davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

| man commented: T can tell you the boys over there will be glad to hear it."
 An Italian woman, doing her early morning marketing on South Main street, clenched her fists to her breast, when informed of the news, and looked upward: Thank God", she said, Thank God. My Tony will be coming home. How I've prayed!"
 Charles Melville, Past Commander of the Corporal Coyle post, was dis cussing the announcement with Mich ael Giordano past commander of the Florio Post. when approached by the Democrat reporter. MT. Melville said: We should thank God not only for the blessing of peace which has come to our nation but to the whole world. We must always remember this day and work during future years to keep this peace which has been so hard won. Let us hope the world will enjoy peace for all time" !"
 MT. Giordano was worried that celebrants might wreck destruction upon the city when the news became official. He urged that World War I veterans restrain themselves when Washington puts its official stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Final Terms Revealed
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 ence of those who have received and misled the people of Japan into embarking on world conquest. We insist that new order of peace, security and justice will be irn- possible until responsible militar- ism is driven from the world"
 2. Until such new order is established and until there is con- vincing proof that Japan's war making power is destroyed, points in Japanese territory to be desig- mated by the Allies shall be occu- pied to secure the achievement of the basic objectives we are here setting forth.
 3. "The terms of the Cairo decla- ration shall be carried out and Jap anese sovereignty shall be limited to the islands of Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, Shikoku (the home is- lands) and such minor islands as we determine"
 4. "The Japanese military forces, after being completely disarmed, shall be permitted to return to their homes with the opportunity to lead peaceful and productive lives"
 . 5. We do not intend that the Japanese shall be enslaved as a race or destroyed as a nation, but stern justice shall be meted out to all war criminals, including those who have visited cruelties upon our prisoners. The Japanese government shall re- move all obstacles to the revival and strengthening of democratic tend- encies among the Japanese people. Freedom of speech, of religion and of thought, as well as respect for the fundamental human rights shall be established"
 6. Japan shall be permitted to maintain such industries as will sustain her economy and permit her exaction of just reparations in kind, but not those which would enable her to rearm for war. To this end, access, to, as distinguished from control of, raw materials shall be permitted. Eventual Japanese par- ticipation in world trade relations shall be permitted"
 2. "The occupying forces .. shall be withdrawn as soon as these objectives have been accom- plished and there has been estab- lished, in accordance with the freely expressed will of the Japanese peo- pie, peacefully inclined and res- ponsible government"
 8. we call upon the government of Japan to proclaim now the un- conditional surrender of all Japan csc armed forces, and to provide proper and adequate assurances of their good faith in such action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

on the announcement.
 The news was received by indus trial workers. who had reported to work an hour before. the announce. ment came through over radio and newspaper wires. through bulletins issued by personnel departments. Democrat extras on the street an hour before those of other local pa- pers sold so rapidly that newsboys were forced to return again and again for more issues.
 One woman was 50 elated she of fered 8 Democrat newsboy a two- dollar bill. This is a wonderful day." she said. Keep the change and have good time."
 Shortly before press hour, factory employees milled around stores, equipped with radios, anxiously awaiting an official announcement from Washington. Everywhere the crowds were odrerly and quiet. At the Grand street offices of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. where employees celebrated riotiously on VIE day, a spokesman said: Every thing Is very quiet here at the mo- ment. But we're expecting plenty of excitement when the lid pops"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
By Jack Lait

But the storied morals clause" is something out of an obsolete past. No l is, You must be smartl" {. Not that morals ever were lily white. But of late Errol Flynn and Charlie Chaplin welched on the profession al wages of sin once meted out to Fatty" Arbuckle Yes, the movie capital is sober, but not prissy. Well, lot of less pub licized communities aren't even sober.
 Fly Gardner suggests that the Pentagon Building be admitted as the 18th State.
 Henry Ford has personally given Hank Greenberg, recently returned Jewish Detroit Tiger slugger, Ford retail franchise in New York City. .. Walter Reed, the theater- builder, has clinched a site at Park Avenue and 57th street, where he will erect an all-television structure. Charles Chaplin, Jr., is en- gagged. She's a non-professional |. I don't go in often for reporting ob- stetrical news-but when Merle Ob- eron is having a baby, there are no rules.
 And one explanation for the de- mise of six-day bike racing is that the riders struck for a five-day week!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

