davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
Editorial lettings

Christmas we'll have those bills made entertaining
paid ready pay
The Michigan soldier boys who AWOL of Arkansas
joined the fight Hitler ignorant Arkansas whites!
Miss Soviet what it wall
national Now she popular that she will probably invited
join the Democracy Sorority!
The has people occupied that married couples having
less squabbe we're told However, can't by us
General Uo, who kicked morale chief, doesn't
think much of the Negro Press We're here tell the dear brother
that it mutual!
You don't have to Germany find signs Out
south Minneapolis will apartment which
reads: Genties Only
We hope F. D. R. hurres up with price ceiling
The fact that the honorary chairman of Flight
is Vrgnias
any recommendation for the organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
DON'T BE A KILLER!

There ck' of approaching driving
care There is which the simple Injunction Don't
a killer!"
AS the nations continue be fayed
wartorn Europe traffic fatalities
crossroads is by familiar of the saga.
Refusal to consider the driving
toward each of individually perhaps
failure IN curbing automov murder We the absurd notion
sort of deity
and nufes the danger of the e
daily driving Only when close friend family
struck do fully realize peril highway then
course, is too late-Califonia Eagle CLOS Angeles).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-09-05
Letters To
The Editor
Says Negroes in Business
Discriminate Against
Their Own Group
September /. 1914

OepLeIuUer L, 1891.
Editor: In answer to the criticism
of the Governor in your editorial,
1 wish to state I have studied the
Negro problem in the Twin Cities
for five or six years casually and
this is the conclusion I have
reached.
I think the Negroes as a whole
ask others to do what they won't
do for themselves. For instance,
any Negro in business for himself
outside of the Negro district is as
unfriendly to Negroes as any other
race and it is expected and en-
couraged.
have been in Halls barber shop
several times and I have never
seen another Negro in there receiv-
ing service and the same of some
of the others on Selby Ave.
I have gone to some of the
Negro-owned night spots and ]
have seen them insulted by having
the music stopped when they start
ed to dance, and do they give the
proprietors cheat" they do not.
have asked several I have known
why not go to some of these places
and they reply ooh, we would hurt
his business" If he hurts in one
place, why not in all places, and if
it needs courage to break down this
custom and show true Democracy
why don't Negroes show the world
and then ask others?
Yours truly,
A. NELSON.
Co. Rd. A,
St. Paul, Mimi,
FORM COOP CLEANING
PROJECT
Minneapolis, MINI.
September 1, 1911.
Editor: First I wish to thank you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
9lOO GRATIOT

OUR GUARANTEE YOUR PROTECTION
BUICK-1p40 super 4-door sedan: gun
metal gray; radio. heater nearly new
tires; very clean throughout: traded by
original Crosse Pointe owner: reconditioned
and guaranteed. Sse5. Packard Crosse
Pointe Branch, 15203 r. Jefferson. Lenox
1906.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

yREI9HT claim warehouse. unclaimed
merchandise: reasonable. 2T27 Llysrnos,
Michigan Central Car-Shop
GORGEOUS 3-pisee bedroom suite new.
t2s. Benson 1924 Woodward. Evenings.
Sunday 10 q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

n IN. x.a wns e.~> % p.n~-vs
were es,f fhre< ralr1 - pGI10
during N Aiming q =. p1rew&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Traffic Mishaps
Durinq Blackoui

Howard Chrts<Y. =. - fsn7,z
Pacific 49,. SO slightly inIaFsd
Friday - IA : - whrn the
ear which Ne was driving eciEls<d
hesd=cn vita another machine
driver ~ n. J stfln-ky ~ ts1z
Gunnlsrn 81. roiire reported notn
xshieies h<Ink driver sttsrut
lights. crashed - Center II. rear
me rrnrfar - intersection
chflztv screwed fsrss sla 81 the
rnunty hospital fef Hssnef bruises
ard lsceFAtiens
Another hlackunt scetdsut II
"a and south Tscosss nay ru-
dav about q % :. ~. involved sn
army truck and . passenger car.
No injuries we're rernft<si reises
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13


