualification costs were
Sl5O.1I for iOGr persons. The sum %,
$40 was spent on boarding room care
Tor four persons. and $50 for tWu
children N DOrdiuG school
Al the end o. the month there we're
10 persons in the county home and
- in the Scott Parker Sanatoriun
;or tubeGcularS. ana five in the tuDcr-
culON!> ward OF Jubilee hospital cug
the CulOrcd.
Fourteen Juveniles were under
welfare department supervision and
70 II foster homes. Seven adODtIuus
were investigated nd II truancy
cases were under supervision. Eight
juveniles were on probation from i'll
situations and seven IN training
schools.
Seen Tar7:Ifc. v.pro rrn,,irInd cn,,,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Sermon Given Bv
Rev. J. Frank Apple

blessings from the Rock" was the
subject o, the sermon given by tic
Rev. j. FIR nix Apple Sunday morning
before the members of the Congrc,.-
toNal Chr!t.an church. Mi. hnrlc
said, in part:
IN Dcut. 3:l5. we have these
words; who bruueh; thee FORTH.
water out oi The rock u! flint" Nc
nave mere mentioned one OF the les,
known incidents in Holy Writ. Israel
on her way 10 the land of Can..al..
N he. desperation cried out fer
wafer. Moses SmOtc The rnc!, and
God gave them water from the flint
sufficient 10 satisfy II their Inr. i.
We too are on the way through a
Wilderness 10 the land of Il n"ycuiy
Canaan. We are led wha: seems
many times through a wilderness 10
the land of heavenly Canaan. We
re led what seems many times
through hopeless experiences. God
mad stored His grace in the Rock
Christ Jesus This Rock was S!u:iicn.
cruclticd upon the cross. From Him
GENES the water of everlasting lite
sufficient for all mankind.
There is wealth in the Wildc--
ncSS. The way Of the wilderness
made iSrcal what she became. The
WILDERNESS gave iu her the greatest
possession OF life. the sense Of The
living reality of Cos. Again and!
AZ IN God manifested His glorious
'rcsCncc and power To the children
at Israel NhaiCycr our experiences
h, IL.
"l blessings brnu%h Ia us through
faith. and courage and obcdcncc.
The making ui character. Mnr.
mcn of the past and present w!ual
Is" honor as great nd good we're
born IN humble homes and d:I.cul,
circumstances. They struck Tie
Rock" and found water t. SATISFY
iEClr thirst. We are hc!n. lra!ur !
here IN this wilderness Tor the pro
missed land. II Ne accept the dis
ciplIn" We shall receive the BLESSINGS.
These blessings vii! be sufficient go-
us in all the ,ultrrnGS and Sprru.s
Ut lie. Cod viii give to us nrw in
sights, deeper experiences ana the
power 10 conquer every tcmptai.un
I'm the Name %. Cod. Moses knew
God and he >mutc the rock of flint.
Not every one finds water lin iIr
rock. They do not know how To- den,
with Il. Sin. unbclIcI nd diSobcdicnC.
VIII Keep the waters OF life from
flowing Tor Us. The real blessings
conc by faith, nope and courage.
This Is the Victory that overcome
III III" woriu. even our faiih.' 50
may we come Ia Tho RoCl; That Is
Higher than T.. and receive from lis
depths the fights OF life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Miss Furqueron
Will Be Married

Engagement, Of Miss Frances Fur
qucron 10 1t. Gg) Robert Adams Nc
DoWcll, |. S. y. r., " 5 announced
To-Day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitfield Furqucron. The
Wcda!ng Will take place IN the near
future.
1t. Mcdowell IS at present station
cd al the submarine chaser center al
Miami, Florida. He is the SON Of MIR.
and MTs. Robert Pit.l!n Mcdowell. 0!
Elmira. y. Y.
Miss Furqucron was educated at
Henderson high school nd Woman's
College, Greensboro. and Tor the pas,
Sevcra. years has been employed IN
the War Department IN WASHINGTON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Demonstration OF
Meat Canning TO
Be in Warrenton

There viii DC q dcmonstr ton on
the canning of neat IN Warrcn,on on
Wednesday. February .. at o'clock.
Il Is announced by Mrs. Helen {.
Craft, associate FSA supervisor for
Vance and Warren counties. The
demonstration is one OF eight 10 be
given IN this district OF the Farm
Security Administration by Miss Ny
nm Clinard, representing the Bali
Brothers Manul curing Company.
All women are invited. PARTICULARS
home economists. ucjghburhuod group
leaders and ward and block leaders.
The denomination will be hello in
the demonstration room OF the home
agent IN the agricultural building IN
Warrcnton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Society News
CLIMBERS INTO LIGHT.

