davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
They're Taking Exam
AMONG THOSE takin,

the exams are. -.
Mrs. Hiram Walker. :.
Mrs. Frederick Clifford Ford
-. Miss NJ. A. Byrd Of High
land Park. and Mrs. Edwin
Holman. of Indian Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
W. with

BRIDE-ELECT DORIS OTTER.
In town for the day.
From her home in Bloomfield Hills
Was trousseau shopping.
For her wedding day. November 29....
She and Capt. Robert Lee Graham it,.
Will speak their at o'clock
In St Johns Church. Washington d. c..
Her sisters. :. Phoebe and Julie will be her only
attendants
Best will be Allan Wallace. of Chevy Chase
A reception will follow at the Carlton Hotel.
Doris returned just the other day..
From a visit with her fiances mother.
Mrs Robert Lee Graham in Charlottesville, n. c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

every way possible. ;. to do
our individual and collective
parts h. . to the utmost. :. to
win this war of all nations
freedom of soul. ;. and
the right. :. to the pursuit of
happiness. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Like Going to School

IT is like going back to school
For AWVS members who have been studying
Consumers Research. :. under the tutelage...
OF Mrs Stuart A. Fraser pioneer in consumers
education.
For today. they taking their exams. y
All who pass. will receive service ribbons.
And will then. take the pledge.
For the way of life.
Enlsting in the Consumers Army.
The pledge reads. ITO cooperate with another
with all government and community projects learn in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

tional Life Insurance Company, is
dead in Fort Wayne. Ind, after an
illness Of two months.
Hall was widely known in De-
troit because of his investments
and business dealings here. Dur
ing the last 80 years ne made
numerous trips here to direct pur-
chases of mortgages on Detroit
property for his company.
Born in Baxter Springs. Kans.,
he organized his insurance COM
pany in 1905. Subsequently. the
company took over three Michigan
insurance groups. Two years age
he gave up the presidency and be-
came chairman of the board OF
directors. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

She says, Here is a clue 20 thrifty
shoppers; get your stunning Fur
Coat for only 500 at FRANKLIN'S
during their daring 18th Anniver.
.sary Sale" Here is very special
offer made in drive for 500 new
customers. a smart new pair of
shoes or a clever new Fall hat,
value $500. absolutely FREE. with
your purchase OF new 1913 Lux.
.ury Fur Coat. priced at only 500 90
They're better, finer Luxury Furs
beautifully lined. tailored and styled
20 the minute. Just $500 down re
serves your Fur Coat. Take as long
as 81 weeks 10 pay. No red tape.
no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
drive. Use your credit as always
at FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE. $40 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till 9 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Latins Hail Africa Attack

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Nov
III CINS). - The inter American
COMMITTEE on continental defense
now sitting in Montevideo today
approved a motion TO send a con-
gratulatory telegram TO President
Roosevelt on the success OF the
African campaign. Only the
Argentine delegate disapproved
/ the motion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Obituaries
Josephine Brownson
Catholic Educators Rites
Set for tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Jose
|phine Van Dyke Brownson. Cath
Ole educator. will be held tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock from her
residence, 1440 Seyburn avenue.
At $50 services will be held al
the Jesuit Church. Burial will be
in Mt. Elliot.
Miss Brownson won ranking
place among Catholic laity with
her work as founder of the
Catholic Instruction League and
her instruction of 10000 Catholic
children in public schools. She
was winner of the Laetare medal
and the papal medal PRO Ec-
clesia ct Pontifice. The later was
awarded by Pope Plus XI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Death Blamed
On Trial. Worry

Worry over his pending trial on
a drunk driving charge led Felix
Donegan, 40, of 2440 Chope place
to take his own life today. accord
ing TO police. who found him or
the floor of his garage behind his
home overcome with carbon mon.
oxide gas from his automobile.
They quoted his mother-in-law
Mrs. Florence Stewart. as sayins
he had been worried about his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Modern day Jack spratts'' who eat no fat
because Of distress OF stomach or ulcer
pains. indigestion. gas pains. heartburn,
burning sensation, bloat and other condi-
tons caused by excess acid should try
Udga. Get a Csc box OF Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose must con-
vince or return box 10 US and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY RACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
King Honors Montgomery

LONDON. Nov. IL QNS).-
King George has promoted 1t.
Gen. Bernard L. Montgomery,
commander of the British Eighth
Army now pushing on into Libya,
to be a full general. an official an
nouncement said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

court appearance because he had
twice Before been convicted of
drunk driving and had spent six
months in Jail on his last convic-
ton.
Dearborn police arrested him
last on October 30 and he had
been bound over 10 Circuit Court
for trial. police said. He was a
war worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Stella Walsh Held in Theft

