davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-11

Fenced back yard. Good condition; Sc. $50
orr T4 1si5 81 RI sszs v.,,.s.at
rooming house or housessepins apart
MITE ins' sSR D Dr ass1 and ant
s.BEDRooM BETHESDA BRICK an.
Sssat2a nrss sa%e on g MXGh
sds e ,o9o5sHILCREsr. This lovely, de-
home has lsrss y
room; full basement. oil hot. water heat
S RFs1 RI iii Sshs 4si ;sfs'
home now under construction is situated
on on. large wooded lot, detached brick, bull
Tisn !, copper rI hot and cold water pipes sne
ship: LIST floor contains living room with
Pif.nre WINDOW. large dining room, spaciou,
s snS sath VIII nd pfs aHr
rooms rooms and and bath: buiIt-in garage. auto.
UNITY snn to make changes to suit his needs
Can't; Thornton, WA: .ses5. with FRANZ M
s PHILIPS, d; l4l,I;,o...
HAVE MoSR " w. h Ass A nrn srso
es avsSs or II g.
session; othe-s coming In daily MITCHELL
QUICK: DI. 1881 until 8 pm. 15'
trally located, " block to bus; room.
and bath, fully. equipped kitchen, basement
with furnace heat: built-in garage; very
deep lot, ample for garden. and hens; down
payment about $1,000. balance at S55 pei
snd sSss s. y 1aao me- HHshes
6-room and. bath row.brick house witt
gas .air-cond. heat and front and real
porches. This is close to shopping centel
and is now OCCUPIED By tenant: IS, 300
ON UPPER .14th ST. N.W.-Spacious 8.
story row, brick. IS It.. wide. recently mod
ernized. including baths and oak hoors
10 rooms. baths. huge recreation room
In basement, easily converted into private
apt: gas h.-w.h.. 2 cleo. refgrs., gar.
house, In excellent, condition. and owne,
OCCUPIED. . splendid home and investment
price, S19.500, includes most Of furniture
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC. Ex. 1872
Evening star., 1945-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AM NOT AFFILIATED with any actor!
nor have 1 contract With any motioI
picture company. ROBERT LUCIA, 27t
Ne MEr NEED Eli HONE Masi and can pay all cash
for a fairly modern one in a good resi-
Dental neighborhood. No brokers, please
FURaTTURE PTf e REPAIRED and upholstered
eGx GAS WAR WAFER s'aI HEATERS. 20. 30, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small MONTH!
payment; lmmediate installation. D. A
REGUIAR fn BooKKGEPING SERVICE ane
statements at part-tine prices for full
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. 30
modern conveniently located home in
No brokers, please. Box 251-s Star. l0'
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock
holders of woodward 4 Lothrop Will be
held at the Once of the Corporation al
D. c., on Monday, the ! 5th day of October
1945, at II o'clock noon, for the purpose
of
Approving the minutes of the previous
Electing trustees to serve for the ensu.
ing year. and until their successors shall
Authorizing the trustees to appropriat t.
TONS tons during i the ensuing year.
To transact such other business as MAY
properly come before the, meeting.
The MANAGEMENT, at this time, knows O.
The annual meeting affords stakeholder!
an opportunity to inform themselves as II
corporate affairs and 1t Is the hope OF th'
MANAGEMENT that they will take advantag,
TALBOT, Secretary. Dated: washing
ton, D. C.. Sept. 10, 1915.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
HELP MEN.

