davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
LeatherneckS'
Se1f-APlOnlb
CnqueStiOned

WITH u. S. MARINES ON
JAPAN - up - The Marines
are one group Of service men
that will never need lessons in
self confidence.
Coming to the Pacific from
the European theater, ! wonder
ed how these jungle fighters and
island hoppers would compare
with the fighting men l had seen
take the measure of the Axis In
Africa, Sicily, Italy, France and
Germany.
They differ in several ways
from the doughboys of Africa
and Europe. They are harder ia
get acquainted with and they
complain more and Drag more.
Whether they fight better
am not in a position to say.
got to the Pacific too late to see
them in real action. The invas-
ion Of Japan was no test.
But one thing Is certain-the
Marines are the cockiest of all
the fighters under Uncle Sans
flag.
When you first meet them,
you get the impression they are
pretty clannish. They warm up
pretty quickly, however, and
once they take you into their
camaraderie, you're all the way
in. You do have the lingering
suspicion that they took you in
just so they'd have somebody
new to tell how good they are.
Marines talk scrappy all the
time. They think that the Army
stinks and they say so at every
opportunity. They dislike the
sailors of the Navy, too. About
the only kind words I have
heard them use in describing
another outfit was reserved for
the Seabees.
Mentally, they are In this re-
spect counterparts Of the para
troopers and rangers who fought
with such distinction in Africa
and Europe. All such specially
selected units are characterized
by aggressive, superb self con-
fidence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

India increased its population
by more than 100000 be-
tween 1881 and t94t.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

and then returned. In this way,
teachers are sure the family is
aware Of students progress.
students in st. Gertrude's
High School and all Parochial
schools are marked "a" mean
ing excellent work; "B" mean
ing good; &C" meaning average;
3D. passing; and IF" failure.
Students receive three honor
points for an two for a
"B"; and one for a &C" Eleven
honor points entitle one to a
place on the honor roll.
"A student who makes the
honor roll four times during the
year will become a member of
the school honor society"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Marcus Island Japanese
Reath Home Islands

TOKYO BAY, Sept. 4 Up
- Third Fleet Headquarters an
nounced today that a high speed
Japanese transport had arrived
here from Marcus Island carry
ing 800 Japanese troops, the gar
rison from that island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

atom becoming . great power for good.
Under proper control, it could un-
shackle man forever from the chains
of hard labor. A pound could drive a
great liner many times across the
worlds oceans. Just q few grams would
keep an automobile running the entire
life Of the car. Less than q gram could
easily send an airplane around the
world without stopping to refuel.
Tomorrow: The Secret Of Atomic Power.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Death Claims Elderly
British Concert SINGER

LONDON, Sept. 4 -. R -
Lady Maud Warrender. "a. con-
cert singer, died yesterday.
A daughter Of the eighth Earl
of Shaftesbury. she was famed
for her personal beauty as well
as her voice. She had sung at
more than 900 concerts. includ-
ing an appearance before Queen
Victoria in 1898, and had ap-
peared al many entertainments
for service men in the first
World War.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Gen, MtNarney Reaches
CapiiaI Of Greece

ATHENS, Sept. 4 (P) -
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, U. S.
commander-in the Mediterran-
can Theater, arrived here yes
terday by air. The purpose of
his visit has not been disclosed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Rest for Such Use

Hollow wei ed propeller
blades made of American steel
were found invaluable in with
standing the destructive pit
ting" effects of flying sand and
gravel in North Africa and 9TH
er desert war areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
STOCKS RETREAT
IN LIGHT MARKET

NEW YORK, July 13.-P)-
Leading rails, industrials and utili-
ties backed down under light sell
ing in today's stock market and
only scattered pivotals were able
to override offerings.
Accounts were trimmed in most
cases for protection over the long
weekend. Securities markets will
recess Saturdays through July and
August. Belief that further anti
speculation moves were contem-
plated by Washington persisted
as a handicap. Earnings, divi-
dends, hopes for tax relief and
pressure of idle funds seeking in
come still were bullish factors.
Trends wavered after a fairly
steady start but dealings also
dwindled. Declines of fractions to
more than a point predo-ninated at
the close Transfers of 100000
shares compared with 100000
Thursday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 2 of a point at
66.7. OF 1854 issues appearing 452
were higher and 1873 unchanged.
Wilson and Co. held gain of 7-8
at Is 7-8, 1915 peak, while Ar
mour was up 3-8 at 10 IA, appar-
emily in response to forecasts of a
better outlook for the meat pack
ers. Small plus signs were re-
tanned by General Motors, Repub-
lie Steel, Sears Roebuck, Dow
Chemical and Eastman Kodak.
Prominent casualties included
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway.
Northern Pacific, U. S. Steel,
Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Internal
ional Harvester, American Tele-
phone, Public Service of N. j.,
Boeing, Grammar, Pan American
Always and Standard Oil (N.JD.
Bonds retreated. At Chicago
wheat was up 1-8 to IL cent a
bushel and rye off IA to up a
cent. Cotton was 10 to Is cents a
bale higher.
International Hydro-Electric pre-
ferred advanced 2 3-8 in the curb.
Improved were Aireon, E. W. Bliss
and American Light. Turnover
here was 100000 shares versus
100000 the day before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
RICHMOND LIvESTOCKs

