davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
Scouts Plan Dinner
for Retiring Leader
Moeomb District
Offieiols 70 Attend

Many Macomb District Boy
Scout officials are planning to
attend testimonial dinner on
Friday. Nov. 9, at Pontiac, hon
oring Herbert N. Watson, coun-
Gil executive, who retired from
service on Oct. 81.
The dinner will be held at the
First Congregational Church.
East Huron and Mill street
Pontiac, and will start at $50
p. m, that day. Scout leaders
wives are invited.
Guy H. Verkler, president of
the Macomb Council and Clar-
ence Barck, council official, are
interested in ascertaining the
number from this area who will
attend.
Important announcements. in
Guiding the introduction Of Wa
sons successor, will be made a.
the dinner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

1t would take, because Of the
United States immigration quo
tas. $50 years for the United
States TO admit the $4,000 Aus
tralian girls wearing American
engagement rings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |, le45

II q saltshaker Is emptied into
Q bowl Of soup by mistake, the
cure Is a grated raw potato,
which neutralizes the salt flavor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

Experts predict that in the
near future most radios, except
the smallest table models, will
combine what you have now
amplitude modification - with
the new frequency meditation,
so that you can take advantage
of the old while benefiting from
the new.
Some householders have an
idea that they will put off buy
ing a new radio until television
is more nearly ready. Insiders
discourage this. There are only
nine television stations 10 w
broadcasting, with two more in
immediat> sight. 1t will require
about ID months, after work is
begun, to get other stations op-
Grating. Meanwhile manufacture
ers say you would miss lot of
good audio radio if vcu put off
getting that FM-AM set until
television is ready.
SEPARATE UNIT
Moreover. the television set
should be separate unit, be-
cause it has to be located so
that a maximum number of seats
will face its screen, whereas you
may like your radio off in a
CORNER, or beside the lounge
chair where you can fiddle with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

with Glenn Martin, to use planes
lowering at 10000 feet as relay
stations for FM and television,
may speed the day when the
best of such programs will be
available all over the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01


So you can look for a flood
of combination AMIN sets in
the near future, plus some small
AM models for those who either
do not want to pay for the COM
binations or who live where FM
is not available now or in quick
prospect.
Miss Myrtle Fahsbender of
Westinghouse predicts that about
40 per cent of homes built from
now on will have fluorescent
lighting. This is in addition to
the fluorescence that will be put
into existing homes.
Aside from its extensive orna-
mental possibilities, fluorescence
has two major advantages. One
is that its light is better for the
eyes than incandescence. The
other is that. once installed, it
-is-extremeiy economical, and
much less current is needed to
give the same amount of light.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-01

broadcasting stations on the air
and virtually everybody will be
within easy range of at least
one.
The startling proposal by
Westinghouse, in conjunc t o n
Evening star., 1945-11-05
British Officials
To Visit Here

The President will entertain at
dinner Friday evening in honor of
the new Prime Minister of England,
Mr.. Clement Attlee, who will arrive
that afternoon to be the guest of
the Government. He will be guest
at the White House overnight and
the next day will go to Blair House.
Following his brief stay there he
will 60 to the British Embassy for
the remainder of his stay here. The
usual program for the entertain
ment of heads of foreign govern
ments who have visited Washington
will be followed.
The chief of the British Air Staff
designate, Sir Arthur Tedder and
Lady Tedder, will arrive here Tues
day to be guests of the War De-
partment and Sir Arthur later will
join Mr.. Attlee's party for the con-
ferences which are the reasons for
the Prime Minister'S visit at this
time. Sir Arthur will be entertained
at luncheon Wednesday at the Ma
tional Press Club and Thursday
Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief of the
Army Air Forces. will be host at a
luncheon in his honor, entertaining
at Fort Myer. Friday morning Sir
Arthur and Lady Tedder will go to
New York, returning here next week
to join Mr.. Attlee's party.
Sir Arthur and Lady Tedder will
be guests of honor of Air Marshal
Douglas Collyer and Mrs. Collyer,
who will entertain Thursday after
noon in their home.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Republic Of Haiti
VIII Be HOn0red