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. IL
uNS).-Stella Walsh. 81, of
Cleveland, former Olympic dash
champion. today was held on
charges of grand larceny. She was
arrested as a shoplifting suspect
and her bond was set at $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

P0CCVIJ IC-Itica ~ Grsfics a-rr--
hVoLsiLLL ''FiNGEKS At THE WIN.
DOW" Lew Ayres, Lsrsine Day- esq
ICRET AGENT or JAPAN" Lynn Bari.
Preston Foster. Also Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

VNR-Ferest st Nc. fIsos,. Pf- ISg q
wv" Open s.fs Diar- r-v----~ra.
Robert stsrk IN "EAGI-E sof sDroN.S
"rfN0En9 AT THE WINDOW"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

u onnDLN ogen $50. AZ Seats iie Geo.
Terry, Leo Garlic, tor sERGEANT.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

- With a heavy Wayne Board OF
transfer list of 155 names. IL
Wayne County and two Oakland
draft boards have added 282 moro
army recruits 10 Uncle Sans ex'
panding list from this vicinity.
Other boards sending men Il
Fort Custer are Wayne Boards
Nos. l. 10. n. 2S. 40. as, 46, 81
Sc and 81 and Oakland Boards
Nos. 6 and z,
The list: tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

nEI TUr-MAek NJ HoIeomb PL. 1412 4
DLL-ihL Open s:45. Free Parking
CRYSTALwAREl Dolores Costello Tim
Holt, MAGNIFICENT AMBERsONs."
"BLONDIE FOR VICTORY" p. Singleton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-23


tNer-'r-.r" t...uHErrs TOP pay Tl'awsS
l+ State s.f.,'
AEIt Ent.a-H mon t.r warehouse work
csc .wf - yesI--nH sXp,rience neces-
--r. H.Rr'.vr '.oarnr handy 90 all
f'H-.rr-t4ti. Perry Morse seed Com
PANS os.e- Brush ana Monroe
AUTO mHaI bumper steady work good
PES Sa-Irta. f| IL saai Harper ...
AUTO FEIAIEMEN--inme employ
mont 81 Csc 20 81 90 per hour Appu-
r11fs must Pc a. ieas 20 years and =
rtrs C' SIZE ana citizens ~ NE United
states Fog go. details and Applications,
81 81 On 'ha Detroit civil Service Commits
H 10th F.-.r water Board Building.
5 Randolph street. Detroit, Michigan.
.lf. lt'hr- notice
AUTO MECHANIC. VFh, 'a.is or sood
EsIr- GOOD wages. y Call sundays o.
.r-.-zs it. 5-tsf2. Week days call
, 1942-08-19

are employed, with priority for the
children of mothers engaged in
war production service of any
kind.
$3.50 Fee
Mothers whose children are &C
copied for care will be required
to pay a fee of S. to S. per week
per child, depending on the
mothers working week.
Applications for enrolment of
children at the day care center
will be handled by the three fam
lily service agencies affiliated with
the Community Chest.
These agencies are the Family
Welfare Association, 118 East First
street; Catholic Charities, PIT N.
Ludlow street, and the Jewish
Federation for Social Service, u.
B. Building. Staff workers of
these agencies have been assigned
to discuss with working mothers
or mothers considering employ
ment the problems of managing
family responsibilities along with
a job and to make plans for prop
erly safeguarding family and child
welfare while the mothers are
working.
Miss Heise, supervisor of all
child care centers to be established
throughout Dayton as needed, has
urged all working mothers to in
form the enrolling agencies re-
, 1942-08-19

garding their needs for day care
of children older than the six
year maximum limit for the first
center. These needs will deter
mine the number, location and
program of other centers. It is
expected that day care will be
needed for many school age chill
dren as we'll as for children UNI
der school age.
Kirkendall, who was chairman
of the committee for the Council
of Social Agencies which deter
mined the location of the first
day care center, praised the gen
crosby and community spirit of
DR.. Earl N. Griggs, minister of
Central Christian church, and r.
D. Rothaar, chairman of the
church board of trustees, in offer
ing without cost the facilities of
a. recently remodeled building
which included a new addition
for educational work.
without the church's splendid
generosity, it would have been
impossible for the Children's Bu-
reau to open a child care center
at this time," Kirkendall pointed
out.
The remainder of the operating
costs are being provided by the
Dayton Community Chest and the
Dayton Council for Defense. The
Continued on Page 81
, 1942-08-19