RICHMOND, Va, July 13.-lR
-USDA)-Hogs: 154. Market at
ceiling SLABS flat on good and
choice barrows and gifts 10000
lbs. up 100-120 lbs. 1885. Good sows
under $50 lbs. 14.10; 350-500 lbs.
14.10; weights over 500 lbs. 14.10.
Good stays 14.10.
Cattle: choice steers 16.00-16.50;
good 150O-15.5O; medium 1900
1880; common 100000; good
beef type cows 1050-11.50; good
dairy type 9.50-1000: medium 7.50-
800; common 5.50-6.50; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif-
ers l3.5O-140O; medium 100000;
common 6.0O-700. Good butcher
bulls 1O.0O-10.50; medium 8.00-9. so;
light common kinds 6.50-7.50.
CHOICE calves 1900; good 1880
1850; medium 125O-13.50; COM
mon 100000. Good to choice
lambs 15.50-16.00. Good sheep 500
700.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
OVER THE NETWORKS

SATURDAY. JULY IA
Eastern War Time P. M.-subtract one
Hour for CWT., Hrs. for MWI.
Changes in programs as listed are que
To corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
BOND MART HITS
IRREGULAR TREND

NEW YORK, JULY, 13.-RE
The bond market closed lower az
ter following an Irregular pattern
in today's trading.
A decline of of a point on aver
age for railroad issues in the AS
ISOLATED Press compilation was
reflected in most Baltimore and
Ohio. Rock Island, New Haven
and St. Louis-San Francisco liens.
Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron IS, Missouri Pacific con-
vertible 5 lbs and Morris and Es-
sex IS also followed the down.
ward trend.
In industrials, unchanged on
average, Standing Oil N.Jo 2 5-4s,
Celanese 3 LIS and National Dairy
3 las advanced practionally. Beth
lehem Steel IS, and Phillips Fe-
troleum 2 3-4s were slightly lower.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph IS, Commonwealth Edison
convertible 3 LIS and Consumers
Power las were among utility
bonds selling lower while Con-
solidated Edison LIS and Interna-
tional Telephone and Telegraph
recorded slight advances.
Sales for the day totaled $780,
900 compared with $6,51O,COO
Thursday.
Foreign government obligations
were down L of a point on aver
age. Canadian IS, Danish 5 LIS,
Creek IS and Sac Paulo State IS
declined and Copenhagen IS, Bra
lillian 3 3-4s and Argentine As edged
upward. U. S. governments were
steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14

SATURDAY, JULY IA
Eastern War Time P. M.-subtract one
Hour for CWT., Hrs. Tor M"A.
Changes in programs listed are que
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
2:Oo-Musicana by jos. Gallicchio - nbc
OF Men and Books in Review cos
News Is M; Hidden Valley Gang-abc
Dance Orchestra for an Hour - mns
2:15-Science Adventures Series - CPS
2:so-Naval Sky High Orchestra - nbc
Barnyard Follies of st. Louis - chs
It's a Hit. High School Quiz abe
3:on-Nelodies of the Minstrels - noc
The Land Is Bright, Dramatic - cos
Senior Swing and Paul Lavalle - abe
This Is From Halloran Hospital - mos
3:2o-Music Is on Radio Display - noc
Talks Period for Is Minutes chs
Dance Music, Says the Program - abe
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - mos
3:45-Builders Of Victory. Feat. - cbs
4:00-To Be Announced Us n.y. - npe
Washington & Overseas Report - chs
News and Saturday Symphony - abe
Gas Hodges Comment; Dance - mos
4:15-Plues in the Afternoon nhc
4:co-To Be Announced go m.) nbc
To Be Announced 100 Mins.) chs
Music Runs for Half an Hour mbs
5:nn-Grsnd Hotel. Drama Series - nbc
We Deliver the Goods, Feature - chs
News g. Duke Ellington Hour abe
Parade of Sports with Guests - mbs
5:c0-John Vandercook Comment - nbc
To Be- Announced go Mins.) - chs
The American Eagle in Britain mbs
5:t5--Tin Pan Alley on the Air - nbc
6:Go-I Sustain the Army Wings - nhc
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Wilfred Fleisher Broadcasting abe
Prayer; Halls of Montezuma - mbs
6:15-People's Platform. a Forum - chs
Hsrrv Wsmer's Sports Report - abe
6:3o-To Be Announced Us M, - nbc
Edward Tomlinson in Comment - abe
Hawaii Calls, Native Musical - mbs
6:A5-Talk on the Art of Living - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
To Be Announced us Mins) - abe
7:co--Our Foreign Policy Talks nbc
The St. Louis Municipal Opera - chs
War Correspondents Overseas - abe
This Music for Remembrance mbs
7:15-Leland Stowe & Comment abe
7:c0-To Be Announced nbc-bssic
Grand Old Opry Program -, nbc-south
America in the Air Dramatic chs
Swinging on the Golden Gate abe
Arthur Hale in Comment mbs-east
7:45-Dancing Music Orchestra mos
8:0o-To Be Announced $50 N.Y. nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
ILL.,
Omen High LOW Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-P-
Cotton futures closed steady un
changed to 5 cents a b ale higher
Omen HIGH LOW ClaSR
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
RADIO
'WMFD Wilmingtas
1400 Kc