The Republic Of Haiti VIII be hon.
ored by the Club de las Americas
with a special program Wednesday
evening when la Noche Haitiana"
will be observed with music, songs
and speeches emphasizing the Hal
tian theme.
Opening at $3.50 pm. in the audi
torium of the Department of the
Interior with the playing of the
Haitian national anthem by the
United States Marine Band Orches-
ira, the program will be highlighted
by an address on Historical Haiti
presented by the Haitian Ambas-
sador, Jacques G. Antoine.
Musical selections, including ar
Indian Dance and Ritual" will be
played by the Marine Band Orches-
ira, led by Capt. william F. Santel-
mann and songs will be sung by
Juna Margarita Aldea Ramirez
mezzo-soprano, accompanied by
Betty Haum Stone at the piano.
Mrs. Stone will also entertain with
piano selections.
The program will conclude with "a
technicolor picture, Introduction tc
Haiti" and the playing of THE Stal
Spangled Banner"
DR.. Francisco Banda c.. president
of the club, will introduce the
speaker
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Inst AbOnt
Washington
BY Hope Ridinas Miller

At a recent Spanish Embassy
dinner a guest undiplomatically in
.quired of the host, Frances Am
bassador Juan de Cardenas, how the
latest reports about the precarious
state of Frances government made
him feel.
las you Americans would say, per-
haps not quite SO 'solid,s" he re-
piled with twinkle. In a more
serious vein he emphasized that the
government he represents in the
United States is not opposed to the
restoration of the monarchy if the
change could be accomplished with
out disrupting the country. But
please" he urged, "let us relax and
enjoy this evening, without talking
politics"
Attending this particular dinner
were IS guests, including two
Latin American envoys, and also
Mrs, Nicholas Longworth and the
Arthur Gardners of Detroit and
Washington. Brazilian Ambassador
Carlos Martins, dean of the diplo-
matte corps, was among those join
ing the company for music and
dancing afterward.
Artists of the evening were the
Spanish gypsy guitarist, Montaya,
and his lovely American wife, who
does Spanish dances like a native
and has performed at several White
House functions. When her num-
bers were finished, the Brazilian
Ambassador turned, to Sonora de
Cardenas. the hostess. "And now,
won't you dance for US, please?"
he asked. She would, and she did.
Disappearing from the drawing
room briefly, she returned wearing
a full-skirted costume from her
native Romania. While her guests
clapped an accompaniment, she
swung gracefully into her dance
There was another and another be-
fore she rstopped-a captivating Sc
ries that brought loud applause from
the entire company and an approx
ing bark from Timothy" the hosts
white French poodle.
Released by McNaught Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1945-11-05

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Liesener
of Ashippun, Wis. The Rev. l..
Ralph Tabor officiated.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by Sergt. William Brabner of Lon
don, England. wore princess-styled
gown of white jersey and tulle with
fitted sleeves, and flngertip veil
held in place by tiara of tulle and
orange blossoms. She carried an
arm bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Judy Lewis, the brides sister
and maid of honor, wore a princess
styled gown of aqua jersey and tulle,
with shoulder length veil of
matching color, and carried an ar
rangement of bronze NUNS and
pompons. The bridesmaids were
Miss Sadie Miller of Washington,
and Yoeman third class Dorothy
Christopher. U. S. N. r., of Wash
ington. Their dresses were of peach
jersey and tulle fashioned like the
maid of honor and they carried bou-
quests of orchid NUNS and pompons.
The best man was Staff Sergt.
Thomas Castucci of New York The
ushers were Corpl. William Dun
can of Pennsylvania and Staff Sergt.
Robert B. Seigh of Washington,
D. G.
The soloist, Miss Dora Mcneil of
the United States Cadet Nurse
Corps, sang Because" and "Oh
Promise me-"
Evening star., 1945-11-05

