davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Since chocolate seems to be
universal favorite, it stands to rea-
son that chocolate beverages will be
most welcome for hot weather.
chilled ones of course. And what
an ideal way to get the required
amount of milk into the youngsters.
If you are not able to buy the
chocolate syrup, 1t can be made
with cocoa, which most families
have on hand-just do it this way!
Cocoa Syrup
/ cup breakfast cocoa
Y to "a cup sugar
Y to "a cup corn syrup
"a teaspoon salt
! cup cold water
2 teaspoons vanilla
Combine cocoa, sugar, syrup, and
salt in saucepan, Add water slow
ly and place over low flame, stir
ring until smooth; then boil gently
3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add
vanilla, turn into jar; cover tight
ly. Keep in refrigerator. Makes
about 2 cups syrup. This syrup
may be made using to 11s cups
sugar instead of sugar and corn
syrup.
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda
Il cup chilled milk
? tablespoons cocoa syrup
l2 cup carbonated water
Chocolate or vanilla ice cream
Add milk slowly to syrup, stir
ring constantly Pour into tall
glass. Add carbonated water and
stir enough to mix. Add ice cream
and serve at once. Serves l,
Chocolate Matted Milk
2 tablespoons matted milk powder
2 tablespoons cocoa syrup
| cup chilled milk
Add matted milk powder to syrup,
stirring until smooth and thorough
ly blended. Add milk slowly, stir
ring constantly Beat or shake well.
Pour into tall glass and serve at
once, Serves l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Silverfield of the Moller Apart
ments, are patients at the Washing
ton County Hospital.
Miss Gertrude Trader and Miss
Helen Gelik, of Pittsburgh, Pa, left
last Friday to return to their homes
after spending four days with Miss
Catherine Swope at her home near
Chewsville.
Mr. Edwin Byron and his daugh-
ter, Mrs, George Roberts, left on
Sunday for New York, to attend the
Memorial Services for Mr., Byron's
son, Major Edward J. Byron, who
was killed in an airplane crash in
Italy on May T.
Arthur Kimble, of Bayonne, NJ
j., and his sister, Mrs. Fridinger of
Alexandria, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Albert Leaf at her home in Will
Transport.
Mr.. Joseph Taylor has returned to
Williamsport after visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Chester Delosier, at
her home in California.
Mrs. Sadie Fridinger has returned
to her home on Randolph avenue,
after spending two months with her
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Scott Fridinger, in Pottstown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hatfield, of
Pottstown, Pa, are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrader
on Randolph avenue.
Miss Irene Reeder, of 432 North
Mulberry street, and Miss Thelma
Rice of "a Randolph avenue, left
on Tuesday for Harrisburg, Phila-
delphia and Camp Hill, Pa. They
will return home Sunday night.
Pfc. Harry Tosten, who recently
returned from overseas service, is
spending leave at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Milbery Tosten, in
Clear Spring.
Johnny" Downs, u. S. Army, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs, Clear
Spring, is spending leave at his
parents home. Il
A party in honor of Buff Yeakle
was given on Saturday evening at
the home of Gene Shives, Clear
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

ed to their home in Alexandria, Va,
after visiting Mrs. jacques parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ripple, near
Hancock.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs c. j.
Hoover, their son John, and Mrs.
Virginia Green, all of Williamsport,
spent Memorial Day visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde r. Oxford and fami-
ly in Cross Junction, Va.
Miss Anne Spencer Brugh has ar
rived at her home, 'Ba Yuka," st.
James, Md, from the Warrenton
Country School
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Bridges,
their son Powell, and Mrs. Vinton
Thomas, stopped in Hagerstown on
Saturday, on their way to their
homes in Johnston City from Mer-
eersburg, where they attended the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS

CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps H2 through 70,
and Al through CT, in Book
4 are good now.
Stamps D1 through HI be-
come valid June l.
Stamps H2 through MI, ex-
pire June 2.
Stamps NJ through So, ex-
pire June 80.
Stamps To through X2, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps w, 70, Al, Bl and
CT, expire August 81
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red stamps VS., rs, and Az
through w, in Book 4, are
good now.
Stamps w through 70 be-
come valid June l.
Stamps VS., rs, and Az
through DE- expire June 2.
Stamps E2 through u expire
June 80.
Stamps K2 through Pr, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps o. through w, ex-
pire August 81.
SUGAR
Stamps 35 and SO, in Book
4, are each good for 5 lbs.
Stamp 35 expires June 2.
Stamp 36 expires August 81.
GASOLINE
AIS coupons in new gas
ration book are good now
and remain valid through
June 81.
SHOES
Shoe stamps l, 2 and 3, on
''airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 3, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
FUEL OIL
Period |, 2, A and coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Frankfurter Scramble With
Eggs and Rice

4 frankfurters, sliced
2 tablespoons kitchen fat
2 cups cooked rice
4 beaten eggs
"a teaspoon salt
Pepper
Brown frankfurters in hot fat;
add remaining ingredients. Stir.
Cook slowly, just until eggs are set.
Serves S.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
ORIGIN OF MOTHER GOOSE

When Mother Goose, who in pri.
vate life was Mrs. Isaac Goose, Of
Boston, wrote Mary, Mary Quite
Contrary" she had Mary, Queen of
Scots, in mind
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
INTRODUCED APPLES TO U.s.A

Apples were introduced into the
United States by Massachusetts
first Governor, Governor Winthrop,
who imported them from England
in 1929.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

Salads always add a party touch
to the simplest home meals, partic-
ularly jellied ones. There are some
that are so definitely feminine that
we reserve them for those occasions
when we are entertaining our wo-
men friends-but on the other hand
there are others that in spite of
being dainty looking, are suitable
and pleasing to the men.
Any salad properly chilled and
attractively served will do wonders
to jaded appetite, but there is
just something about cool look
ing jellied salad that adds that
party touch to the meal. Here's
one you can try for a change!
Jellied Cucumber Salad
| pint grated cucumber
Salt and paprika
2 tablespoons vinegar
! tablespoon oil
l teaspoon gelatin
2 teaspoons cold water
halves of walnut-meats
Mayonnaise
Lettuce leaves
Peel cucumbers, removing most
of the white as we'll as the green
skin. Crate enough to give one pint
and season with salt, paprika and
oil. Add gelatin mixed with cold
water. Place over the fire until
warm and well mixed. Do not boil
In the bottom of an individual mold
put a half kernel of walnut, then
pour in the cucumber mixture and
when it has cooled, chill
When ready to serve, turn each
mold on to nest of young lettuce
leaves, and add spoonful of mayon-
naise.,
Here is another that is both color
full and tasty
Peach and Cheese Ball Salad
package raspberry favored CELIA
tin
| cup hot water
l cup peach juice and water
2 teaspoons arragon vinegar
6 peach halves
package g ounces) cream cheese
Chopped toasted nut meats
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add peach juice and water and
vinegar. Pour thin layer into loaf
pan and chill until firm. Chill
remaining gelatin until slightly
thickened. Arrange peach halves
on firm gelatin, rounded sides up.
Pour slightly thickened gelatin over
peaches and chill until firm Roll
cheese in balls and roll in nuts.
Unmold gelatin. Cut in squares and
serve on crisp salad green's Place
a cheese ball on center of each
peach half. Serve with French dress
ing or mayonnaise. Makes 6 serv-
ings.
If Won haDpen to rim I'm on some
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

There are occasions when the
man Of the family will be home for
lunch, but if not, there are usually
the children and one can never sue
cessfully feed them sandwiches day
in and day out. So, for a change,
and pleasing one, serve the fol-
lowing egg combinations:
Poached Egg Tomato Rarebit
2 cups tomatoes
"a teaspoon soda
| teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons flour
| cup grated cheese
eggs
slices toast
"a teaspoon paprika
Parsley
Mix tomatoes, soda and season.
ings and stew for about five min
utes; then strain and thicken with
the flour, mixed to a paste with a
little cold water Add the cheese
and stir until smooth. Peach the
eggs and place on the toast on a
platter Pour the sauce around the
eggs Sprinkle with the paprika and
garnish with parsley.
Here's another quick as a flush
luncheon dish!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Names Make News

Mrs. Ruby Bachtell 81 East Bal
,timore street, and Mr. Herman
Silverfield of the Moller Apart
ments, are patients at the Washing
ton County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