times was called AN earnest
trifler." but in all that he did he
displayed a positive genius for
creating fascinating melodies
They welled up and dubbed IN
everything he did and in az many
shades as there are tints IN the
rainbow.
Nevin once said: above
everything We need melody
and rhythm. We have rhythm
IN nature - the trees sway.
and out steps keep time; our
very soul should respond
After a journey through the
heavy music many a person
win find his melodies as well
come a. sunshine.
When he was quite young the
family went abroad and while in
Dresden he studied both singing
and piano with noted teachers.
After Dresden. Nevin studied for
year in Rome and sang in the
American church Of which his
cousin was the pastor.
Back TO America and after
short period of study at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania the de-
cision was reached that Nevin
should devote all his time TO the
study of music His study began
in Boston and was continued
abroad. His marriage and a con-
cert tour interviewed before he
settled down to the work of COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

controlled ~ nc ANoe tsnstif ~ /
rseoms.
TACOMA rt.s>rs LEADERS
corp PROCESSING
pue n the huge sac n ire
plant. raeoms Ice and Coia stsF-
sEe company and Pacific ReffiEsr-
atinr Cempany. rfehahly have
cald.pfocesscd and stnfs more 40
Pound weedsn barrels a berries
than any other two firms In re
L. $ A.. having heen the first
two firms IN the ffosen fed seuas
i years 40. shen all frcssn feed
packers we're simply Gamers ~
fresh berry shipping eporsraiisss
They asea barrels "a pack
their sugar and fruis MIXTURE
In. thea hauled them "a Ia
coma % frccse and store. prior
60 hong rail- and boat shipment
90 Eastern preserve and pam
makers.
And one more Tacoma Industry
plays a vital part In The ffozrn
food business that new rises 10
huge proportions and great ma
tionsi Importance - that - the
barrel output Of Northwestern
Noosienwafe Co Al least hsif OF
all IN. frozen feed barrels used
N the Pacific Northwest are MADE
night here IN Tacoma. ana the an
nnsl output helps MAINTAIN lstke
steady payroll al tho N"oaenNafe
plant down on our own poes
street
one fascinating revelation ny
pr. stuart n noteworthy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Christmas Program at Fife

Fife high school band and A
Cappella choir, under the direction
of Harvey f. Maier, will be pre-
scented in Christmas program in
the school auditorium Friday night
at s. The band program includes
the classics as well as some mod
en compositions. The choir, in
new robes. will tell the Christmas
story ii old and modern carols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Valley-Born Frozen Food
Industry Prepares for Boom

controlled hy n. HYDE family of
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

hours between 5 and a N. we're
necessary" vehicles. such as am
balances. police cars garbage
trucks etc. and al a these dead
cned the glare Of their lights as
much ~ rn9xIhir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
n. ". HAS OPPORTUNITY
To INCREASE TONNAGE

Here in the Northwest. where
canning and freezing Of foods i
conducted on a huge scale. We
have a great opportunity TO add
hundreds OF thousands Of tons 10
the nations total food supply. The
key factor in increased production
OF frozen foods lies in that = two
fold benefit results:
First. II means edible crops
are safely preserved for con-
xenient shipping and bulk stor-
age st strategic points
throughout the nation, and.
secondly. II permits greater
exports or wider diffusion Of
IN. more es>ii, stored canned
and dried feeds. and whale
sale shipment abroad. Frozen
foods form the great. new In
termediary food reserve he
tween fresh store. and canned.
Tacoma and valley frozen pack
ers are among the largest indie
pendents In the nation. At the
Port OF Tacoma. the kelly-Fahr.
quhsr company process huge ton.
mage Of small paokaged frozer
foods annually. using the huge cold
storage works at the Port piers
In ruysllup Hunt Brothers and
Washington Packers, Inc. both
have large plants in both puyal'
lup and Sumner.
An area extending 10 Buckley
and Enumclaw. Roy and yelm. Gis
Harbor and north TO Renton sup
plies these plants, in addition tc
hundreds Of cooperative growers
adjacent to Tacoma.
Olympia boasts OF the Olympia
Canning company. one of the
Northwests largest single-uni,
canning and freezing companies,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