SATURDAY, JULY IA
7:30-"Famiiy Altar"
7:45-"Musical Clock
d:00-Pender Furniture Co.-NeWs with
Martin Agronsky.
8:15-"Musical Clock"
3:3O-United Nations News Review.
9:0G-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc.
Neil.
1C:00-What's Cooking?
10:25-News Summary.
10:30-"Lets Dance"
11:Oo-Johnny Thompson.
11:15-Harry Kogen and Orchestra.
II :30-The Vagabonds.
11:45-Notes from a Dairy.
Decentralization Period"
12:30-Farm and Home Makers.
10O-Fun Canteen.
1:25-"News"-Wilm Star-News.
2:3o-Round up Time.
2:O0-News Summary.
2:15-Aileen Woods and Larry Stewart
2 Bolts A Hit.
3:o0-Saturday Senior Swing.
3:3o-Benny Goodman and Orchestra.
4:O0-NeWs Summary.
A.02-Saturday Symphony.
eso0-News Summary.
Go2+Duke Ellington and Orchestra.
5:30-"Let's Dance"
6:0o-"Church of Jesus Christ"
6:15-"Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:20-"Musical Interlude."
6:s5-"News'-Wiimi Star-Ncws.
s:3o-"Your Richfield Reporter"
6:45-"Let's Darce."
neutrality-suspicious. Abroad
7.15-News with Leland Stowe.
.:oc-swinging on the Golden Gate.
s:oo-Early American Dance Music.
8:c0-Boston Pops.
9 3a-Flight to the Pacific.
a:5.-Coronet Quick Quiz.
1o:0o-Hoosier Hop.
10 :3o-Hayloft Hoedown
II :OO-"United Press News
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 13.-P)-Co,-
ton futures moved higher on light
mill buying and renewed commits
sion house demand fol the late
months influenced by lower crop
prospects. Final prices were 10 20
Is cents a bale higher.
Mill buying Of spot cotton Wss
reported small during the week but
inquiry for new crop deliveries
picked up after issuance of tie
government acreage reoort Mon
day indicating production would be
substantially below last seasons.
Some mill representatives
sought prices on shipment as far
ahead as the second quarter o.
1916.
Futures close 10 to Is cents !
L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 13.-(P)-
Turpentine "a cents gallon; Of
ferings rs (50-gal. bbls.): sales g.,
$50 gallons; receipts 1856 barrels;
shipments is barrels; stocks T.
752 barrels.
Rosin Q00-lb. drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 102;
shipments I'll; stocks 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, July 13-P)-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed here today. Sales 955. Low
middling 1885, middling 22.60,
good middling $500, receipts 710,
stock 1873, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., July 13.-(P
-NCDA) - Hog markets active
steady with tops of 1855 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1895 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
RALEIGH POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, N. c., July 13.-lR-
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry markets
slightly stronger to very firm.
Raleigh-U. S. gared-large At;
hens, all weights, q II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-14
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 49,
R-Spot cotton closed 2290.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
By the Kitchsn Courier