(Continued from Page D and that for the third time in generation a victorious United States could join in thanksgiving and merriment.
 If events as expected early today are officially acknowledged as re- alities, before midnight, Aug. 10 will go down in history with the great significance of Armistice Day of Nov. II, 1918, which terminated World War No. I and May 8, l945, which was observed as VIE day after many. long hours of spec ulation, wild run1ors and uncon- firmed reports.
 Policemen and firemen were standing by this morning awaiting orders. Factories were continuing operations as usual notwithstand- ing increasing evidence of uineasi- ness, of an anxiety to get out and celebrate if the official flash comes. Merchants were awaiting word from Chamber of Commerce before carrying out previously agreed V-J Day plans.
 Sudden
 As the news began to trickle to people on the street and in the stores, the long, awaited announce nent was received calmly as if with prayer in the heart. The an- Ilouncement for which the world had been waiting for three and a half years came so suddenly and unexpectedly, most people seemed aghast. There were no outbursts, no immediate plans for celebration. Comment was low-spoken and sparse.
 When Democrat reporter in- formed. several people, on their way to business in the downtown sec tion, of Japan's offer to surrender, few were able to speak immediately.
 A young woman, whose husband was scheduled to sail for the Pa- cific theater of war within a few days, said: ''It,s strange. I can't find any words to explain how feel, except to say it's wonderful" :" She moved away swiftly. calling back, Excuse me. I've got to call my mother and tell her the news. !"
 Comments
 Bound for the railroad station Hith dRffle bag ir hand. 1n Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Forty Vets Killed

(Continued from Page D those already dying. The pullman ahead of the observation car was derailed.
 No First Aid
 Michigan, a small town of 500, had no facilities for first aid. Am balances and help came from as far as Grand Forks, 54 miles distant, Devils Lake, Lakota and other cities. Military officials took charge and said no names of the dead would be announced until the next of kin had notified.
 Col. Fred Mann, Jr., of the Devils Lake State Guard, said that, the bodies of 40 servicemen still were in the car long after midnight. All the dead were believed to be servicemen. One woman was pinned alive in the wreckage, Mann said. She had lost consciousness and rescue work CTS frantically tried to clear the wreckage to remove her.
 Rescuers
 Men climbed above the still heat ed boiler and worked blankets be- heath her until she was supported in the form of sling. She was pin- ned from the waist down. Physi- clans administered oxygen in an ef- fort to save her.
 Workers are finding 1t difacult to remove the bodies because they are surrounded by twisted iron and steel" Mann said.
 The two sections of the train, loaded to capacity with from 450 to 800 passengers in each, mostly serv- icemen, left Chicago at 12:15 8. m. (EWTo Wednesday, bound for the Pacific Coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

WITH HUGE AMY AND WORLDS THIRD LARGEST NAVX,SHE PLANS CONQUEST OF EASTEpA HEMISPHERE. .SElzES
 lMANCAURlA, I95l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
City Joyous Over News

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10

Bound Tor fhe F1lIfo1d station Rith dafile hag in hand. an Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
NEcKWEAR

collection of collars in round Vneckne Pque die and ace Coors pink bue and white Regular $00
 Clearance soc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
n1PoRTED INDUSTRY

Sweden built up Its great safety match industry on imported prod ucts. The wood for the match body and the potassium chlorate for the tip were brought in from other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-10
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dway
-. n.n n.sss.A o..NsaA ,s.A Osa ss'~

During this month while Walter Winchen vacation. th column will be conducted by guest coumns and Jack LAlts column Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
PTA Program
BY Mothers

THE GRANT SCHOOL Parent
Teachers Association held its
regular meeting last evening at
the school. It was voted to spon.
sor' a games party in the near
future.
During the program, the group
saw movie, 1.-THE Home Build
ers". Mrs. Roy Hickman played
selections on the mandolin. Mrs.
Otis Crawford accompanied by
Mrs. William Whitsitt on the
piano. sang a spiritual. The
Mothers Choral Club under the
direction of Helen Gouper, sang
a few selections. They were &C.
companied by Ruth Smythe on
the piano. The program closed
with a reading by Mrs. Whitsitt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Calendar efCom;ng G1snh


DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso Broad
way $50 p m. selfrdge Field Orchestra will fur
BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY meeting with Josephine Mich
sprs o1s lSa Ms!sst street at + cnar,
at 7:3O p P. NJ. Degree.
CIVIC CHORUS rehearsal Zion Evangelical Church
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post will
VI; W hall at $50 p M
METROPOLITAN CLUB Spirit No g. of America, regular
business meeting at p. m. Refreshments.
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters party the
Town Hail. Red Cross benefit
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Fl
MT. CLEMENS EXTENSION GROUP ONE at Clin-
ton Town Hall at 1880 m. for pot-luck and lesson
MIGNONETTE FLOWER CLUB meeting with Mrs.
cuD sTup gS cup cfeu at with Mrs Never Eaeeo
MT CLEMENS LODGE No. g. F. & A. NJ, special meeting
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at sl5 p at uso
BOOK REVIEW in ST. Mary club rooms at M spon.
sored by Queen of the Skies Circle Daughters of
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE meeting with Mrs Rose Hove,
III Jones street. 1870 p
THURSDAY, MARCH p
F. O. E. will meet Aere Hall 8 D. m
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post party at
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
MT cENs % PUZZLE S in invtsd .,
Special Conclave at 7:3o D. M Order of the Temple.
ST PETERS GUILD meeting with Mrs Lydia Guette 361a
HANDINHAND CIRCLE will meet with Mrs Arthur prns-
nitz. 38 Washington avenue, 2 D. m.
MEMS FORUM will hold po luck dinner at the Methodist
Church at $50 p
HoLYHocK FLOWER CLUB meeting with Mrs Harry
Thibaut, 1889 N. Gratiot a % m
PAST COMMANDERS CLUB of Pagoda Tent Hive with Mrs
Harry Moore at D.
FRIDAY, MARCH %
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at
the parish house at 73O p. m
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE will hold bake sale Priehs' Gar
age at
TRINITY YOUNG woMENs LEAGUE meeting at the home
OF Margaret Berger, IS Third street at 8 D. M
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs
jessie mackenzie, 116 Clinton street. at p. m.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a
800 CLUB at USO Broadway al o. M
DRESS REHEARSAL of Civic Palm Sunday COMFORT
at Zion Evangelical Church at 7:30 D. m.
BAKE SALE by Trinity Lutheran Aid at 81 North
Walnut street Mrs Harvey Hammond chairman ~
SUNDAY MARCH IS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8 D. m at 1yso
building. 25 Cherry street. ~
THE CRUC1FlXION by John Stainer, presented bv MI
Clemens Civic Chorus at Zion Evangelical Church ~
4 d. m. "'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

PFC. ARNOLD +. SCHOTI
received the Good Conduct rib
bon for excellent behavior for
one year of service with the
u. S. Armed Infantry some
where in France.
STAFF SGT. JOHN r. KIN
ORA, who is stationed at an
Eighth Air Force Liberator base
in England, has been promoted
TO technical sergeant, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kindra, 312
North Gratiot ave n u e, have
learned.
VINCENT Z. KOWALSKI,
267O Stepnitz drive, aerial gun
ner on a 18th AAF BIZ Flying
Fortress. has been promoted 10
Staff Sergt. He received has
wings in April, 1914, upon COM
pletion of gunnery school at Las
Vegas. New. He went overseas
in October, 1914.
CORP. FRANK CATALDO,
Route 3. is stationed in England
with an 9Th Air Force Fighter
group. and is among those OBJ
serving the second anniversary
in the European Theatre of OPP
erations Of the famous 56th
Fighter group, highest-scorlng
fighter outfit in the 9Th AIR
Force. Corp. Cataldo is an air
craft armorer of an ordnance
company servicing the fighter
group. He cleans and loads am
munition in the guns on the PA
Thunderbolt planes which are
flown over enemy-occupied Eur
ope by Fighter pilots of the
group. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cataldo, Route 3,
Mount Clemens.
R. ]. WICK, AOM &c and
wife are home visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wick,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Ice Cream Cake is Easter Treat

and Favored with wine vinegar
and basil would bring daffodil
color to the plate. A mold Of
tomato aspic on a nest of water
cress would be red tulip with
new green leaves. And a lemon
pie, either chiffon or meringue
vahiety, would conclude a fav-
orite combination of flavor and
cclors.'
Here's a colorful dessert using
bulk ice cream and other easy TO
get ingredients. Even Miss Sense
will agree it's spring dream. .
Spring Dream Ice Cream Cake
(Serves g.
One quart vanilla ice cream
(bulk), l pint box strawberries,
3 egg whites, 1/8 teaspoon salt,
1/2 teaspoon vanilla, or almond
extract, 1/8 teaspoon vinegar, 6
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons
strawberry favored gelatin, l
tablespoon boiling water, 2 bak-
ers' large uniced cake layers.
Remove vanilla ice cream
from package and place in freez-
ing tray of refrigerator. Set con-
ti'Gfsc NJ freeing, Chill cake lay
ers. Select eight large strawber-
ries for garnishing. Crush re-
naming berries and set aside.
Beat together until fairly stiff
the egg whites, salt, vanilla and
vinegar. Gradually beat in sugar.
Place gelatin in cup; add the
boiling water and stir until dis
solved. When lukeWarm, Beat in
to egg whites to make an UNI
cooked meringue. Blend three
tablespoons Of the. merinsue with
the crushed berries, and spread
between cake layers. Cover sides
and top rim of cake with remain
ing meringue. Chill the dessert.
To serve: Cover top of cake with
large spoonfuls Of vanilla ice
cream, keeping within ring of
meringue at edge. Decorate with
large strawberries, and serve at
once.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
COOL, Beuland avenue, are re-
ceiving a visit from Mr.. Cool's
father, Stanley Cool, Of Evans
Mill, N. Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Correct Posture
Conserves Energy
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
NEA Staff Writer