K. M. Kirkendall of UE Local
768 is a member of the board of
directors of the Children's Bureau,
a Community Chest agency, and
served as a member of the special
committee of the Council Of So
cial Agencies which developed
plans for a system of wartime
day care centers for children of
employed mothers after careful
study of the problem and the best
way to meet the needs.
Miss Cornelia Heise, supervisor
Of the new day care department
of the Children's Bureau, has ap-
pointed Mrs. Marcia Russell of
Dayton as full time director of the
day care center in the Central
Christian church. Mrs. Russell
was graduated last June from
Antioch College, where she ma
iored in the study of child care
and development.
Besides Mrs. Russell, the day
care center's employed staff will
include two trained workers to
assist in the program of child
training and recreation, a cook
and a janitor. Oh. Katherine Yer,
M. D., will give part-time service
to the center, handling the daily
health inspections of the children.
Enrolment in the center will
be limited to 30 children from
two to six years old whose mothers
, 1942-08-19
Day Care Nursery Established

The first day care. enter for children of Datns working mothers financed by the DAtnC d,
the Dayton Council for Defense and the. fees paid by mothers will be opened Sepemter1 m the Cen
Christian Church., Sixth and Brown tees as part of the wartime program of the Chnrns
of DAYTON
, 1942-08-19

Ys:sSY
NERA EDITORIAL OMMITTEE
Editor, orvle L Kuhnle; Associate Editor, Jack E Fiske;
Advisor, Arthur l. Garfield; Circulation, John Thomas;
Editorial Board: William Bradburn, Glenn Miller, Corabeue Vermlion,
Helen Walters, Bebe Ober, John M. Daley William KesHng.
Toll Ways The Dog!
Despite the deplorable attitude Of the citizens
of our city in general, and the workers of our indus
trial plants in particular, the candidates of the CLIO
are still in the running!
We haze reached our oits end for information to
present to our aDorkers to arouse them to the dire necessity
of voting.
OUR vote is important to the welfare of Amer
lea! On every foreign battlefield American soldiers
are giving their lives so that o may have that
privilege.
Another chance to proue your love of freedom aOl
be given you in a teo short months, the NOVEMBE
ELECTION -.
The primaries are past, and with ten percent
of the citizens voting, THE TAIL HAS AGAIN
WAGGED FL DOG -.
Minority rule! The gerry principles upon ,Ohich
lackadasica primary!
We are well aware that every worker is busy
i'm these trying times. The war work that we are
doing is important. The seven day weeks are a strain
to all of us. We must, however, remember what we
are fighting for .
A great many men haze died for the rights that
ue noav haze. NO TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESEN-
TATION -.
1t is a bitter disappointment to know that SO few
of our members appeared at the polls. Consolidation,
Education, and Legislation are the prime factors that
are helping all of us in the fight to protect the STAN
dards of living for American workers.
YOUR chance opI come again to prove that our boys
are not fighting and dying in 0ain. =. Will YOU take that
opportunity?
Will you show the boys who are making the
supreme sacrifice that they are remembered here on
the home front?
The way is clear to every American worker!
It is your right! 1t is your privilege! IT Is YOUR
DUTY TO AMERICA NJ ALL THAT OUR u
TRY STANDS FOR!
These are the things YOU can do to help WIN
THIS WAR. Increase War production! Buy War
Bonds and Stamps! REGISTER N VOTE!
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

accumulated dust, he opened it and
began to read.
And as he read, his eyes began
to open wider and wider. He real
lied that he had made a valuable
discovery. He had discovered the
truth for which his heart was crav-
ing.
That discovery became the turn
ing point in his career. 1t became
the turning point in the develop
ment of the Christian Church. 1t
even brought about change in the
trend of the life of Europe.
Today you can purchase a copy
of this very same Book in the"Five
and Ten" But it will be only so
much paper and ink until you keep
reading it with such earnestness
that its truth begins to saturate
your everyday thinking.
The wealth of Scriptural truth is
attained only by those who dig for
it by earnest reading and deep
meditation.
Begin reading the Bible today,
for like an old sea chest filled with
rare coins and sparkling jewels, it
is filled with inestimable wealth.
No man is poor who knows his
Bible.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