This carefree beach ensemble in
cludes Mandarin coat in flashing
yellow, with dramatic black accents,
and a matching bag and coolie hat.
Pattern counters have the newest
styles. By sewing for yourself you
can achieve unusual costumes and
make your War Bonds grow.
U. S. Treasury Department
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31

If you happen to run up on some
blueberries, don't fail to make some
mullins You know blueberries are
also delicious added to your ginger
bread recipe.
Blueberry Mullins
"a cup shortening
l/3 cup sugar
l beaten egg
2 2/3 cups flour
X teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
cup milk
cup blueberries
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-31
Che Homemakers' Corner

,By ,NrARY DOUGLAS

Cream shortening and sugar; add
egg and mix well. Sift flour, salt
and baking powder; reserve "a cup
to add to blueberries. Add remaining
dry ingredients alternately with.
Add Toured blueberries. Fill greas-
ed muffinpans two-thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven (400
degrees. Makes IL dozen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Economists
Justify Raise

WASHINGTON. Oct. = tUPl
-PreSident Truman today studied
a finding by government econo-
miSts that industry could raise
basic wage rates at least "A per
cent withoh increasing prices.
The0intormation was submitted
hy an advisory board of Recon-
version Director John " Snyder
The board was so badly divided
when il conferred with Mr.. Tru-
man late Wednesday. however.
that IL could not recommend a
statement on wage price policy
II was learned that the labor
management conference opening
here Nov. ) will be asked 10
study the responsibility of both
unions and Industry FOR living uU
10 the letter and SpirifSof all col
lectlve bargaining agreements.
An early announcement by
President Truman of the agends
end list of delegates TO the par
ley 10 lay the groundwork for in
duStrial peace is expected.
There was no Indication when
Mr.. Truman would announce the
long-awaited wage-price-- policy
but il was believed he had COM
pleted his exploratory confer
enceS. He has discussed the policy
with the War Labor Board. his
cabinet. a group OF top economic
advisers and Snyder's group. He
Will meet the cabinet again Fri
day
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Yank Methods
Amaze Visitors

Amazed AZ l. S. mass produc-
ton technique, three delegates Of
major Argentina industrialists to-
day declared their country would
modernizl its industries American
fashion.
The induStrialistS are guests OF
Giffels and Wallet Inc, Detroit
engineering firm designing pro-
duction machinery plant for Gin
delmet, metals manufacturing
plant at Rosario, Argentine.
They are Guillermo A. Shake
spear. general manager of Cindel-
met; his assistant. Mario Galetto,
and Carlos Forno, representing a
manufacturer of agricultural I'M
plements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
-Czeeho- -Slovakia
NdtiondIizes Industry

NEW YORK. Oct 25 GNS)-
The London radio said today that
President Bencs OF Czecho-Slo-
vskia had signed decrccs national
ling att key industries.
Among the industries which now
become state property are banks
Insurance. companies mines, gas
and electric Undertakings, brew
cries, sugar refIneEles and food
factories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Finds" i'm the
NeedIewOrk Shop

76l ba's q SUPER YARN nsos
O. rspo-'s tsr ao5 Wool hst.
ounce bs0 )9s
"A HAND EMBROIDERED BABY.
jackets . sIqs
IS HANDMADE BAsY DRESSES.
Aome with -ls-a -tt.za s7s5
70 HAND EhsRolosReo cHlL.
ORENS BleS SIS
IS HAND = cRocHeTeo sts4
BLANKETS .--... Ss75
THIRo FLooR-wooowGRo
SECTION
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
IN THE
DAYTIME
FROCK SHOP

73a KITCHEN APRONS in hsi.
sod b o-s'yes Sl.ls % S7.4s
81 AAlo'S RAYON- UNIFORMS.
As7r'ed 1oIors in snsl sizes.
............ sI45.
l4J Sutton COATS. Cotton-so1-
Zen ~ misses sizes .....
......'.......... e5e 20 t34S
7o7 Cotton and rsyor DRESSES
Group includes Toby TyIsr's June
hrosns end Career Classics .....
.,.................. sSe 70 S3.ss
BIS Rsyon DRESSES in misses sna
womens sses. Greuo Includes
Myreves, HOPE Reeds. Csteer
c sss,es sod Betty Hartfords
............... S4sS 70 t1.sS
DAYTIME FRoCk SHoP
ElFrh ELooR-FARsER-SGcTtoN c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
IN THE
KNIT LINGERIE
SHOP

