davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Auxiliary Juniors
Conduct Me ee+inq

Junior Auxiliary mcmberS met last
week at the F.. l.. Riddle home where
they had pot luck dinner and a
business meeting, also getting yarn
ready for the knitting of afghans.
They will meet again on Jan. 81,
at the home of Marjorie Roberts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
News Items About
Valley Residents

Susan is the name Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan H. Jenkins nave Sc
leated for tlleir little daughter
born last Monday at the Valley
hospital, Holtyille.
MI. and Mrs. George Broomc OF
1863 State street enjoyed a visit
from Sgt. Major F. NJ. Broomc and
Mrs. Broomc of Puerto Rico. The
two men are brothers and this was
the first time they had seen each
other in 10 years.
Dr and Mrs. james V. scott have
been visiting Mrs. J. A. Marshall
and Mrs. Emily Kaford Of ImDc-
rial and Or, and Mrs. f. b God
fire. of FL Centre. DE- Scott is dir
cctor of public health tor the state
Of New Mexico.
The war has changed other pro-
pics plans, Mr.. an q MrS.
James Raymond F3Wblr planned to
live IN Dallas Tex. but the daT
Mr FoWblc WaS to leave he re-
ccivcd word from the Texas con-
ccm that no more employees were
permitted from the Pacific coast.
Consequently Mr. and Mrs. B.
FoWblc are uoW living in Pacific
Beach and M. Fo~Me j. confirming
With Solar &C. MIS-. FoWblo is the
former Dorothy BoyeI Of ri Cen
trc, and her friends VIII be de-
lighted to learn that she mas sui
ficien.ly recovered trcm her re-
cent automobile accident tG be
able to walk on crutrhcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
AnnOunC emenfs
Of Mee etinss

McCabe- -EucaIyp;us home de
partment will meet Thursday at
l0:30 a. m. at the home OF Mrs.
Jack WardloW Members are di-
rectcd to 60 ',mllc north on Eighth
street to PiCo, turn west, and the
WardlOw home is the third house
on the south side of the road. A
pot luck luncheon will be served at
noon by Mrs Charles Hackleman,
Mrs Earl E. Anderson and Mrs.
Edna FORESTER. Project leaders.
Mrs E. D. DinsmOre, Mrs. Alma
Forester and Mrs Earl V. c.
Northrop will be in cnarge Of the
demonstration on health, colds, flu,
infections, from the diet stand
point MIS-. Woodrow Routt will
give a book review and a speaker
will talk on cOlthos ior defense ac-
tiVitieS.
Parents Council of Central high
school and Junior college had post
poncd the meeting scheduled Ior
Jan. 20 to Feb. 10 when Dr Walter
L. Dexter, state superintendent OF
public instruction. will be in the
valley to address a Joint PIT. A.
meeting in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

Members of the Twice Told Sec
tion VIII meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.
m. in the Woman's Improvement
clubhouse for their weekly meeting.
MIS-. Kenneth owens will be the
hostess and Miss Ethel CaStanian
viii present the review.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

Miss Betty Hulsizer represented
the CaleXico Girl Reserves when
she Travelled to a Southern Califor-
mia board meeting in San Diego,
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Clubs
Society
CaIexico
News
Telephone 849
telephone 849

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Sla2litz Will tray-
cl to san Diego the first Of next
week with their eldest son, Ear
ir. who has enlisted in the Navy,
and VIII be stationed at North
Island. MI and Mrs. Sicglitz Will
then travel TO Los Angeles on busi-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

Tuesday afternoon from IA
O'Clock will see many women of
CaleXico and vicinity joining the
Red Cross first aid classes. These
classcs will be held Tuesday and
Thursday of each week until the
course is completed, and is required
of those who wish to enroll in the
R2d Cross Motor Corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

MI. ana Mis-. George Saunders
travelled to san Diego Saturday
night in order to spend Sunday
visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Many Guests