tein but does not equal other
meats in iron. However, oysters
and CLANS, which are easily OBJ
tainable, are rich in that mineral.
Potatoes, leafy types of vegetables,
apricots, peaches and prunes are
especially recommended for blood
donors, because of their iron. Mo-
lasses is also a rich source.
In order to get all of the avail
able iron, save the cooking liquids
of the iron-rich foods and use
them in soups and gravies.
TEXTILE CARE
Handle with care is the rule
suggested by textile specialists Of
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture for making bathing suits last
and give good service.
Most bathing suits today are
made of rayon. Because rayon
is weaker than other materials
when wet, it is important to take
off wet bathing suit gently. Ray
on dries slowly so suit should
be hung up to dry promptly after
wearing left in a damp
heap on the floor. If possible
hang it so there is little strain on
the fabric. Drying over a double
line helps to distribute the weight.
If suit has a heavy skirt, it may
be best to lay. it out flat to dry.
Frequent washing in mild suds,
particularly after salt water dips,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

in these counties also, according
to Nichols. He stated further that
the inclusion Of truck drivers un-
der the harvest ceiling is the re-
suit of a recent decision by the
Office of Economic Sterilization
to the effect that truck drivers
are considered agricultural labor
while trucking produce to the first
point of destination off the farm
where hired directly by farmers.
The ceilings indicated above
represent the maximum wage
rates that may be paid for the re-
spective jobs. Where unusual field
or other working conditions cause
hardship, farmers are asked to get
in touch with the nearest repre-
sentative of the U.S.D.A. Wage
Board, or with the Wage Board
Office at 235 Liberty Building,
Yakima.
On July l, agricultural wage
sterilization was transferred from
the War Food Administration to
the Department of Agriculture.
This transfer, however, has in no
way affected the functions or op-
erations of agricultural wage stab
iliZation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
Wheat Harvest
CEILINGS Are Set

Specific wage ceilings for wheat
and small grain harvest operations
have just been established, eaec-
tive July II, for the counties OF
Lincoln, Adams, Franklin, Benton,
and the dry farming area Of Yak
ina County east Of U. S. High
way 81, it was announced by Lew
is A. Nichols, executive officer Of
the Washington State U.S.D.A.
Wage Board at Yakima.
According to Nichols the maxi
mum pay rates, per day, plus
board, are as follows: Combine
operators, $40; tractor drivers, $12;
truck drivers, SO; header tenders,
$40; sack sewers, $12; sack jiggers,
SO; and common labor doing har-
vest work, $40. Board means the
customary meals and housing, but
no other perquisites, Nichols add
ed.
The above ceiling rates, with
the exception of the rate for
truck drivers, are already in eff
feet in the counties Of Walla Wal
la, Columbia, Whitman, Garfield,
and the southern portion Of Spo-
kane County. However, the cell
ing rate of SO a day for truck
drivers becomes effective July II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
The HOME FRONT REPORTER

helps make the fabric last longer
Salt, sand or dirt meshed in the
fbers Injuries the fabric. Wasf,
rayon suits by hand, say the spec.
ialists and squeeze out the water
Twisting or wringing may teal
the fabric or weaken it.
WAFFLE SPREAD
A waffle spread was sent in by
one of the readers of this news
as being very good and a saver
ON butter. Place l cup of dark
karo, 1 cup of honey, and l cup
of evaporated milk In a sauce.
pan; heat to boiling point, beat
well. It is best served warm bu,
can be stored in refrigerator and
re-heated to serve. If too thick
2 and one-haf tablespoons o,
water to each cup of mix may
be added at time of serving.
LEMON SAUCE
A lemon sauce that can be
made and stored for use In dress.
ing up the gingerbread, is made
in the following manner: ...
Boil cup of sugar, III cups OF
cornstarch, and l cup of water
together until thickened and clear.
Cool for about 10 minutes, then
add, l tablespoon of butter, one.
eighth t. salt, one-eighth t. nut.
meg and juice of one-half lemon.
It is very good served cold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