81 corIok.AND.WOol SNUG.
eIES. Knes.,soo'n. tsstoss CO Or.
tssor-so szes. Esch s1.... 7se
IT COTTON KNIT pANTleS. Open
sea- s'ys. tsch........... 79e
7o7 RAYON KNIT BRIEFS, PAN.
lies AND SLIPS I9e 20 s.
KNIT LINGERIE
FIFTH-uooowbRo-sEcTios .
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
LAMPS

IA SHADES in.s y.rs'v q sfy IS.
zes ara shspes sscn )9e 70 S9.ss
70 LAMP BASES in tsos styles.
some com etc win shsoes.
Escn ........,.,. 1919 . $3.50
TEsrH FIooR-WooowARp
SECTION o
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

693 pairs WOMeNS and Chill.
DReNS ANkleTS ............
.lse. ice. 7se. )se. 49e 70 Sl.ss
us pairs WOMeN'S RAYOk
HOSIERY -7qe, 49e. see, 73e. Tse.
s3e 70 SlIs
100 pairs MEMS ltSLs
HOSIERY ice, 7se, see. zee 10
SIS
Flssr CONGRATULATIONS .
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
IN THE
CORSET SALON

80, RoLl-oN PANTY elRolts.
Cofron-rsyo7- Lester ysrn ~es,s
...... ...s S73S
43S 9lR0LES. PANTY 9lRDtES
N s'ysf.sfy o. r,s-e--s-s s-1 -vusS
...-............ SlsS 70 s4.B5
Req. U, s ps'. OF.
CORSET SALoH-FtrTH TlooR
FSRhER-SECTtoh
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26

ia pi.e" sTtMwARs II y,''.
...............s....s.sa.sse each lee 70 SEE
% glass PLATES. each ice = 79s
% e.nt.rpi.e. MIRRORS
........, each 99e - s 90
% pieces iridssesn+ VASES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. each sc
rEsTH FLooR-SoopSARp
SECTION {
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Clearance of FCRS

Black Fos Stole ......,..,,.,,..,;'.... 81,
Cot Lynx Coat ....... .........,'.''. az
i SSsDfs U-er1 Northern 0s7v t11sk'o ST.
Sable oeoo Northern 0a-. Mlss'o- Coo's ST.
7 Sable blend Norrhern oa1t m.soat Coars 81
Ssuotayed Opossum Goats ............--.---.--s $
Nature Sqyire Coat ..,, =. .....-..... 81
soeAoYea psss-sa- toa'o coats- 81
OceoF Cot Coat .............. .....~.. 81
tAss F,o,r'' -r,n
EuosoSs Fvss-fFrs Eroos-GsAsO RlYEh-sEcrloE
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
Leather Goods

Iol LeAIHER- HANDBAGS,
... Ise - So 99s
S Brown CALESKlN HAND
BAGS ..............p. S.ss
"a FABRIC HANDBAGS, Including
is'r. orosoc,ot7 srd iains
................. 6qe 10 ;ses
LAD LEATHER BELTS. see 70 s7.9s
IS WOVEN SPORT sELTs see
A GROUP OF PERSONAL LEArH.
Err GOODS including bi'oo'
ciasts+'s csses ftsiIs, oress.ra
cases. purse rs, is~el boses, cs~-
ooc-s srd ley cssss lse % Ss7e
Above prices Except nslts, cigarette
cases. jewel boxes and compsctsl
plus 20Te Federal tax
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T,ue =
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
25 Vets
due Home