1.1s} ] S5S 5ST Sno4 local $500 gS' Rspy
stating ase aox E staT
ACCOUNT accoTNTASf fuiietime to take fu
charge of accounting office with 3 other;
employed therein: must have good pas
In replying state fully your employment
record for past 10 years: give age ,s ane ie
confidence. Starting salary $4,000. Ap.
hAGtcoUNTANT- T-BooKKEEPER; must be
msnent position with large, corporation
near 14th and K SITS. nv: hrs. $50 to
4:15; Saturday, $50 to 1915; 40-hr. wk
and a half for overtime chance for pro:
motion. Give age and telephone number
in reply; 6 d BoS 4S5-H 49, osaaTH.rov StaT ox,.r,
aDhhsson eneed. Ss national oGsanization; ssehoui
week DI 1850 H.
xDYERTis1NG coPYwRITER.fy YOU car
S really grosses ere a0G IS
ferred, with z to 8 Years advertising ex-
seney in Essern cty
manent position with congenial organiza.
ton: excellent opportunity for advance
ment: state training and experience to ar
range for personal interview Box 245-S
ADVERTISING SALESMAN for sports pub
lication; opportunity for permanent con.
nection with national organization; write
for appointment, giving your phone mum
ber. MR.. CALNAN. Once 401. 110s 16tf
st. NV, 9 am. to 10 am. or 4:30 p m
HDVERTisING SOLICITOR and layou
exDerienesd for ppane snail daily tE
HbvERTIsfNG ADV isnh wRITER-A man with
ideas for retail and national copy, news
papers, direct mail, radio: experience
| second to originality and dependability
| Suhmit samples and references. state age
education, starting salary desired. Boz
| 6-H, Star.
FT-Transcontinental & westerl
Air, Inc. Fleet service helpers. Immediat
openings. Young men to service airplanes
Must be 6 years OF age or over. Oppor
tunity to become apprentice aircraft me
chanics. Starting salary, S125 month
Apply in person, TWA Hangar No. !
Washington National Airport. Interview
AiRcRAET GGARDs: TisANcoNT1NEN
openings; alert. active men. not over 5
Hangar No. i washington National Air
port. interviewing Monday through Fri
AIRLINE NEEDS ramp service boys per
Hangar No. 8, PENNsYLVANiA CENTRAL
AIRLINES, washington National Airport
interviewing hours, Monday through Fri
day. $50 am. to p.m.; Saturday. s:3t
Ass1sTANr Isl i : BUTCHER 81 and sroe.ry clerk
soSa eDGc,sunty, splIerS,d p ssls5y sHos soS
6036 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

RADIO EREICEMEN-Experien men
for outside work and benchmen Large
newly reorsanized chain stores in Wash
/ lngton For benChmen starting salary
$4,000 per annum For outside service
/ men. $4,000 per annum plus $500 car
allowance. Permanent positions. Many
postwar ADVANTAGES. Replies will be held
in strict confidence. Write Box l94-H.
Evening star., 1945-09-10

ture vans COLONIAL STORAGE, l23:
HIGh eG $ school BOYS, 1s and over. de
Miss Fifer. WESTERN UNION, Room Sol
HousfMAN, t% SEM Il CAPABLE living quarters pro-
yided good salary. NO sa57.
HOUSEMAN for hotel. part time or tnl
! time; good salary, regular and good work
HoUsEMAN. experienced;;, to take entir
| charge OF > adults; small town house II
winter country house 30 mi. from Wash Wash
| chambermaid employed; permanent job fo
right man: S35 week: references REQUIRED
HousRMAN a9H GsA 'saad and kitchenman wanted TO
| nearby country CLUB; steady position 70
reliable man; Call manager. WI. 310o
to furnish 1st-class references; good sal
ary and pleasant working conditions. Ap
Plg gg,Is Boom 3s5; 1920 ST. NV; ,,r,o .x,or
prefeTrsd: Apply personnel ofhee. HofEl
aMHbia1h le'S SfhS1Ses iRs s. ssE s
ferred but not required Of window shades
MAsaiNeroh sapE sahi snIas xWNES eo
Is5 Iss9EASeE 1lse St 'ApsiiTTs.1ER, experienced j
airy commensurate with experience and re
INSURANCE INVESTIGATORS, men. 90 t.
35: permanent position; old established
firm; outside work: experience not neces
sary, good opportunity for future Fo
full particulars. phone MA. 4190, ask TO
employment manager.
INVESTIGATORS, no selling; private in
vestigating: no experience necessary: per
manent outside work: chance for advance
ment; free, to travel; 24-40 years. Appl
523 Star Bldg.
INVESTIGATOR, experienced in crimina
investigation. particularly. in connection
with Investigation of pilfering. to tax
charge of such work. for large servic
corporation: must be strictly sober man
with a record of past employment whicl
will stand the closest scrutiny. Write 70
interview. giving age. education. expert
| ence in detail, marital status, salary de
sired, whether ct present employed an
position with an excellent future for q
alert man who knows his business. Bo
475-S. Star
IRON SHOP WORKERS. layout men, me
shanics Apply ATLAS MACHINE IRol
nngton. Va. GL. 400.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
Deaths Reported