Guests included. Harvey Kenyon.
MIS-. Kay Blrat, SGT. Leon J. Barat.
Bill a. Hilton. GaL:i,l Lcmos. L. II.
Denham, Mrs. H. *. Barker, Ms
Elizabeth EmbWy, MIS-. Leta Mae
Bryan, Pyts Marturc, Moore. Boh-
rendt, and Geraci, MIS-. f. B. Cod
Trey. Esther Cav, Mr.. and Mis-.
Robert w. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Strickland, Jack MattoX, j. R.
Jenkins, El Centro Ellen M. Mur-
ray, Myrtle L. HoXey. Helen Wink
ler, Emile Neff Meginty. San Diego;
r. c. Bennett, Mrs. * Helen Thorn
as, Lou Helen Bennett. Yuma, All
zona; Mr.. and Mrs j. F.. Taylor.
BraWley.
New members welcomed at this
time were Grace M. Lanier and
Jimmie Beronio of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

Tho E. f. Cayanah hcmc on
Hebcr was robbed Friday evening,
sometime between 10 O'Clock. Al
ticles of clothing including, tour
pairs of suits. were stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
HoNywood's
Funci G S
By Paul Harrison

air show This last was tho straw
that Knocked him twitching into
the gutter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

Father NJ. O'Cmnor of the Cal
CXieo Catholic church returned Fri
day from tho coast where he spent
the past week yiSitink.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
MasnoIia-MuIber
News Notes

The r. E. Ryder family united
for a Christmas eve party. at which
Gifts were passed by none other than
Santa Claus himself and dinner
Christmas day. The gathering III
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Bachar,
Eugene and Donald of BraWlcy:
MI. and Mrs. Dan G. West and
Dannie Gene; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taecker and daughters, Roberta
and Lucille: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown. Marilyn and Doreen; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ryder, Teddy and
Brenda: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jameson,
Roger. Ryder, Bill Bowman, Leon
ard Jeska and the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Ryder.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

D. A Loop and Billy and MI.
and Mrs. Lester Olson and Ron
ME from Casper, formerly of Mul-
berry. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mis- George Waddell of BraWley
over the Christmas weekend. The
also visited friends in the Commun-
it, during their stay in Brawley.
Enjoying Christmas dinner at
the Frank BrutoE home were Mi
and Mrs. Z. r. Fitzgerald and
sens Billy and r. G. from Visalia,
Mrand Mrs. Albert Love of BraW-
Icy and Nj. and Mrs. r. d. Bruton
ana Robert from San Diego.
Mrs. Everett Jones went to Texas
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Nj.
FuQua at Hamilton over the hoh-
days.
PriyatcS Mac Wcisinger ana
Freddy AXler returned to Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo, after enjoying
Christmas leaves, visiting friends
2Ad relatives i" tho Naauuiia and
Mulberry districts
Ny and Mrs. Ed West in BIaw-
iey. of this community. are the
proud parents Cf a son, born Dec.
and, whom they have named
airy Joe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
4 LITTLE CHILD DIES

rGat'nl$ G'H!D|"H ny IN Mills
themselves.
4 LITTLE CHILD DEES
Thousands ol mon are dying cv-
cry dar a. va sweep, arcj!Id tho
World. and maat of them a}@ mere
- atoms in thu d. casually fig
uJeS. Yet in ail thu rarmaguulp Ol
death, single fsarc stcCd out
the o'heH ga.
Il Was that Of a NDtle Erl1lau
child, unc Oi a56 sem to SWitH2r-
.@d t. undergo rccupCratiyc treat
mcnt tor malnu,Wt.ou. This bog of
II was go far cone. Starved litCr-
My IN Death by the N&Zi CCcupa-
ira OF his hcm"lmd. this boy
led bc.orr Disqualification could
,a-.D u set HIN "a tAc road back
health. It Is eloquent testimony
o the l2tc ct pecp!25 whom HItlcr
las CO"aHcGCd.
This tee, lies Il, the door oi those
who cleeled % &c. the world ai..c
9 satisfy .tAclr crnlmal ambitioN.
III >TR'I=CE CT THi.TORISl!
Possibly It Was part Of INC STRAIT
- Of the japanese attack On
Pearl Habor to n,imidatc and
2rror!te tine American people II
. j, Aasl S,me interesting bv-GY@-
1T prco,- cf CJ@ terror.
Cnc o. these is TIA. II lrigatcn-
yf
lia Navy. t0L00 INTO the Amy
Hd thousands more INTO the Mar
ae CORDS. during Jhc remainder OF
~ month ct Decen.a,., an all
me hlah record
Il the Japauc.c can llgNJen Us
aoU.h mures lney ue %olag to
.sl.hlyn Us RIA. ia,o WHINING the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

built up by the Nazis should be SO
cioQucutl5 Gtprovod ny III" Nails
themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