Stop bending your back into
a question mark when you sit.
Don't. thrust out your head, and
stop launching your shoulders
like a playful seal. If you do,
you'll have misery in your back.
Bad posture habits impair eff
cheney on job and make you
more tired at the end of a work.
ing day than you need be.
To lick these spendtrift
habits of disSipating energy,
put some starch in the small of
your back. Best way TO keep a
spine from giving in where it is
weakest is TO fit the small Of
your back" into a posture chair.
Lacking one, keep your back
up, and your pelvis conferred
over the scat of your chair.
Learn TO move forward and to
swing right and left from the
hips, not from the waist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

GEORGE NJ. YOSHIKI, 40 So.
Walnut street, TO April %.
ROY j WEBER, 80 Hubbard
street to April |.
FRANCIS T. BOWERMAN,
Romeo, TO April Z.
GUY L. KAUFMAN, Armada,
to April 10.
DALE BRIGHT, Route 7, TO
April |.
JOHN NJ. VEALE, st. Clair
Shores, TO March. %.
ROBERT :. DUBAY, 223 Eu-
cid avenue, to April 5.
HARRY K. TAYLOR. 43 Lin
coin avenue, to April 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
Too Many Gadgets
Cut Down Shic
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

BE something of a dandy
about looking just So" Is a tip
from girls who wear uniforms to
girls who would like to look just
as natty in non-regulation suits.
For instance, your shirt must
be fresh and closed at the neck;
jacket buttoned all the way;
gloves unsullied; polish wor-
thy of shoe-shine boys on your
walkers.
Don't hang things on your la
pels that ypull your jacket out
of line, You may not want to
strip jewelry down to a wedding
ring and wrist watch, as do
service gifts, conforming to
regulations, but this is good
decree to impose upon yourself
with modifications-if you're
inclined to clutter up the crisp
lines of suit by adding too
many gadgets.
LAURA MAE BURT, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burt,
100 Croker boulevard, a senior
at Albion, appears on the Deans
list just released at the college
for high scholastic ranking OBJ
tanned in the last semester, a
coveted distinction at Albion.
Miss Burt is majoring in sociol-
ogy at Albion.
ANNE SULLIVAN, sophomore
at Denison University, Granville,
Ohio, has recently been elected
head of woodcraft in Raccoon
Ramblers, outing club of the
Women's Athletic Association
there She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard P. Sullivan,
1913 MoroSs avenue.
MRS. MEYER EDELSTEIN
will be hostess to the members
of Child Study Club, group 1,
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. S. j. Levine and Mrs. Leon
Mande. Viola Ribe. member of
the faculty of the local schools,
will give book report. New Of
ficers will be elected at this
Wrestling. .e.s s4s.,. $. .t.-.,..e. " r..
A BAKE SALE will be held
Friday Afternoon beginning at l
o'clock at Priehs Garage by the
Girls Own Circle. Mrs. Harry c..
Allen is chairman of the affair
and Mrs. Howard Groat is vice
chairman.
MRS. j. E. ST. PIERRE ex-
perienced her first airplane ride
Sunday when her son in law,
Clyde Hudson, who just received
his pilots license, gave her the
ride in Ann Arbor, while she
was visiting there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

From the shores of Lake Supe-
rior comes this Easter sugges-
ton. Eleanora Sense, author of
Nutrition With Sens e. and
OF h er important food books,
writes exclusively 10 this col
umn:
For dinner I would have
baked white fish or lake salmon
trout, preferably from Lake SUI
perior, which means home to me.
Then cubes of potatoes cooked
in milk until thick, favored and
colored with paprika and mar
joram. Long, slim carrots cooked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20
= UM the Color, X