Fannie E Herzog 80. 1907 42nd st.
Richard G. Grinder, rs, 1922 South Caro-
! lima ave. Sc.
Howard C. Knode, 6s. 1910 e5th st.
Stanley Kelsey, 45. 526 18th st. sc.
John j. Coyle. 81, Braddock. Pa.
Ronald E, Cooper, 239 I7th st. Sc.
Clara E. Wheeler. 30, 2301 M st.
clifordine johnson. 6. a3o3 Ontario I'd.
Evening star., 1945-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thonszndh of sufferers from the tosturinS
aesuaieia nod newitis-ase mighty happy ovse
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov they havs
found quiek-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhaustin9 muscular aches and
Fains NORITO % trustworthy and dependable
-r~aiiy torks fast. If yoa want to feel again
sa,e Joy Of relief from pem-so you can work in
peace and sleep IN confort-be wise and Try
kORITO under this ironciad guarantee. If ths
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
PAIN to your satfsfaSton-your money viii b
sefundo4. Don't suffer See your druggist today
nd est NORITO oa this guarantees
Evening star., 1945-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat
Ca Happy, COOLING Relied Foe
~ m n CS-

Burning Calleuses-Put Spring IN Yeu STEP
Don't sroan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
rive them an Iee-Mint treat. Feel the com
fortinr, soothing eoolness Of 1ce-Mint driv-
ing out hery burning aching tiredness:
Rub lee Mint over those ugly hard Old
eorns and eallouses. as directed. See how
soften them up. Get foot happy today ~
ls,-Mint wsS. A. Al drusgists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Red Cross Canteen Corps Work Increases in Scope and Diversity
Campfire Girls
Plan Busy Week

A BUSY WEEK Is in store for
the Wah-wah-tay-see Campfire
Girls, according to plans made
after school Wednesday at the
meeting at Harrison School
No. 3.
Friday, Jan. 10, members Of
Group Two will enter the Camp
fire Hobby Show at Lakeview
High school, from z to 9 o'clock.
On Saturday the entire group
will participate in a tour through
the Detroit Art Institute, begin
ming at 10 o'clock, and followed
by an exhibit of model ships at
the Detroit Public Library.
A roller-skating party at the
Mount Clemens Roller Rink is
slated for Tuesday evening from
6 to 8 o'clock.
D Birthdays Of IA members were
celebrated with cake and ice
cream at the close of Tuesdays
meeting, served by candlelight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

THE SCOPE of Red Cross
Canteen Corps activities broad
ems continually as the need for
assistance in several fields in
creases. Macomb County's Can
teen Corps, headed by Mrs.
Francis G. Ullrich, reports a
number of projects underway.
The Canteen Corps will spon-
sor a CT party at the new serv-
ice club at Selfridge Field on
Tuesday evening, Jan. %, from
$50 to IL o'clock. Entertain
ment for the event will be q
Truth and Consequence program
with prizes to be furnished by
the Camp and Hospital Service.
Mrs. Jack Feldman Is chairman
of the party. Sandwiches for the
buffet luncheon to be served
will be prepared by Mrs. Harry
Miller and her committee.
SNACK BAR WORK
The three busiest nights OF
the week at the service club are
the nights when dances are held,
and the Canteen Corps has for
some time been doing a big job
assisting at the Snack Bar these
three evenings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
GaknAa, ofComing Gvsnb
THURSDAY. JANUARY l8