NEW YORK. Oct. . uNS1 -
T he following Detroit enlisted
men we've scheduled to return 10
New York today aboard the
liageFSt0Wn Victor
ALLARD Pfc Warren C..
HOOs 4 Aanio4d
CARNEY Pfc. Frank ~ tr
E!L,KsESRToN $ sst. joseph.
HERMAN T sgt Layerne
kEIsiC ia Andrew r
hkUG, Pic Emmett l.
McKINDLES. ia james ".
MILLER. MnIi1 pc Pfc '2Ga Xnarsw
MORGAN L.5 Harsey
NICHOLS Pfc George =.
P5StiNA. PFC Waiter
eIyAsp EfyAEi TL5 J, Gsrsls s,ssers
SUPPLY. 5 Sat, S johH :.
sMlTH PIE Walter q
sTOEE. 7 4 Norman =.
THELE PIC. Joseph NJ.
ToRRE PIC Dominic s
srURNER ia Edward.
The followin9 Detroit service
men were scheduled 10 return
aboard the Joseph Warren:
ARNOLD. RE. norman X
BARRETT. Pfc willie "
BOROWSKi Sgi walter J.
CARVER TIA Don
DEZIEI NJ Sgt Harold J.
CiARVEY Pfc VIII
HEAD, Pfc Robert Y
MAY Sgt lewis
PALOMAR Pfc. Steve
PARENT. Cpl Frank e
PETERS Cpl Arthur { Jr
ROBERTS LIST IL Douglas X.
SMITH, Cpl Dewie
WHITE ia Elmer X.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
QUIT DOSING
CONSTIPATION!
Millions Eat
KELL0GGiS- -ALL-BRAN
for Lasting Relief

Harsh laxatives got YOU, feeling
down II yours is the common type
OF constipation, caused by lack OF
eufhcient bulk in the diet, follow
this pleasant way TO lasting regu-
larity.
lust eat a serving Of crisp, de
lc,o,S KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
every day and drink plenty Of
water! Do this regularly--and II
your trouble is due to lack Of bulk
YOU may never have TO take an
other laxative the rest Of your life !
ALL-BRAN is not purgative-
not medicine. It's wholesome,
natural laxative food, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
xstIooos ALl-sRAh 10 Richer y"
hv,,i,Ioa thoa whole wheat

Because it's made from the rttni
outer layers Of wheat, in which
whole-wheat protective food ele-
meuts are concentrated. One ounce
Of ALL.BRAN provides more than
II your daily iron need--to help
make good. red blood. Calcium and
phosphorus-to help build bones
and teeth. Nitamins - 20 help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth. Eat ALL-BRAN
every day Made by Kelloggs Of
Battle Greek and Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-26
GLOVES

]46 psin Better QUALIFY
LEATHER GLOVES in caosseir,
asEo ard ooestin finished Iano-
ss7. Short s15 long lengths. IN
c'4dr1 many light shades as well
as osfk coIors Tor Autumn.
........... ... ;2.qs 10 SAYS
7s3 p.in LEATHER GLOVES Of
copessj1. 1oessio-iirshsd Ismoskn
s0o oi9shn IN tailored styles. Dark
soo light colorS ........... $I.ss
4e7 pairs RAYON and COTTON
FAsRlC GLOVES in vsristy Of
psio o. novelty sly es. 5doht sod
t9o' eoIors snd black srs included
........,......... see 70 t3.9s
FIRST FLooR-woooWAao-sEcrIos q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Service Men Home
on Furlough, Leave

PVT. A. L. MORRIS. New
Haven, to May 8.
PFC. CLEMENT CISEWICH,
Meade, to May 10.
T/SGT. ALFRED r. PALM
IEWICZ, New Baltimore. to
May /.
PVT. A. L. MORRIS, New
Haven, to May 8.
CPL. DAVID FREEMAN,
New Haven, TO May IA.
PVT. MORRIS ROSEN, 81
South Walnut, to May &c.
REGINALD H. KING, Romeo,
to June 8.
M/SGT. BERNARD w. ROD
GERS, to May 10.
JOHN w. CLARK, Washing
ton. to June 6.
FRANCIS E. JAR CHOW,
Route 6, to May Is.
BENJAMIN PARSONS, Ro-
meo, to June 7.
NORMAN l.. ENGEL, to May
II.
ALBERT FAULKER, JR.. Ro.
meo, to June 7.
HENRY M. RUSHLOW, Route
7, to May 81.
ROBERT E. SHARP, JR., Ma
comb, to June 7.
S./SGT. REUBEN KAGE, 316
EUCLID avenue, to June 4.
r YMON A. DeVLAM-
NICK, Washington, to May 10.
DWAYNE HUMPHREY, II
Washington avenue, to May II.
GEORGE w. PARROTT, %
Englewood, to June 4.
SGT. G. r. SMOCK, New Bal
timore, to June 3.
PVT. JOHN A. MURPHY,
Romeo, to May %.
DOUGLAS N. WHEELER.
Utica, to May II.
DONALD c. PETTINGILL, Al
Lodewyck avenue. to July 6.
CPL. PATRICK l.. MILLER,
1885 Voiland, to May %.
EDGAR r. LEACH, 10l Clin-
ton street, to May %.
TVS HENRY OBATA, 70
Church street, to May IS.
SGT. FRANK SAGARA, IS
Church street, to May IS.
ALBERT A. SOENEN, 48
Roosevelt drive, to May %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