In digging for clans some time
ago, a mans shovel struck some
thing down in the sand. Hastily he
dug away the sand and to his great
surprise he soon unearthed an old
sea chest.
AS soon as he could lift it out,
the excited digger broke the old
chest open. Before his bullying
eyes there lay heaps of rotted bags
from which were pouring dull an
cient coins and jewels that spark
led in the glare of the sunlight.
Several centuries ago a similar
discovery was made. This, how
ever, was not that of an old sea
chest. 1t was merely an old book.
1t happened in monastery. A
young monk by the name of Martin
Luther found it. Cleaning off the
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

Ou iOW6T UIduCu.
Now, ! don't know whether this
high glee was the result of the
squirrels switch from the oily nuts
of winter to the juicy green buds
of spring-but it's likely. For don't
we all feel friskier as we turn from
rich, heavy dishes to the perky
freshness of springtime foods.
For example, look at the dinner
planned here. It's soundly nourish-
ing and we'll balanced, to keep us
fightin' fit and robust-but at the
same time it has lively flavor,
lightness and the springtime fresh
ness of young spinach and rhubarb
ard asparagus:
Cream Of Asparagus and
Shrimp Soup
l4a..i Loaf ioith Mustard Sauce
Fresh Spinach
fTondto-Cheese Biscuits
Sfei0ed Rhubmb pith Cookies
Mix or Coffee
Anything with asparagus in it
seems like spring-so this is how
we make this delicious soup:
Scream Of Asparagus and
Shrimp Soup
I can condensed asparagus soup
az cups milk
l can (5A oz) shrimps
lie teaspoon grated lemon rind
Stir the milk into the asparagus
soup, then heat. Cut the shrimps
into As pieces and add to the soup
with grated lemon rind. Serves ga.
Even the biscuits served with
this dinner have springtime liveli-
ness of flavor:
fTomato-cheese Biscuits
2 cups flour
u teaspoon soda
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23
Bright Reds Good
For Snow Makeup

LEW backgrounds set you off
L as wildly as snow. For better
or for worse, it emphasizes you. So
if you ski, skate, toboggan - or
even if your only snow sport is
clearing the front path or hauling
Junior around on a sled - it is i'm
portant for you to learn how to look
cheerfully rosy instead of red and
raw.
To know how to be socially sue
cessful in the snow, Good House.
keeping for January offers women
six points important to remember
in snowy weather. One. Be warm,
but not too bundled up. Exercise
soon heats you, and if you dress too
warmly, you will perspire. Two.
Don't wear orange; it doesn't har-
monte with the snow or with your
skin. Bright, clear red or bluish-red
looks lovely in white world.
Three. Except for lipstick, use no
noticeable makeup. Cream your
face literally or use a dry-skin To-
ton. Garry colorless lip pomade to
prevent chapping. Four. Protect
your eyes with nonshatterable,
glare-reducing ski goggles. They
shut out wind, don't fog. Five. A
perspiration check is in order. Re-
member the gatherings around
roaring fire and super-heated rooms
after the fun is over. Six. Carry two
or three man-size handkerchiefs.
Tuck everything = wax, handker-
chiefs, pomade, lipstick, keys money
and mirror = into compact pocket
that fits on your belt.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

Young dandelion greens, washed
and chilled are in their glory for
salads at this time. Raw garden
spinach, the new tender leaves, is
another springtime favorite. So are
baby scallions, and the jolly little
first radishes of the season. To
this list add garden cucumbers.
watercress - in fact, almost any
thing that is tender, green and
edible.
Then as binder of flavors, pour
this Tomato-French Dressing over
the whole and toss your salad until
each piece is delicately coated with
the dressing:
Tomato-French Dressing
/ tablespoon dry mustard
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon grated onion
] cup oil (olive or SALAD
" cup vinegar
" can condensed tomato soup
Combine the dry ingredients and
mix in the grated onion. Blend In
the oil and let stand for 1915 min.
utes. Add vinegar and tomato soup.
Beat we'll until the dressing mix.
ture Is thick and we'll blended.
Makes 2 cups Of dressing.
This is a non.separating French
dressing.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

Right now kale, spinach, carrots,
beets, turnip tops, broccoli greens,
oranges and grapefruit are the
most abundant and economical
fruits and vegetables. Asparagus
vii be plentiful soon and then all
the other Delaware fruits and veg
etables will be coming in our mar
kets. A little extra work in pre-
pairing these fresh foods will do
much toward conserving tin cans.
Then every person with a garden
should be looking ahead to preserv-
ing that gardens surplus for next
winter. Freezing, home canning
and storing will free commercially
canned fruits and vegetables for
our allies, our armies, and for those
who could not have a Victory Gar
den.
Women who already use tin for
home canning will probably be able
to get cans. However, the u. S.
Department of Agriculture is ask
ing that only those who know how
to use tin cans are advised to use
them. For the rest of us, enough
jars and rubber rings are promised
for summer canning.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23
RIGHT FOOD FOR.
GOOD HEALTH.
Your Health and Vitality De-
ponds on Proper Food
and Right Amount
} BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