THURSDAY JANUARY 8
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery ST. Knights Templar, spe-
eal concave school of instruction for JAM 20 nspec-
ton in Masonic hall. at 1880 p
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE at Kings Daughters f1ohhe
at 8 D. m Malcolm Williams hostess
REBEKAH LODGE. regular meeting at p. M Joint install
laton with l. O. O F.. in Barron hail. at p. m
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY sponsored by Maccabees IN Mac
cabees hall 60 Walnut street over Rossos Music
store, at
friday JANUARY lo
AT pJA AND OMEGA CLASS of Gilbert Memorial Church.
with MIR. Mrs. Don Rivard, 621 Darlington Drive at
MISSIONARY SOCIETY Presbyterian Church parors, at
2:3O p. m.
SENIOR CHOIR Grace Episcopal Church, at the parish
house, at 100 p.
CIRCLE 2 DORCAS SOCIETY, OF Zion Evangelical Church,
regular meeting in the parish house at p m
GROUP TWO Trinity Church. at the home of Mrs.
Edward Zimmerman, 81 Michigan avenue at p M
DANCING CLUB in Harrison Town Hail. at 10 p. m
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20
NINE TWENTY CLUB, at USO Broadway, at p. m.
BAKE SALE VOLTS Millinery. Walnut street, sponsored
by Junior Girls Own Circle, Kings Daughters. from
a p.
SUNDAY, JANUARY n
UNION Young Peoples meeting at Presbyterian Church. at
5:45 p m.
MONDAY, JANUARY y
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Garden Club, with Mrs Macy
Watkins los South Wilson boulevard, at p. m
BIN SISTERHOOD at the synagogue, at m.
YOUNG WOMENS Methodist Guild. pot-luck with Mrs.
Robert Miller 100 Church street. at
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas in Pythian hall,
at p. m.
GAMES PARTY sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Oskar
Andreas Post, VIEW hall, at p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

Draws Crowd

MORE THAN 100 persons at
tended the joint installation Of
officers of metropolitan Club and
auxiliary Spirit 8 on Tuesday
evening.
Harold Flechsig, of Roseville,
national grand secretary, and
Carl Burk of River Rouge, ma
tional grand auditor, installed
the men; Mrs. Clara Gillette OF
Grand Rapids, national grand
president of the auxiliary, and
Mrs. Peter Duprey of Mount
Clemens, national grand audi
tor, were in charge OF installing
the women's group officers.
John Gillett served as master
of ceremonies at the event,
hich drew visitors from Rose
Vile, Grand Rapids, Birmlng-
ham, River Rouge and Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. T. Peters OF
ST. Clair Shores presented a pro-
gram, following which the
Swing Bee orchestra furnished
music for dancing. All outgoing
officers were presented with
gifts, and refreshments were
served TO close the evening, CO.
chairmen of which were Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Miller.
ELAINE SANDERS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders
of Eastman street, will be hostess
to a group of "a friends at-a
party at her home following the
Mount Clemens High school
Hazel Park basketball game.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Niemann Of Route I, and Mrs.
Michael of Utica have
returned from a trip TO Column
bus, O., where they visited Pvt.
and Mrs. Kirk Michael.
MRS. RUSSELL SALOT and
son Bill will leave early next
week to join Commander Salot,
who is now stationed at the u. s.
Naval Hospital at Great Lakes.
Ill. The Salots will be quartered
on the base.
MRS WILLIAM NOVILLE
her bridge club at
on Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18

THE 10Th ANNIVERSARY OF
the opening and dedication of
the present building of the First
Methodist Church will be cele-
brated at a banquet and special
program in the church dining
room Thursday, January IS, ut
$50 o'clock.
DR.. Sidney ID. Eva, superin-
tendent of the Detroit district of
the Methodist church, will be
the speaker as he was pastor
here at the time of the dedica-
ton. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Eva.
Spencer Roys, of the official
board, is program chairman. He
will be assisted by Ralph w.
Clark, POSTMASTER. Mrs. Hugh
H. Neale will extend greetings
to Mrs. Eva as this will be her
first visit here.
Lois Harper is in charge of
special music. The women's Soc
iety will serve the banquet with
Mrs. Robert Rosso and Mrs.
Herbert Semrau. co-chairmen of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Ice-Skates Needed
for Selfridge Use