S,,ddcnly air was silver and the skv
I,unr like bright velvet where the
foothills scared,
Iu,, IN 4 misty purple and the dry
plains underneath were but Il dim
world floored
With flowers. For ahead rainbow
archcd
Tho open valley and a wisdom led
Tbc climbers from an earth serene
and parchcd
Into Il landscape carved of light
ahead.
!, MAS a region where some albatroSS
Might soar i'll mighty gyres, do
main
Where eagles in great circles swept
across
The armament. their wings the
shade Oi ram.
\ lofty skyline where cloud-comb-
urS rum
Arp,ust the tidal beaches of the sun
Harold Ninai
IN The Christian Science Monitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

Camp Maxcy. Tex. F'cb. ! -
Charles p. Greer. former county at
toruCy 10 Franklin county. has been
promoted from captain to major. the
War Department announced today.
Major Green. whose home is in
Louisburc. was Il praC'icing attug-
nCy in Franklin county several
years. and former president Of The
seventh judicial bar before entering
ihC Army at Fort Bragg in 1912.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
To Have Banuuct

The EPSON chapter of F. F. A..
IS - have a father and son banquet
FcNr~y -. at the EPSON school
C.!"''.g. il was announced today.
A. w.m.crS and their fathers are
invited tu ice present. The mex:
"Cc'i"- will he held FEBRUARY IS
y business meeting %. the organi-
Z.'.u Was held on February 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Sue Kelly Circle 10 Meet

Two Sue kCIIy mISSlOnary CirCTC
9, the FRS; Baptist church viii
mc"' tonight At eight O'Clock in the
lacr>' parIor OF the church. i: hIs
been announced. IInStcS>cS Will l."
Alr, i. ". Buchanan. Mrs. c.. g.
W.l-.u~. Mrs. c. +. Gcoghcgan and
Miss Viola GcOghcgan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Third Session of
Bridge Tournament

Tho third evening of play in the
annu;I bridge tournament OF West
End Country Club will begin al $50
o'clock tonight at the club, and all
contestants are urged 70 DC in at
tendance. Refreshments will be SER
VCd N the latter part OF the evening.
Much interest mas been shown IN
the tourn- ment which began two
weeks ago and vii! be held each
Monday evening for SIN weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
san Souci to Meet

The san SoUci club will meet
Tuesday afternoon al $50 o'clock
with Mrs. +. y. Latta al her home
On Belle street. Members are asked
10 note the change in time OF the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Visitors from GOldShnI.n

". T.. Ormond, Sir, of Go.dsboro.
visited his son and daughtcr-in-Iaw
Nj and Mrs. w. L. Ormond. Jr.,
Sunday. With him were Mrs. Frank
Ormund nd Miss Henrietta Joyncr.
nl.n q, GoldsbOrO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
On Extended Visit

Mr.. L. O. Grtssom left today Tor
cambridge. Georgia. 10 viS.; her son,
md dJuIhtcr-in-law. and William Il.
Gm-.ou. and Mrs. Il. G.. Gr.Ssom and
son IN kIsSimmcc. Florida. She Will
a'Sr 90 II Baltimore. Maryland, 10
Us. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Murrcll and
iTny
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Returns TO Duty

~ J. Rcams. Jr.. S , returned TO
duty at WilliamSboru. Va. after
spending - fmlouch here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rcams
on South William St.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Cotton Prices
Are Mixed

New York. Feb. 7.-iNPl-Cuitor
iln"rc> opened five cents higher t.
five cents bale lower Noon valric~
Wei" - cents bale higher IL ten
cents a bale lower. March 2O.ln. Nav
2uui, and July 1861.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
4 X K X X X
L WITH THE COLORS 4
L X X n X X
Week i.n;! Here

pyt. Elaine Il. Burnett of Camp
Stewart. Ga. spent The weekend
here with her mother. Mrs Charles
Burnett. oi South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Visit in EPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.. EavcS and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Harrington and MIR. and Mrs. S. l..
Harrington Of EPSON last Thurs
day night al their homes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Visiting ParcntS

Pvt. William Bruce Long al Camp
Gordon. Johnston. Florida. is spend
ing a ftu'lUugh here with his par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Long on
Davis street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

Miss Eleanor Ruth Robertson. who
recently underwent an operation at
Maria Parham hospital. is reported 10
be Getting along DIS we'll as could be
expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Visiting Wife and Parents

Pvt. Haywood Clinton Raynor of
Camp Lee. Va. is home on a visit
10 his wife and parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
Sunday Guests