The choir group includes the
following:
Soprano-L laura Christianson
Dorothy Fear. Caroline Fiori, Ruth
Harris, Harriet Hillman. Ruby
Johnson, Lucille Morris. Marian
Rosenow. Irene Wilhelm, Kuyo
Veda, Mary Ann Wizard, Massage
Yaguchi.
Alto Louise Banks. Virginia
B ank ton, Ruth Christianson,
Chiyo Iwakiri, Goye Hawsbata,
Wanda kurpieski, Lucy Payne.
Esther Spear, Chyuko Tanabe.
Beverly zehnder, Marcel johnson,
Ethel Butler.
Tenor - Robert Shaver, William
Morgan. George Gwakiri, Leonard
Stolen.
Bass-Don Bigger, Chester En-
inert, Lynn Jensen. Peter Lebert,
Gordon Quinlan. Bud Stratton,
John Mastin. Bud Phelps.
In the band are John Clark. Nor
land Edwards, Margaret Ellis.
Chester Emmert, Frank Hazen,
Lois Hettrick, Lorraine Hime,
James Irwin, Lynn Jensen. Dor
othy James, Maxi Hawasaki, Ethel
Kvamme, Junior Lebert. Arnold
Lutter. Ruth Lyman, John Nc
Donald Fred Messmer Naomi
Meithke, Neal Miller. Gloria Ny
holm, Naomi Morrison. Marilyn
Oppenheim, Evelyn Bang, VIII
Robinson. Venito Robbins. Bernard
Rose, Beverly Russell, Mitzi Lou
Sehlegel, Alice Stevens. Eleanor
Stolen, Kenneth Stratton, Robert
Sutton. Gerald West. Beverly
Zehnder. Chiyo Iwakiri, Evelyn
Baldwin, Ray Curtis, Rance Winge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Ciiy's Blackoui
ON PsGE ONE

hours between S and a N. we're
necessary" vehicles. such ss am
balances. police cars garbage
trucks etc. and al a these dead
ened the glare Of their lights as
much as possible
Fog During Morning
A miidly-heavv fek elankstcd
ne city during ihe early morning
hours. which. in itsclf would have
made Tacoma an exceedingly DIFF
ficult objective for : bomber %
hit. As il vas. the dim lights Of
busses and emergency vehicles
were hardly visible a; close range
on the ground. and couldn't pos
shly have been seen from an air
plane.
Mayor Harry ?. Cain. not ex-
actly satisfied with Brig. Gen.
Carlyle II. wash's ediot that all
absolutely necessary vehienlar
traffic might drive with lights
after S a. m was to confer with
the commander Of the ID Inter
ceptor command in Seattle during
the day. Cain said he hoped TO
obtain a more specific ruling on
This problem. as well a. discuss
other problems relating to civilian
defense IN the city.
Seal Plants
Most Of the oity's big defense
Industrial plants had returned 10
their regular threc-shift schedules
Friday after sealing their build
ings 80 that interior lights do not
show from the outside,
The Seattle Tacoma shipbuild-
ing CO. announced its mammoth
plant would return to its regular
schedule Friday night for the first
time since Monday.
Clinton S. Reynolds of the Ia
coma Transit Co. said employees
have been working day and night
10 darken bus lights effectively.
He said IDEAS Tor hlackout nRnts
are being taken from a magazine
published by the Londcn Omnibus
Co. which describes the various
methods used successfully In Lon
don.
Reynolds said some Of the
methods worked fine. others hard
ly at all. but wen keep expert
menting until we get what we
want" He also announced that
buses would continue 10 begin
operation at 5 a. m, pending
further notice.
Your postmaster can tell You
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

His was hlithe
ard happy ma
ture with sn
instructive love
for the hhthe
and gay BE
cause he loved
the bright and
beautiful things
Of life his music
viii always be
favored by the
youthful musi-
clan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Composer Who Put 'Sunbeams in
Music Called Earnest Trifler

posing IN village n ne Aphen-
ines His musical Workshop" VAS
a old harm. o. this experience ne
said.
The dankeys and sheep and
cows used 70 eome In and
stare At the grand piano
had brought ny from Florence.
Outside little shepherdc~.
sat On the hillside guarding
her sheep. We wer. Kind q
her. and when two lambs sere
horn she named them after our
children. Paul and Doris
Nevins first published work WAS
a modest. dainty little serenade.
written when he was l.. and
which attracted very little atten-
ton. What established him as
creator Of musical art was his
song. oh. That We Two Were
Msying" published when he was
about 20. After the Rosary"
came the ecstatie song. Twas
April and reached the largest
popularity.
Nevin was particularly happy in
writing music 10 some Of Steven
sons verses for children. The sup
posedly unlueky Is, the opus num-
Der Of Water Scenes, brought
him great popularity. II is said
tina. when he played the compost
ton for the first time the maid
who was in another part Of the
house was so attracted by it that
she opened the door Of the studio
TO listen.
Then I knew ii was a success"
said Nevin.
Most famous Of NeNin's
compositions. Of course, IL
The Rosary" Up 10 the
time of Carrie Jacobs Bonds
song. "A Perfect DAY." 10
had the largest sale of any
song ever published - some
thing ,over 100000 copies
have been sold.
Madame Schumann-Heink said
that If Schubert or Sohumann had
written THE Rosary" IT would
have been considered one of the
worlds greatest songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