IF YOU HAVE e-skates
that would fit Selfridge
service man or WAC, please
call the Red Cross headquar-
tiers, phone 1921, and they
will make arrangements to
call for them, or you may
deliver them yourself, to 100
Cas- avenue.
The appeal is issued by
Mrs. J. v. Messmore, county
chairman of the Red Cross
Camp and Hospital Corps.
Any size for an adult will be
welcome. Many of these serv-
ice men and women are hav-
ing their first opportunity to
ice-skate, so if you are not
using your skates, please
make them available for Sell
fridge personnel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

You need good food in cold
weather, no matter how busy
you may be. Here are tasty de-
lights and labor savers by Mar
ion Tracy, gourmet author OF
Casserole Cookery"
Beef Stew with Dumplings
One and one-half lbs. utility
chuck beef cut in serving size
pieces, 6 mcdium-size onions,
sliced thin, carrots, scraped
and cut in inch-long pieces,
tablespoon soy sauce, l table
spoon paprika, l teaspoon thyme,
small bay leaf, | Glove garlic,
salt, pepper.
Put meat, onions, soy sauce
and other seasonings in a Dutch
oven or other deep pot "a cop
per-cfad stafnfess-stecf if avail
able), with a quart of consomme
(several bouillon cubes dissolved
in water is the easiest to use).
Cover and stew slowly for l
hour, then add the potatoes.
Fifteen minutes before serving,
add the dumplings.
Dumplings: Two cups flour, l
cup milk, ! tablespoon fat. 4
teaspoons baking powder, IL
teaspoons salt.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether and mix thoroughly. Cut
in the fat, add the milk slowly
Drop by tablespoonful onto the
top of the stew, place the lie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
THE RECENT MARRIAGE of

THE RECENT MARRIAGE OF
two members of the Marine
Corps is revealed today, follow
ing a brief visit of the newly
weds to the home of the bride S
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Macdonald.
1876 Holly road, Mount Clemens,
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Private Vera Betty
Macdonald to Staff Sgt. Roger
l. Eddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
TIL odore Eddy of New York.
Following a romance which
developed at the Marine Train
ing Center at Norman, Okla,
the wedding took place Dec. 20,
in Norman, at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, and they made
brief honeymoon visit to the
Macdonald home here before
going on to West Coast duty.
The bride, a Mount Clemens
High school graduate, entered
service in the Marine Corps IN
May, 1914. Sgt. Eddy has served
10 months overseas, and was
stationed at Norman on his re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
ST. Louis Group
Officers

MRS. HAZEL JONES was re-
elected to her second term as
president of st. Louis Altar So
ciety at the meeting held with
the National Council of Catholic
Women in St. Louis hall Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin, former
secretary, was named to the vice.
presidents post; Mrs. Hugh
Sharkey is the new secretary;
and Mrs. David Lowe, who has
been treasurer since the society
was organized shortly after the
parish was established ID years
ago, was renamed treasurer.
Potluck dinner for 35 preceded
the joint meeting, with Mrs. Arlo
Higgs, Mrs. Kerwin and a COM
mittee in charge. At the meow
meeting, it was planned to insti-
tute a discussion period at fu-
ture meetings, to be led by the
Rev. FIR. Joseph Schramm.
Games took up the social hour,
with Mrs. Frank Wheat winning
the house prize.
INVITATIONS have been is
sued by Mrs. Kingsley G. Pur-
ton to a tea on January rs from
three to five o'clock, to honor
Mrs. William Tomlinson, who
with Mr.. Tomlinson and their
son, William, came here from
Birmingham to make their home
in Mount Clemens in the late
Fall.
Larry DUBAY, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Dubay, 27
South Highland, underwent a
tonsillectomy on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

PFC. PAUL j. RENO, 80 Ken
drick avenue, to Jan. Is.
H A ROLD A. KENDRICK,
New Haven, to Jan. "a.
PATRICK PETER PAGE, 1913
Quinn road, to Jan. 18.
CLIFFORD l.. STIER, Route
S, to Jan. 10.
PVT. lola LIPSON, 26 Gar
den drive, to Feb. /.
WILLIAM H. PELON, 542
North Gratiot avenue, to Feb. 5.
GERALD F. HECK, 1913 Court
street, to Feb. I.
KEITH A. MAHAFFY, Arm
ada, to Feb. 8.
w. c. CRIGIER, 1853 South
avenue, to Feb. II.
BERNARD w. SCHALM, III
Croker boulevard, to Feb. 3.
PVT. THOMAS PERSINGER,
Utica, to Jan. 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
BLOOD BANK