Airs Mark Cherry and Walter
CHERRY. OF Mount Olive, were Sum
Gav guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Oruund, n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
PRAYER Band tO Meet

The PRAYER Meeting Bard will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock At the County Home, it Is
announced. IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

ST.. Emmett l.. RaynOr of KCSlCr
Field. Miss. is home on Il lurluugh
visiting his wife and parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07
BIRTHS
Birth Announcement

) and Mrs. w. p. Jomnigau
announce the birth of q daughter,
I,c"cI Elizabeth. al Maria Parham
n"@P .iHi on January 30. Mother and
o''Eh'cr arc doing nicely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Political Smear of Bouscot
Stopped by Allied Leaders
Willy DeGouIIe Employs DisopprovoI in
EnqIond to Coin Prestige in Fronee

Gaulle's arbitrariness without
being branded as traitors &c
France.
Whenever an individual is toe
we'll known for such treatment
DeGaulle unleashes a smear
campaign. This was the device
he tried 10 use recently against
General Rene Bouscat. II failed
only because absolutely top An
glo- Americans and Allied mill
tary leaders in the field demand
ed hands off the man they regard
as Frances most able general
British relations with De-
Gaulle therefore are more un-
easy and yet more important
than ever. That is why many
here call it "the DeGaulle dilem-
ma" AS troops aviation and
equipment for Free France are in
his name, they visualize his at
titude and activities as good for
nobody but himself. AS they
withdraw support from De-
Gaulle, he passes out word that
this proves he never was Eng
lands stooge-and this helps
him in France.
The new policy is TO build
prestige with the French Con-
sultative Assembly, which is too
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
LEROY 1yaek Named
Utica Drive Leader

UTICA = Leroy Tyack as
been named local chairman Of
the March of Dimes. With his CO.
chairman. Mrs. Otto Hecker. the
work has been outlined and
plans made. Chairman Tyack
is greatly pleased with the
splendid cooperation which has
been received from the men and
womens organization in the city,
including church groups and the
schools.
Boxes have been placed in the
stores for the convenience Of all
who wish TO give their contri-
button in this way. Anyone de-
string to give q larger amount
may leave this with Tyack. at
the Detroit Edison office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

large for DeGaulle 10 control as
he does his hand-picked. So
called National Committee.
which, in practise. is responsible
only 10 DeGaulle himself, not to
the Assembly as intended THE
success of the Consultative As
sembly in opposing DeGaulle in
the Lebanon fiasco gives some
present hope for this policy" one
Britisher involved in such af-
fairs explained to me today.
BECAME A SYMBOL
When the British originally
backed DeGaulle. they did so in
good faith, and Churchill's UNI
Wavering support plus British
funds were the only things he
lived on here. Many Of Defaults
camp-folloWers never were pop
ular and he himself often was
personally difficult, but Church
i'll built him up here and the
British Broadcasting Company
built him up in France as a
counter agent to Petain and as
the symbol of cause which was
vastly important to all United
Nations and France alike both
during the war and afterwards.
But DeGaulle ran away with
the symbol " was one view ex-
pressed here. What we thought
we're his individual peculiarities
emerge now as building blocks
of a politically astute and in
creasingly ambitious man who
interests America and the rest
of the world as an agent of free
dom on basis which may prove
more personal than real
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

sible through the efforts OF
Superintendent of Schools Will
liam r. Davis.
Alfred Taylor. George Schultz
and Bill Staples, grade school
boys now have charge of paper
salvage in the schools. Approx
imately 800 lbs. week are
gathered in.
Since the start in October of
last year, Clarence Walsh, grade
school principal, reports the
stamp sales in the school as hav-
ing reached a total of S18O3.15,
with S12755 collected for this
week alone One jeep has been
purchased and a second one is in
sight, with over seven hundred
dollars toward the cost, ST.
1880.
A post office" has been set
up in the first grade room at
which defense stamps may be
purchased and other business
transacted.
Mrs. w. A. Cox has been
brushing up on her teaching by
observing in the first and second
grade rooms preparatory to do
ing substitute work in the FL
well school north of the city.
The Utica Rotary Club was
entertained Tuesday night with
songs and stories given by Rev.
Prowse, Of Washington, retired
Methodist minister, formerly of
Disco. Charles Morowske had
charge of the program.
Rev. Prowse sang Irish bal
lads and selections of Harry
Lauder. Walter Lehner was q
visitor from Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Ralph Akin and daugh-
ter, Gale Sharon, of Detroit,
also Cadet Nurse Betty Boett-
cher, of Mount Clemens, are
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Schwarzkoff.
Helen Kraft and Mary Grab
ski were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Edsel Ford, in Lenox. Mrs. Ford
is the former Iva Niemen.
Mrs. Reed Powers is the new
clerk at Chapoton's hardware,
Utica.
Little Billie Wells. son of Pvt.
and Mrs. Charles r. Wells, of
Grand Rapids, is spending a few
weeks in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Eyster, of
Royal Oak, and Mrs. Lillian
Hazelton, Of Detroit, left We'd
nesday for California, where
they will spend about two
months.
Corinne Schwarzkoh had the
misfortune TO break her nose
while at basketball practise at
the Utica High School Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kraft en-
tertained at their home on
south Cass street Tuesday night
honoring their two sons, Earl
and Walter Kraft, who are home
on furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Nv HENRY ]. TAYLOR
NEA CORRESPONDENT