CONTINUED Prom PAGE onel
soms = produce items thai VII
emerge As pound packages q
tempting fronen foods IN the
groeers refrigerated case, m the
old standby. the So-ksilon wooden
barrel
n. r. stuart chief ststisilcian
in the department ~ agriculture n
an address % the frexen food
packers declared mat America
now is supplying 3 per cent ef
all the food Britain requires. and
seon this must ~ pushed 20 -
per cent. soon. too. We must be-
gin supplying shiplosds q feed to
Russia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
RN ]. N. RINEI.

Z any one ever put xunheams
into music L was Etheleert Sevin
ls62-leon. American composer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

the farmer. iocsily having the firri
real bonanza dumped In their Lap
they have had in the past % years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

VApcITV-Liyernois-M Nc Nieho,s NJ. 1-42ss
vhhoiiI Park Free. Open s:l5. Inside
story OF Submarine Warfare 'U-BOAT a.
with Conrad Veidt. Plus Ida Lupino and
John Garfield in lott or THE FOG"
Extra! Hunting the Hard Way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

cTpANn-Gd. Riyer-isth TY. s-1oos 4
OIhhND Open s:l5 p. NJ. Anna Neagle.
John Carroll. SUNNI" Lucille Fairbanks
IN "PASsAGE FROM HONGKONG."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Tart Sherbet

FOR A flavorful sherbet, just
the thing TO serve with a heavy
meal, use one pound cranberries,
two and one-half cups water.
two cups sugar. one tablespoon
gelatin, one-half cup cold water
and one-third cup lemon juice.
Cook fruit and water until all
skins pop open. Strain and add
sugar and gelatin, softened in
cold water. Heat until dis
solved. Cool and add lemon
juice. Pour into tray OF auto
matte refrigerator and freeze
for three or four hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Chicken Loaf
With drilled
Aprico+s

THE NEXT time you have
roast chicken and it has reached
that denuded state in which
there is still some meat left but
not enough for a family meal,
do this:
Take a sharp little knife and
carefully strip off every last
morsel and shred until you have
a good cupful of chicken pieces.
just one cupful is all we need
for this delicate loaf. Yet by the
time we finish, il comes to the
table in all the glory of a fresh
hot main dish for dinner, suffi-
Gent to serve four or five gen.
erously.
We deepen the flavor by add
ing chicken soup to our mixture.
This helps keep it moist, too.
The red of chopped pimiento and
green of parsley make it look
extra appetizing.
The loaf is smooth in texture
and tender 10 the knife, slicing
down neatly without crumbs.
AS final touch garnish with
hot grilled apricot halves.
Chicken Loaf
I can condensed chicken soup
l cup chicken
IL cups soft bread crumbs
l tablespoon pimiento, chopped
l tablespoon parsley, chopped
y teaspoon salt
2 eggs.
Strain the rice. celery and
chicken from the chicken soup.
Combine them with chicken and
put through the food chopper
using the small blade. Then mix
the chicken mixture with the
soft bread crumbs, chicken con-
Somme from soup, chopped pimi-
ento. chopped parsley. salt and
eggs. Put into a creased loaf
pan and bake in a moderate oven
1850 degrees) 1850 minutes or
until firm. Garnish with grilled
apricots. Serves As.
III you prefer a loaf that is
decidedly firm, add one more egg
TO the chicken mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Ironing Hint

PLACE A large clean sheet on
the floor under the ironing board
and around it when ironing
pieces that hang over the board.
This will keep the dampened
fabrics from picking up surface
soil.
A worn. discarded sheet may
he used for this purpose. II
should be put into the wash
after every use so II will be
fresh for the next ironing day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

II THE advent Of Autumn
and Winter induce a yearning
for a change in window treat
ments, bear in mind that color.
vivid and telling. is the distinc-
tive note in drapery and curtain
fabrics.
Even IL the budget is on the
slim side. don't let your window
decorating plans anguish, be-
cause this year there is an in
finite variety of exciting cot
tons in plain and floral fabrics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Seen on The Avenue

FOR TWEEN-AGERS the gayest red felt belts with
yellow green trim TO which attached miniature
bells matching little felt purses to be
lapel pins.
ENCHANTED FOREST handkechiefs, those coorul prints
in patterns shades
from green through rch woods afteraost colors
BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN knitting bags of navy gabardine
with patent leather trim and handles Upper top
Easily cleaned with soft brush and mild soap
in shades fiesta purple Is most at
tracve with the puppies and ucfsias
his Fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
New Canisters