State OF Washington. He was a
leading nose and throat surgeon
and a president of the American
Medical Society of Vienna, Austria.
He served during the Great War
as a colonel in the Medical Corps.
The family is descended from Sir
John Summers, first High Chan
cellor of England in 1887, who in
the same year was created Baron
Summers of Eversham, Worcester
snire. Miss Summers maternal
grandparents are the late Mr.. Frank
F. Mathers and Mrs. Lydia Mathers
of Wynnewood, Pa.
Col. Martin is the son of Mrs.
Annie l., Martin of Atlantic City
and Smithfield, N. c., and the late
Charles Hubert Martin.
Col. Martins paternal great-great-
grandfather, whose name he bears,
was a Representative in Congress
from North Carolina and served as
Speaker of the House for several
terms. Later he was elected to the
Senate.
The bridegroom elect was an
honor graduate of Augusta Military
Academy and received a presidential
appointment to West Point, where
he was graduated in 1895. Later
he took his masters degree in civil
engineering at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and was
graduated from the Engineers School
at Fort Belvoir.
He served several years in the
Midwest on civil construction with
the Corps of Engineers before be-
ing ordered overseas for duty with
the Persian Gulf Command, where
he served as executive to the chief
of staff and later as assistant chief
of staff for operations. For his
work in this theater he was
awarded the Legion of Merit. Later
he was assigned to duty with the
Army and Navy Liquidation Com
mission. AS executive to the CEN
tral field commissioner for Europe
he assisted in the development of
an organization to dispose of sur
plus war property in the European
theater. He is now on duty with
the office of the Undersecretary of
War.
The Nativity Episcopal Church
was the scene of charmingly ar
ranged wedding last evening at 8
o'clock when Miss Glenda Clarice
Matthews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus o. Matthews. became the
bride of Pvt. Roderick Anderson
Barnes, United States Army, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest P. Barnes.
The pompons with palms and
ferns and lighted candles presented
an effective setting for the wedding,
at which the Rev. Enoch Thompson
offciated. AS the guests entered
the church a recital was given by
Miss Birtie Mae Pote, organist.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
gown of white slipper satin, finger
tip veil held in place by satin
tiara. She carried white roses and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Cloyd Barnes was the matron
of honor and she wore a gown of
pink satin, short veil held in place
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Glarent0rd Club
To Hear DR.. Smith

Representative Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine will address the
Clarenford Woman's Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Glebe road North, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Smith, who is the first and
only woman on the House Naval
Affairs Committee, is credited as
being the sponsor Of legislation Gre
ating the WAVES.
Her topic Is unannounced but will
pertain to legislation of vital inter-
est recently enacted or now pending
before the House OF Representa-
tiyes.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
II announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wenger
of Monroe, Wis, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Joyce Wenger, to 1t. Frank
Merz Butterfield. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney D. Butterfield of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Wenger is a junior OF the
University of Wisconsin. She is
majoring in home economics. She
also studied at the Rosary College
Chicago, before transferring to the
university.
1t. Butterfield was graduated from
Dewitt Preparatory School. He en-
tered the service as cadet in the
Army Air Force and received his
commission at Turner Field. He
now is stationed at Truax Field
Madison.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

by a bandeau of matching roses,
and her bouquet was of pink roses.
Miss Judy Coolidge was the maid
of honor, wearing green satin and
carrying talisman roses
Mr.. Richard I. Barnes was his
brothers best man and the uShers
were the Messrs. Noble and Norman
Barnes, brothers of the bridegroom.
A reception followed in the church
parlor when Miss Fannie Bland and
Miss Allene Sincerney assisted in
serving. Miss Martha burden, cousin
of the bride was in charge of the
guest book.
Pvt. Barnes is on a To-day leave
having finished basic training In
Florida.
At pretty candlelight service
Saturday In the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church Miss Lee Eta Lewis,
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Lewis of st.
Augustine, Florida, exchanged VOWS
with Corpl. Victor F. R. Liesener
Evening star., 1945-11-05
New ENGLAND Women

The National Society of New Eng
land Women, Phyllis Lyman Colony,
will give a tea in hopor of two of
it's members, who are officers of the
national organization, Mrs. George
K. McCann, chaplain general, and
Mrs. Harry M. Cogan, corresponding
secretary general, from $3.50 pm. to
6 pm. tomorrow at the home Of the
groups president, Mrs. Warren c.
Kendall. 2301 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Edmund r. Stearns, president gen.
eral of the national society, and
Miss Alice D. Butterfield, director
general of amendments, both of New
Work
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Junior Hadassah Tea

A member bring = member tea
will be given by the Junior Hadas-
sab at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Charles Dulcan,
Westchester Apartments, Thirty
ninth street and Cathedral avenue
NV.
Junior Hadassah will be one Of
a group to sponsor the annual Bal
four day youth rally of the Jewish
Youth of Washington at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Jewish Community
Center
Evening star., 1945-11-05
In THE Ne1Us

The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora Sanz de Santamaria have
issued invitations for a buffet din
ner Thursday evening at z o'clock
at the Embassy, 1920 Twentieth
street.
The former Military Attache of
the Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla have left Washington for
their home at Is Fifth avenue,
Miramour, Havana. They
have leased their apartment at
Hotel 2400 and plan to return to the
Capital in several months.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Weddings and Engagements
CONTINUE to Hold Sb0tIgbt

much interest to society the Capital the
Angham Burks Summers Of Washington
Philadelphia the Miss
Virginia Col Nathaniel Macon Martin
Engineers.
noon given the bde-ec Miss
gold gown pair old Persian earrings which
by
bridegroom-eect
attended the National Cathedral
graduated
19 paterna grandfather
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Capt. MHiken
To Be Sneaker