Serving refreshments at Blood
Banks has been a regular duty
of the Canteen Corps, and on
Monday, Jan. IS, members of the
Mount Clemens Unit of the Can
teen Corps were at work at the
Blood Bank at the WV hall in
East Detroit. Mrs. Ullrich and
her committee included Mrs. Mil
on Grinnell, Mrs. Jack Feldman,
Mrs. Mark Alpern, Mrs. Harry
Malbin, Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs.
Miller and Miss Rita Stockdale.
The second day of the Blood
Bank, Tuesday, was served by
the East Detroit group, includ-
ing Mrs. Lyla Foster, Mrs. JOS
eph Diedrich, Mrs. Helen Hupp,
Mrs. Alma Ginrich, Mrs. H. Neu-
man, Mrs. George Rateick, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
With the Colors

MRS. WILLIAM .STEPNITZ,
172 South Walnut avenue, has
received word that her son,
Tech. Sgt. Ray Debate, has ar
rived in England, and has tele-
phoned to his brother, S/Sgt.
Anthony Debate, who has been
In England year and half.
The brothers are planning a re-
union in the near future.
1T. THOMAS w. CROSS,
USNR, will leave Sunday for
Little Greek, Va. for new as
signment and Mrs. Cross will &C.
company him for fortnight's
visit.
FIRST LIEUT.. HOWARD v.
TATE, who is stationed some
where in Italy, with the Air
Force, has recently been promot-
ed from second lieutenant, &C.
cording TO his wife, the former
Beth Wilkerson of "a Fourth
street.
JOHN c. ELSO, sc sc, USN,
arrives home today for 30-day
leave following 10 months over
seas duty. He will visit Mrs.
Elso and their son, John, Jr.
MR.. AND MRS. SAM KOG-
ELMAN, 921 French road, have
received a captured German
parachute sent to them by their
son, who is stationed somewhere
in France. He has served in the
army for the past two years, and
for the last year overseas with
the Signal Corps.
MARVIN S. RUBY, S nc, is
at his home in Utica visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ruby, for 81 days having just
returned from Italy.
WILBERT CAILLET, who has
been serving with the Merchant
Marine for the past year and
took part in the invasion of
France, is expected home this
week TO spend about a month
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Caillet of New Baltimore.
He was injured in an accident
aboard his ship, and will COM
plete his convalescence at home.
PVT. THOMAS A. Persinger
is home on furlough from Camp
Hulen, Texas.
SGT. N. j. RONDO services
the giant Douglas CATS Of the
Air Service Commands Trans
port Wing at a station some
where in France" according to
an Air Force release. Sgt. Rondo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Rondo, $40 North avenue, en-
tered service in August, 1941,
having been employed as a ma
chinist in civilian life, and is
serving as a flight mechanic in
the Air Force.
CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER
Paul Davis, USA, spent brief
leave with his wife at their
home, 1877 Avery street, before
leaving for duty in Oakland
Calf. He entered service in De-
cember, 1941, serving in Aus
tralia and New Guinea with the
Air Force.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
Can You Help?
THE CANTEEN CORPS

THE CANTEEN CORPS
will sponsor free coffee and
cookies for service men and
women at the service club at
Selfridge Field, beginning
next week. Mrs. Mark AL
perm will be in charge of this
new project.
Sugar and shortening will
be furnished to anyone who
will donate cookies for the
project. Mrs. Alpern, dial
1898, may be contacted for
arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-18
1hv,, Tie,

ENSIGN Thomas Franklin Nc
Innis of Washington, recently
received his wings and commits
sion as a Naval aviator at Corpus
Christi, Tex, according to a
Navy release. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. John McInnis, Box 381,
Route /. Washington, Ensign
McInnis received his preliminary
flight instruction at the Mime
apoliS, MINI. naval air base.