TO KEEP staple groceries
that are bought in bulk from
spilling out Of their cloth or
paper bags and messing closet
shelves. transfer them 10 can
niSters that can be washed in
side and out.
The latest canister set. made
OF transparent colorleSS plastic
material. are not only wash
able but make IL possible 10
keep a constant check on the
quantity of flour. salt. sugar,
etc, on hand without opening
the lids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

TIMr-1s705 East Jefferson. Mt Drrxei
iihL Mat. Cont. 1f:t5 An FREQ Din
nerware 10 Ladies'. Louis Hayward. Joan
Bennett In IMAM IN THE IRON MASK"
TOO MANY BLONDES" Rudy Valiee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Skirf-like Ruffls
Victorian Air

II you want to give a Vic
torian tone to your bedroom
windows. edge a simply draped
valance with narrow fringe. Or
dress up straight-hanging dra-
peries with a scalloped valance
with contrasting binding edging
the scallops.
Break up the valance fabric
into alternating vertical panels
of plain and Powered cotton.
Then finish off the bound edges
with delicate looped fringe.
These are just a few Of the
smart new decorator finishes in
window dressing that can be
attained by the homebody. With
even tiny expenditure. you can
give your windows bright new
faces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Vivid Color Distinctive
Note in Drapery Fabric

that are most attractive in APP
pearance and price.
Smart Way
II you've never tried your
hand at sewing for the home.
you'll find this thrifty way Of
identifying drab rooms very
easy TO manage if you take adj
vantage of the various attach
ments that are part OF the mod
ern sewing machine.
Almost every locality has a
sewing center to demonstrate
all the modern shortcuts where
smart decorating advice Is on
tap.
Drsperies
As TO this 1871 vogue for
dashing colors, for instance, just
so long as plaids and floral cot
tons are color affiliates. they
may be used in combination for
draperies and covered cornices.
For the most part, drapery
treatments are extremely SIM
pie, stressing textures and color
rather than unusual style.
The TERED effect, which is so
important in the new clothes,
lends unexpected charm TO a
window arrangement made in
plaid rayon taffeta side
draperies.
The narrowest ruffled tier is
placed at the top and the four
descending rows become wider
and wider until the bottom tier
is twice the width Of the top.
Skirf-Like Ruffs
Another dressmaker favorite
with decorators is the apron
idea that was SO popular in
frocks last season. It's the
source of inspiration for
valance that's embellished with
a crisply pleated ruffle and
drawn up in skirt-like fashion
into draped folds, anchored with
decorator tacks.
With slight adjustment Of
the gauge on the machine
ruffler attachment, you can
transform straight strips into a
mass of knife-sharp pleats in
double-quick time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

WYANDOTTERIALTO- S .Ss" st,s az
isc Always "wOMEN IN WAR" WenSy
Barrie. "KNOCKOUT," Arthur Kennedy.
VnIIp-Forest at Mt. Elliott. Pr. 1850 a
iUUh Open s.45. WONDER BOOKS
Walter Pidgeon and Joan Bennett IN MAN
HUNT" Plus THEODORE Co.'s WILD,
with Irene Duane and Melvyn Douglas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

CID lTrnpn--47sI w. Vernon Highway r.
OihhiIVhD Tulip DinnerwArr. PASS
AGE PROM HOSGkON6," Lucille Falr-
banks. MERCY ISLAND" Ray Middleton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
On Fishing Trip

Robert c. Williams has been
on a fishing trip for couple of
weeks up in Canada in the
Georgian Bay district. Rhodes
Danehower Joined him on Fri
day and they Will return to-
sS Z eay A ssSt Il, the I'D tloo n
st. Clair Flats. The Christian
Henry Heckers took the entire
family up Friday morning, in
GLIDING Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hecker and their little girl.
Libby: Mrs. Hecker's son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Hodges. and her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Clement PenroSe of Bloomfield
Hills. and their little girl. Ginny.
The Harold Hills went up
Thursday night TO their place
on Lake Huron, above Gratiot
Beach.
They arc going in for garden
ing these days in a big way and
arc spending the holidays plant
ing lilac bushes, some more
raspberry bushes. cherry and
apple trees, rose bushes and
perennials.
Mrs. Hill, who loves 10 gar
den" was looking forward 10
hoeing the strawberry beds and
wedding.