Anyone who has shopped re-
cent for white cotton shirts for
men know that they are practical
~ nonresident. WHY? asks the
male chorus. "WHERE?" chimes
in the feminine contingent. Here
are the answers:
First, there has been heavier
demand for shirts during the past
year than in normal times. This
is due to three reasons: Cd There
are more men who, as the result
of well-paying war jobs, can at
ford to buy white shirts now, and
in many cases they represent new
customers. (2) The slowing up of
laundry services has made it nee
essary for men to have two or
three times as many shirts as in
normal times. 60 Unpatriotic
hoarders have been storing up
supplies in anticipation of short
ages.
Also, the supply of cotton fab
RIGS that normally 60 into mems
white shirts has been reduced al
most to the vanishing point due
to military requirements for fab
RIGS made from the same fine
combed yarns that 60 into mems
shirtings. For instance, looms that
formerly made fine broadcloths,
madrasses, poplins, oxfords, fam
cies, and 80-square percales are
now turning out military cloths,
such as cotton poplin for jackets,
twills for summer uniforms, and
heavy sateens.
Some of the same cottons used
in shifting are used right on the
field of battle. One of the more
interesting uses Of broadcloths,
for example, is in tapes to mark
safety lines in mine fields through
which soldiers can progress with
out danger in the midst of deadly
mines. Another is in the use Of
ordnance tapes to mark heavy
shells of different types. Various
colored tapes denote different
types of shells.
What is the future of the white
cotton shirt? The Cotton Textile
x11SS2tOVS 011O xVdtkO1101 SOtIOx1
Council point out that the recent
Government directive diverting an
even created proportion Of fine
combed yarns to military produc-
ton puts such diversion at an all
time high, and suggest that, in
stead Of counting on being able
to buy as many more shirts as
you need before the end Of the
war, you concentrate on prolong-
ing the life Of those you own.
Launder them at home or send
them to hand laundries which
treat a shirt gently. Reverse the
color and cuffs after one side be-
comes frayed. Mend torn spots.
Make new collors and cuffs If
necessary. And when the shirt it.
self is beyond redemption for
clothing the male of the species,
make children's garments, table
mats, dustcloths, and other small
items from the untattered parts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26
HomeInalzers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BoIoN
Home Demonstration Agent

"Just as wounded men need
plasma, blood donors need special
food to help regenerate their
blood" states Miss Eleanore Davis,
Extension nutritionist of the State
College of Washington.
Three nutritionists at the Ne
braska University Experiment
Station made study of the blood
regeneration in women donors
last year. Seventeen healthy COL
lege girls served as volunteers
in this experiment. Special diets
were prepared and tests ware
made to see how rapidly and how
well the donors blood returned
to normal. On the basis of this
study, the nutritionists found that
besides well balanced diet, blood
donors need to eat more foods
that are rich in animal protein
and iron.
Miss Davis recommends these
protein-rich foods: poultry, fish,
eggs, dried beans, peas, nuts and
peanut butter. Drinking three
glasses of milk daily is advisable
because it is rich source of pro-
tein. During the week after the
blood dona tion, additional
amounts of iron are necessary"
says Miss Davis.
The foods which are especially
rich in iron are liver, heart, kid
ney, red meats, egg yolks, mo-
lasses and green leafy vegetables.
An egg a day and one or two serv-
ings of green vegetables become
vital. A blood donor may need
to save red points so that he NAV
have at least one precious serv-
ing OF red meat every day for a
week after the donation.
Fish Is good source of pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

E1S1VA16 INC
The private flyer in the future
may depend upon push-button
control to fly his plane under any
conditions due to newly developed
high precision gyroscope. This
newest "gyro" not only keeps the
plane on its course more steadily
than the human hand but permits
automatic turns, banks and other
maneuvers. In addition engineers
assert 1t can control all phases
of flight including take-offs and
landings. If somebody would only
develop an instrument to insure
getting seat on a plane then the
millennium would be here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

DISCHARGE FOR TIN CAN
Ninth Service Command install
lations salvaged $4,000, 900 pounds
of detinnable cans during the 1914
and rs fiscal year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-26

X1CO O-1O WI1Ild1u I1OVS OI Oe1ls
$3.50 r.s~h~ ~~~ os,da ne DIT.
Evening star., 1945-01-06
K kensingtom Club
To Hear OF S1Viss

A program centering on Switzer-
land will be presented by the Wom-
ans Community Club of Kensing-
ton at 1890 pm. Monday at the
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Benjamin Gerig, program
chairman, who lived for many years
in Geneva, has obtained Mrs. Al
phonse Haettenschwiller as guest
speaker. Mrs. Haettenschwiller, a
native Of Switzerland, has been ac-
tive in social work there. She has
chosen Swiss Women in Wartime
as her topic.
Examples Of Swiss wood carving
an unusual Swiss table and some
pottery will be displayed by the art
group directed by Mrs. C. E. Os-
good. These treasures" will be
shown through the courtesy of Mrs
Gerfg.
The famous Swiss flower, Edel-
weiss, will be exhibited under glass
by the garden section headed by
Mrs. F. w. Long.
Miss Marjorie Boys will direct the
music section in singing the Swiss
National Anthem and folk songs
complete with 'yodels."
Favorite Swiss dishes, as arranged
by Mrs. Edward Conkling, jr., chair
man OF the Luncheon Committee,
will be served. Appropriate table
decorations have been selected by
Mrs. Long.