ONGOS -
of Washington, Mich. on {
nine day leave while awaiting
orIlrs of change of duty. He has
been stationed in Maryland.
SERGT. RUSSELL II. Allen
was recently promoted from the
rank of Corporal as announced
by the commandant of the
Eighth Air Force BIZ Flying
Fortress base in England. Sergt
Allen is the ball turret gunner
on a Flying Fortress. His wife
lives at 43 Riverside Drive and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald II. Allen on Route 4
ROBERT w. LEGGETT, hus-
band of Margaret II. Leggett,
104 Kibbee street. is receiving
his initial Naval indoctrination
at the US Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III.
PFC. EDWARD c. Checkley,
a member Of the l5lst Infantry
Regiment. 38th division on Ba-
taan, has just recently been pro-
NOTED TO the grade Of Sergeant
in the field. The advance in
rank came TO Sergeant Check
lev. husband of Mrs. Elizabeth
Checkley 1915 Gratiot avenue,
after he had taken part III the
battle for Zigzag Pass and Ba-
taan. He holds the Philippines
Liberation ribbon, Asiatic Pa
cific Ribbon and two campaign
stars and the Combat Infantry
Badge. He has been Is months
overseas in the Central and
Southwest Pacific Theaters.
PFC. STANLEY w. SMITH
was recently a I'd c d the
Bronze Star for merltOrlouS
service in combat. He is with
the Fifth Army somewhere in
Italy. His wife Betty lives at
1873 Cass avenue.
SERGT. ALFRED J. WOZ-
MAX, who is with the 83rd In
fantry division in Belgium, was
promoted from the rank Of Corp.
He participated in the Norman
dy, Northern France and Ger
many campaigns. His mother,
Mrs. Frauces .Wozniak lives, on
Route No. 2.
PVT. CHESTER B. MAIKOS-
KI, whose wife lives at SIS Dor
othea avenue, was recently en-
rolled in the worlds greatest
educational program-one of the
AAF Training Commands air.
plane mechanics training courses
at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.
ERGT. DEL MER C..
WRIGHT is at a Redistribution
Station in Miami Beach, Fla,
for reassignment purposes. Dur
ing the 2 years overseas, Sergt.
Wright worked through the Mid
die East and in England and
France as Chief Clerk Of an AAF
unit before returning TO America
in February. He is the son Of
c. O. Wright, of st. Louis, Mo.
and the husband of Mrs. Alice
Slocum Wright, 1877 Cass ave-
nue., this city.
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital
MIR. AND MRS. ALLEN
DEEBE, ia Scott. boulevard, a
son, March 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-20

THE GIRL SCOUTS SWIM
ming class will be resumed next
Monday, March 20, at 4 o'clock
in the high school under the di-
rection of Katherine Maykuth.
On Saturday, March II, st.
Patricks Day, girls Of Troops
2 and 3, ST. Mary's School held
their first hike to the new Girl
Scout camping ground, Syca-
more Hollow, out Cass ave-
nue. near the Clinton River.
We were dressed in gypsy
style" with our lunches tied on
sticks and sang songs on the
way. The high wind took our
breaths but we enjoyed every
moment of the trip.
1t was our first visit to the
camp site. We found great big
woods with large tree right in
the middle. Warmed up after
our walk, we sat down and ate
our lunches, after which we eX-
plored the woods. Some even
attempted to climb the big tree.
During our exploring we
found a large outdoor fireplace
and benches built right on to
the trees, and it really looks like
Girl Scouts are g,ing to have
lots of exciting times in the
days to come.
After several hours out there,
it looked like rain so our lead
ers started us on the return
hike. We soon reached gas
station where we all enjoyed a
bottle of cold pop. Before we
broke up to go to our homes we
voted it wonderful experience.
Scribe-Mary Kathleen Arnsby.
GIRL SCOUTS Troop One will
meet tomorrow in Miss Elizabeth
Hfgoae's room at the Hfacarnh
school. All Scouts are asked TO
be there promptly at AIS o.
clock.
Carol Hahn, Scribe
MRS. O. N. MAYFIELD of
Bridgeport, ILL.,, and son, Rev.
Paul Mayfield and family of
Flint, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Wise,
225 N. Gratiot avenue.
> MOUNT CLEMENS EXTEN-
SION group one meets Wednes-
day, March 81, at Clinton Town
ship hall for potluck at 1890
O'Clock and the lesson "Plan-
ming Meals from A b u d II
Food by Mrs. James Jackson
and Mrs. F. A. Macarthur.
THE TRINITY YOUNG WO-
MANS League meeting will be
held Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Margaret Berger,
Is Third street. Assisting the
hostess will be Mrs. Arthur Bur-
CESS and Helen Stueber.