IT'S 1st 1t. William A. Deni-
son now, according to word re-
' ceived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Denison, "A Hubbard
avenue. 1t. Denison has been
stationed in England with the
Air Force since February, 1945.
PVT. MARVIN E. METZ, ID,
who is home on furlough from
Camp Fannin, Tex, will be
honored at an open house by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Meitz, 1880 Waldenburg road,
on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. Pvt. Meitz will return to
duty on Monday, after IL days
at home.
CPL. JOHN HARTNETT,
who has been hospitalized since
June, 1914, with wounds re-
ceived in action in France, has
been released temporarily from
Billings General Hospital at In
dianapolis, Ind. He will return
at some future date for another
operation, but is progressing
satisfactorily. A resident of
Mount Clemens for six years, he
is now with his parents at
Benlo, Ill.
EARL II. LEIBZEIT, water
tender C, USN, is visiting his
relatives at Ill North Rose
street, after 20 months of Pa
cific sea-duty. He took part in
the invasions of the Marshalls,
New Guinea and the Mariannas.
He and his wife, who has been
making her home in Washing
ton, D. c., have arrived to spend
80 days here.
JAMES FREDERICK CRUM-
HORN, fireman &c, has return
ed to Great Lakes, H., where
he is attending navy service
school, after a weeks leave with
his mother, Mrs. Jessie Crum-
horn, 1913 Cass avenue.
ENSIGN FRANK HUFSTED-
LER, us. Naval Air Corps, has
arrived somewhere in Brazil,
where he expects to be stationed
for some time. His wife, former
iy Barbara Wallace, lives at IL
Moross avenue. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hufstedler,
$50 Gallup avenue, who also
have another son in the Navy.
He is William David Hufstedler,
signalman sc, stationed some
where in the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Word
has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Jones, 23016 Hoff-
mann avenue. that their daugh-
ter Edith Marie Jones, AAF'
Nursing corps, has received the
promotion on her birthday, APP
ril 20 to the rank of first lieuten-
ant.
1t. Jones, who is now station
ed at Hammer Field, Fresno,
Calf, is a graduate of Lake
Shore High School, st. Joseph's
school of Nursing. and did in
dustrial nursing for the Budd
Wheel Company before her en-
listment in November, 1912.
She hopes to be home on leave
about June Is, after an absence
of two years.
PVT. CARY DOBSON has ar
rived from Camp Fannin, Tex.
for a short furlough before re-
turning to Texas, to Camp How
70 May Is for further duty. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dobson, SOTO North avenue.
PVT. HORACE DUGGER.
husband of Mrs. Priscilla Ann
Digger of Route 7, has been
graduated from the AAF Train
ing Commands aircaft radio
mechanics sc hool at Truax
Field, Madison, Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
NeWscaster
is Speaker

BEHIND the Scenes in Rad
10" was the subject of an abb
sorbing talk by Robert Rowley,
newscaster of radio station WJR,
when he appeared Tuesday eve-
ming In Grace parish house be-
fore members and friends OF
the. Young Women's Episcopal
League.
Mr.. Rowley outlined the way
in which news is handled in
radio, giving a vivid picture of
the speed with which the pub. q
is informed of news breaks. He
laid special stress on the hand
ling of the death of President
Roosevelt and the surrender of
Germany. A question and an
swer period proved entertaining
and instructive.
Before the program. tickets
for the Leagues benefit bridge
to be held May Is were distrib-
uted. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. George Merifield,
Mrs. Frank Munt, Mrs. Charles
Noellert, Mrs. Brodie Toothman,
and Mrs. Donald Gerkey, who
asked Mrs. Sumner Lamkins TO
preside at the attractively laid
refreshments table.