It looks as though the American
woman and her can opener will not
be working so closely together for
the duration of the war. The scare
ity of metal added to the cans for
shipping vitality needed foods to our
soldiers and our allies will leave
the housewife without her custom
airy abundance of tin cans for all
kinds of food. Therefore it is the
duty of patriotic women to use
wisely what tin cans there are.
Throughout the spring and sum-
mer Delaware farms and gardens
will be producing plenty of fresh
foods of all kinds. Let's use these
foods fresh during the spring and
summer.
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23
2 teaspoons baking powder

teaspoons baking powder
] teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shortening or butter
l cup grated cheese
y cup tomato juice
Sift the flour, then measure, add
soda, baking powder and salt and
sift again. Cut the shortening or
butter into the -four, then add
the grated cheese and mix well
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

Add the tomato Juice gradually and
mix together until a medium soft
dough is formed. Toss on Toured
board and roll out the dough. Cut
into individual biscuits, put on
buttered baking sheet and bake in
very hot oven (450o FL for 1915
minutes. Makes II Biscuits e
inches diameter).
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23

Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and
Stamps, the I. o. u of the Red,
White, and Bluel
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23
SPRINGTIME MEAL
plays up lively flavor and juicy freshness
by Dorothy Greig

THE other morning watched squirrel enjoying spring He nbd swelling bud
side and letting flying landing
Smyrna times., 1942-04-23
A DRESSING
for a
Fresh Spring
Salad
by Dorothy Greig
by Dorothy Greig

TIME salad makin's we get in the
i spring, tra-la, always seem more
spanking fresh, greener and succu-
lent than at any other time Of year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-19

o Mr. and Mrs w. o Jennings Of
Phoenix were dinner guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs f. ID. Chand
Ter on Sunday Mrs. Chandler re-
turned to Phoenix with them for
a two day visit.
o Mrs r. NJ Trotter OF Florence
spent Monday al the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Snider She is Mr.
Snider's sister.
. Private James Triton left Wed
nesday for Fort Myers. Florida.
after short furlough during which
be spent three days at the ranch
home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
". r. Triton.
. Mrs Ben Sweazea and son Bus
ter returned Wednesday from Bis
bee. where they spent the past two
weeks with Mrs. Sweazea's sister
Mrs. Elmer Hansen.
. Mrs George Dempster and sons
George and Tommy have returned
from California where they visited
Mrs. Dempster's sister and brother
in-law Major aud Mrs. Wade Shan
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-19
Service Stations
Collect Rubber
For War Need

II the American public can sal
wage enough rubber by June 30th.
motorists may avert gasoline ra-
tioning and get recapped tires Al
most every attic. basement. barn.
and garage is an untapped reser-
voir of idle rubber. Today's most
urgent problem is getting this rub
ber into service station depots
President Roosevelt has authoriZ-
ed every service station in the u.
s. TO serve as a collection center
in this all-important two-week
emergency drive. All Coolidge sta
tions are cooperating.
Everything counts FidO's rub
ber bone. the youngsters outgrown
playthings. Dads old fishing boots
Grandma's leaky hot-water bottle
and hundreds ot other discarded or
unnecessary rubber articles are
needed to HELM win this battle OF
rubber It's everybody's job ~
start today Here's suggested
list OF things to look for and
take 10 any service station
Tires and tubes. crepe rubber
soles. boots and overshoes, hot
water bottles. tennis shoes, rubber
betting. rubber gloves. rubber
sheeting. pads and mating. rubber
toys. raincoats and capes, rubber
heels. rubber bathing suits. bath
ing caps and shoes. jar rings.
plumbers suction cups, sample
tire sections. rubberballs, etc, etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1870
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL..
In the Matter of the Estate OF
GEORGE NIXON and MATTE
NIXON Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator OF
the estate of George Nixon and
Matte Nixon. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
(4) months after the first publlca-
ton of this notice TO the said ad.
ministrator at Coolidge. Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate. in said County of Pinal.
DALTON II. COLE.
Administrator of the
estate of said de-
ceased.
Dated this 27th day of May
1912.
CFirst published May 80, 1922
Q.ast published June ls. 1922