Nothing was said as Anette, Yer
razano and the two producer:
drove toward the Blackstone hotel
Anette hoped she might be goine
to get off without further punish
ment. But when they were seated
VerraZano squinted his beetle
brcws in her direction and in d
voice of frightful sarcasm, wanted
to know, How long have you been
doing turn at the State-Lake?
Instead of answering, the girl
asked curiously. "What on earth
were you doing there?"
TT was in the nature of a re-
union. We used to spend entire aft
ernoons in the vaudeville houses
when we were kids. Music halls,
in those days, my child" He
tapped her menu with his thumb
make up your mind. What do you
want to eat?''
She realized she had been peer
ing at the printed list without see
ing single item. Il don't want
anything. I've had dinner.
How is Larry, anyway" Ver-
razano asked conversationally.
He's fine, but l didn't have din
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Urged
To Call Upon The FBl

pA1E1GH March II. III In
a,,s+rialists who encounter suspect
a ed sabotage in their plants were
invited today by Edward Scheldt
@ af charlotte. special agent for the
federal Bureau of Investigation,
tn call on the FBI for a prompt
investigation by agents especially
trained in detecting sabotage ana
prosecuting saboteurs.
scheidt spoke on the closing pro-
Gram of the two-day plant pro-
fecting school conducted at State
college by the school of engineer
ing under auspices of the North
Carolina civilian defense council.
His talk, packed with illustra-
tions of carelessness that invites
sabotage, followed graphic instruc-
tions by Sherwood Bgockwell,
state fire marshall, on protection
against incendiary bombs.
Well over 200 industrialsts at
tended the school,. which drew an
enrolment far exceeding anticipa-
tions. In deadly earnest about
protecting their plants and per-
sonnel from the ravages of total
war, the industrialists paid unusu.
ally close attention and took notes
avidly.
Scheidt. outlining a broad foun.
dation for a program of prevent
ing and combating sabotage,
stressed nine main points for the
industrialists:
use care in the selection and
supervision of personnel.
Keep out trespassers and peo.
pie who don't have any business
there.
install necessary protective de-
vices, such as fences, alarm sys.
TENS, floodlighting and freight.
ing equipment.
See that your protective equip.
ment is working and accessible.
Establish an adequate guard
system.
Take special precautions to
safeguard confidential or particu-
larly important materials.
Pay particular attention to fire
and explosion dangers.
protect feed lines and auxiliary
buildings as well as the main
plant.
Report suspected sabotage tc
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
BurgaW

BURGAW, March 11-Mrs. L. j.
Strawbridge left Tuesday to at
tend the Conference of Methodist
Women in Raleigh at Edenton
Street church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore, of Turkey. and Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Newland, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. - Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Winstead, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with A. H. Davis. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius George spent Sunday in
New Bern. - Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Hopkins spent the weekend in
Smithfield.
Miss Holt. of Magnolia, spent
the weekend with Miss Ethel
Rhinehart Mrs. Fannie Ban
herman and Mrs. Campbell, OF
Wallace, were visitors here Sun.
day afternoon. - Mesdames Tom
Haynes, T. J. Belts, w. I. Taylor
and Harry Morris, and Jeanette
Faison spent Monday in New
Bern. - Elmo Groom, of the Ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12

ton"
Brockwell gave detailed meth
DDS for coping with incendiary
bombs, illustrating with charts and
with models of incendiary bombs
which have fallen on England
Pointing out that lncendiary bombs
are dropped by hundreds, he ex-
planned that such an attack often
falls on residential sections and
urged that women be trained and
given sufficient equipment to meet
the situation.
Earlier, Lewis F. Voorhees,, High
Point architect, discussed camou-
flage of buildings. and M. H. Hicks
of the Carolina Powe and Light
company lectured on illumination
control.
Other speakers on the final days
program were Norris Russell of
the Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany, who talked on "communi-
cations and defense'; Prof. Will
ham M. Neale Of State college,
who dealt with construction Incl
dent to air raid protection; and
W. G. Marks, Greensboro safety
consultant, whose topic was plant
and Civilian Safety" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
APPEAL IS MADE
FOR HARDER WORK
Officers, Nurses And En-
listed Men At Davis Hos
pital Asked To Do More