LONDON-Most top govern
ment discussions here quickly
come 70 the subject of French
affairs and what now is called
In England "the DeGaulle di-
lemma.'
Contrary to general opinion
In our country. Churchill no
longer is DeGaulle's political
mentor. Actually a memoran-
dunn from Churchill was reveal
ed in Washington TO contain
warnings regarding DeGaulle's
personal fitness as Frances lib
orator, and this is cited here as
too significant to justify the pres
ent tendency of the American
public to picture DeGaulle as a
white knight inseparable from
the idea of Free France.
All government circles are
completely and fundamentally
devoted to the idea of Free
France, and any sympathy with
Vichy is non existent. But many
British consider that DeGaulle
has jockeyed himself into the
position of claiming that to sus-
pect him personally or to oppose
his procedures means to be pro-
Vichy.
USES SECRET POLICE
DeGaulie plays this poiiti-
cal fallacy for all it is worth, and
his technique of doing so is one
Of the things that is most alarp-
ing the British. DeGaulle en-
ploys a certain Colonel Passy, re-
0ponsible only to him, and with
q secret-society background in
France. Now Passy, at the elbow
OF DeGaulle in Algiers, operates
DeGaulle's secret police. De-
Gaulle's representatives through
this channel are the real De-
DeGaulle powers in London and
are bitterly resented by freedom
loving Englishmen in Parliament
and Whitehall.
For example, in case coming
forward in the English courts
Defaults secret police currently
are charged with seizure, beat
ing and intimidation of French
men of unquestioned loyalty to
France but opposed TO DeGaulle,
and who were previously useful
70 the British war effort and
now find they cannot oppose De-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
SIippina or Irritotinq3

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
oaeth slipping. dropping or waooling
when you eat. talk or laugh Just
oprfnkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives
remarkable sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more firm
". No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. It's alkaline fnon-acidl. Get
>TASTEETH at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Refund Bonds

VAN DYKE - The Warren
township board on Tuesday call
J ed for retirement $50, 164 in 1897
refunding bonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20
Utica

UTICA - The Utica Masonic
Temple Association held its an
nual meeting on Monday night
and elected the following Off
GERS: President, William {. Ros-
sow; vice-president, Lore z
Schulz; treasurer, William R.
Davis; secretary,-Reid keenan,.
Other directors are Harold Ash.
Elmer Huelskamper and Jacob
Getz.
A roller skating party will be
given by the Ladies Sodality of
St. Lawrence Catholic church on
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is, at
the Mount Clemens Arena.
Date for the annual school of
instruction for Utica Chapter
Eastern Star has been set for
Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. Grand
'Conductress Marion Knight will
conduct the school which will be
held at Masonic Temple.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Utica
Library Association will be held
at the library Tuesday. Jan. rs,
at 8 pm.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapoton
that their son Francis has left
the United States for overseas
service.
Mrs. Louis G.. Heinecke, &C
companied by her daughter
Rhoda, left on Sunday for
Houston, Texas, where they will
visit for a few weeks with Rev.
and Mrs. Harold Nuoffer, Mrs.
Nuoffer being the former Lois
Heinecke. They will also visit
relatives in ST. Louis, Mo.
The Utica Tuesday Club will
meet on Tuesday, Jan. IS. at the
home of Mrs. John Short, 1922
Stead street. This will be the
annual election of officers and
other business including the
choice of study for the next club
year. 1t will be in charge of
the president, Mrs. Howard O.
Crissman.
The milk campaign in the
grade school has entered its sec
ond week with $50 children
taking milk, practically all who
carry lunches. 1t was made pos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-20

A roller skating party will be
given by the Ladies Sodality of
St. Lawrence Catholic church on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, at
the Mount Clemens Arena.