Capt. Rhoda Milliken will address
the social science group OF the spe-
cial Libraries Association at a din
ner meeting at $50 pm. Wedres-
day at the YWCA.
The speaker, who is chief of the
Women's Bureau Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department, will discuss
"The Welfare of Women and Chill
dren in the District of Columbia"
Dinner reservations are in charge
Of Mrs. Elsa S. Freeman, Republic
4142. Extension 3434.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Veterans Supply
Seeks Uniforms

The Veterans Supply Service,
working to help veterans, service
men and their families, Is carrying
on activities formerly performed by
the District branch Of Bundles for
America, Inc, which closed In late
September.
The postwar period has brought
no cessation in appeals for clothing
for men returning to civil life or for
members of their families who
through unforeseen circumstances
are unable to finance such needs.
The Veterans Supply Service,
whose headquarters are at 1884 Con-
necticut avenue NV, is in urgent
need of all kinds of mems civilian
clothing, children's warm clothing
and uniforms for officers who are
patients in nearby hospitals await
ing discharge from the service.
Most of these men asking the VSS
for uniforms are young officers who
lost everything during the stress Of
battle and who, realizing they will
soon be out of the service, do not
care to invest money in new uni
forms.
when we say lost all their gear,
we mean ALL" declared Mrs. Philip
F. Peck, executive vice president Of
the VSS. "The men who are COM
ing to us at this time are those who
were in the break-through in Bel
gium, most Of whom have been
prisoners of war for either long or
short periods"
Mrs. Peck emphasizes that pre-
senting these young officers with
uniforms does not mean they are
receiving charity.
"We merely have clearing house
where their brother officers leave
their uniforms which they no longer
need" she explained.
All cases referred to the Veterans
Supply Service for assistance have
been previously checked by the
American Red Cross of the Army
and Navy Relief Societies, 1t was
pointed out.
Many branches of the services and
women's service clubs, including the
Army Air Forces Women's Club, are
Evening star., 1945-11-05

helping the VSS with contributions
of uniforms.
Those wishing to contribute used
uniforms or civilian clothing, as well
as children,s clothes, are requested
to send donations to the VSS, La
Sale Building. 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Officers of the VSS include Mrs.
Cary d. Langhorne. president; Mrs.
Peck, Mrs. c. Coleman Carter, treas.
urer, and Mrs. Walton c. Clark,
secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Sisterh0od PARTY

A card party will be given by the
Sisterhood of the Congregation Beth
Israel at 4008 Minnesota avenue
NE. Saturday night.
Mrs. Henry Wohl is chairman of
the committee, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Goodman, Mrs. Abraham
Krissoff, Mrs. Martin Katzin, Mrs
Harry Sussman and Mrs. Benjamin
Nacht
Evening star., 1945-11-05
To Hear Writer

Alice Tisdale Hobart will be guest
speaker at Theta Sigma Phi Soror-
ity's first luncheon meeting of the
year at 1890 pm. Wednesday In
the Fairfax Room of the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Hobart, who this year was
named an honorary member of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
the journalistic sorority, will discuss
the problems of fiction writing relat-
ing to the compilation of back
ground material so necessary to thu
preparation of a book.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Dinner H0sfesses

The Junior group of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Daughters
of the Army and Daughters of the
Navy and Marine Corps will enter
tain their parents at a dinner at
Z pm. Wednesday in the Officers
Service Club of the United Nations.
1914 Twenty-first street NV.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21
LAKE VILLAGE
Ethel Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds
and son, Richard II, returned
home Tuesday, September 10,
after vacationing in Memphis and
Little Rock. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Garner returned home Septem-
Der s from Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Browns daughter,
Lucille, left for Verdnitta, Okla
homa, September 9 to enter
school. Berry Minor, former
county agent of this country, re-
turned to Helena September 8,
where he is now employed as
county agent of Phillips county.
Miss Ethel f. Green and little
Miss Jeraline Lightfool spent
spent Saturday afternoon in
Greenville, Mississippi, shopping.
Mrs. holland Davis and daughter,
Clydia Lee, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ora Stewart.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21
CONWAY
Geraldine Morgan

Rev. R. T. Reed, pastor of
Union Baptist Church, preached
Sunday, September 8, on the sub
ject, Jesus Needed; Sent for and
He Came" The following visi-
tors were present: Mrs. Pearl
Wiley, James Williams, Charlie
Henry, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs.
Nancy Bryant, Pvt. and Mrs. Ar
cell Martin, Mrs. Julia Taylor,
Mrs. Marzella Brown and Mrs.
Simon Harper. At 7:30 the pastor
made wonderful report on his
vacation and trip to the National
Baptist Convention which was
held in Detroit, Michigan. {.
Mrs. Leopheart is house guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrell.
Mrs. Callie F. Thomas and Rev.
G.. 3. Knox are on the sick list. :.
Cpl. Herman Smith has returned
to New Rivers, North Carolina,
after spending a 30-day furlough
with his mother and other rela-
tives. Hazel Smith has enter
ed Dunbar Jr. College at Little
Rock. Mrs. Hazel Howard en-
tertained Cpl. Smith and his sis
ter with party before they left.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21
Care Of The State Press.

x. Y. Il know my husband
loves me and we are good mates
too. But there is married man
who has been after me for sew
eral months. He has a nice wife.
Since my husband knows this
fellow is after me, it burns him
up to see him around me even at
church. The funny part, my hus-
band never says anything but the
expression shows all to plain he
doesn't like it a bit. When he
sees me looking at the man he
won't have much to say for a
few days, Now l do not want
him to lose confidence in me be-
cause l am not going to 60 with
a man on him. Tell me how to
turn this man off. My husband
has said the only thing that would
separate us is for me to start
foolishness of this kind.
Ans: You're flirting with INT
when you gaze soulfully at this
other man. At the present you
are standing at the cross of the
roads. if you continue this
risky business, you will lose your
husband, your home and your
reputation. Your husband re-
spects you too much to even argue
the issue but yo uknow his feel
ings quite we'll on the subject.
One slip and you are gone. It's
time for a right-about-face. Give
this man no encouragement at all
preferably "a cold shoulder every
time you feel his gaze upon you.
Under no circumstances should
you even talk with or greet him.
Pour this surplus affection in
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21
Landing Shed

Landing Shed
The lambing shed should be clean
and dry, with plenty Of good. clean
bedding, Early lambs need good pro.
lection from drafts
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21
Little Rock. Ak.

your husbands direction to such
an extent that he will know there
is no other man in your life.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21

Miss Erma Lee George Of Cros-
sett visited her grandfather and
other relatives and friends. !.
George Hampton has been dis
charged from the armed service.
He recently went TO Monroe,
Louisiana, on business accompan-
led by his father, ], II. Hampton.
Mr., and Mrs. Jasper Wilder and
family were guests OF Miss Ber-
tina c. Massey and Mrs. Henry
May Woods here. Pvt. z, Gray
recently visited his mother, Mrs.
Luella Gray from overseas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21

Sadie Davenport

Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman
from Dumas visited Mrs, Cole
mans sister, Mrs. Lubertha Allen
on September 2. Brown Temple
and Good Samaritan Sunday
Schools met together Sunday,
September 2, and raised s25.26.
Sunday night $4,000 was collect
ed for Rev, c. c. Miller to 60 to
Detroit to the National Baptist
Convention. Mrs. Mollie Brown
and baby are visiting her cousin
in Sheriff.. Mrs. Mary Daven-
port is visiting her sisters and
relatives in Portland. George
and Sallie Robinson from Pine
Bluff are visiting here. Fred
Allen and Mrs. Simmie Allen
were in Pine Bluff on business
September 7. d. w. Pitt is
here on furlough. The Chris
tan Endeavor Convention of the
Wilmot District, Arkansas Con-
ference, met at the Holly Grove
AME Zion Church August 1926
Bishop W. w. Mathews, presiding
bishop, delivered the morning
message on August 26. Bishop
Mathews and the pastor, Rev. H.
l.. Davis were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Massey.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-21

Don't hit plugs against hard OBJ
jects; don't yank the cord, kink II,
twist 1t sharply. or knot it; don't let
the cord touch hot surfaces; don't
handle wet cord except with a
thick pad of dry cloth. Don't try to
hide cords where they will be stepped
on or pushed against; don't do any
thing that will expose the wires or
that will let the two wire bundles
touch; don't staple or nail cords 70
the wall or Dashboard