In a letter written for distribu-
ton to all hospital pc r onne |,
Lieut. Col. Alex P. Kelly, COM
manding officer of the station
hospital at Camp Davis, this
week urged officers, nurses, en-
listed men ard civilian employees
to work harder than ever before
and assume a greater share of res
possibility in the war effort.
Colonel Kelly outlined the part the
Medical Corps is playing at the
present time, both on the battle
field and at home. He asked mill
tary personnel to redouble their
efforts at Camp Davis so that the
efficiency of the hospital would
not be impaired if some of the
staff were suddenly called to COM
bat duty.
I'm the event of a local dis,
aster," Colonel Kelly said, 1.-The
hospital is one cf the most i'm
portant units in the defense pro-
gram, for it will be our Job to
take care of the injured. Prompt
and intelligent service on our part
might mean saving hundreds of
lives.
Every job in the hospital is
closely related to and dependent
on ether jobs if the unit is to
function properly. Because of the
war, only smooth efficient peer
formance of all functions can be
tolerated by any hospital. I can
not think of single one of you
who would not gladly subscribe to
this program for the sake of our
national war plans" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Is Your Laxative
a Leader2

In laxatives, as in people, it takes
Something extra" to get to the top
and stay there.
BLACK-DRAUGHT has been one
of the favorite laxatives of four
generations in the South. That's
one reason you ought to try this
all-vegetable medicine next.
You'll! discover an all-around good
laxative. Spicy, aromatic, easy-to-
take. Punctual and thorough, yet
usually gentle in its action when
simple directions are followed.
The main reason for all this is
tonic laxative" ingredient in
BLACK DRAUGHT that helps to
tone lazy intestinal muscles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Bolton
Continued From Page Seven)

Mrs. H. A. Paxton and niece and
Wade Domlas were Whiteville Wis
itors Saturday. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hilburn and son. Clyde, Jr.,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. O. B. Davis.
Mrs. Kenneth DorWard and
daughter. Jane. of Whiteville. spent
several days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Reaves. - Mrs. Reaves spent sew
eral days last week with Mrs. Dor
ward. - Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kelley
of hethtoWn, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Jessup.
Mrs. I. S. Faulk entertained hon
oring her daughter. Kathleen, a
recent bride. Mrs. Hines was pre-
sented many gifts. The shower was
given at the home of Mrs. Charles
Singletary.
Friends of James Carr will be
clad to learn that he is out fol
lowing the munps. - Friends OF
Mr.. Lattev will regret to learn
that he is i'll with the flu. - j. P.
- is confined to his home from
sprained knee and ankle.
Miss Elizabeth Merritt left Sum-
day nioht to attend the confer
ence of Woman's Society ol
Christian Service to be held al
Edenton Street Methodist church
in Raleigh. While there she will
visit Miss Ina Barden. She will
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12

also visit Mr.. and Mrs. G, M.
Long in Goldsboro. - Mrs. j. l..
Carr, Mrs. w. C. Williamson and
Elizabeth Merritt were Whiteville
visitors Wednesday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
IN NAVAL RESERVE

ASHEVILLE, March IL Up -
Jack Alexander, athletic director of
the Ecusta Paper company in Bre-
ward, and former Asheviile High
school and Duke university football
and baseball star, today received no.
tice of his appointment to the VIC
U. S. Naval Reserve Corps. He was
ordered to report to the Navy officer
in Raleigh for his physical examine
ton Monday and, pending the pass
ing of that, he will report for active
duty the next day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12

rine Corps, speae ,,a
here. - Mrs. Devs-e ~.s&,e,: =:
Atkinson, spent Sg15s~ 80. - sE d
here. -5,,,,9,,
Charles Hayreu. ii y.
spent the weekend o--s d |
Marsha Hood, OF Ks-s.., = III
man, of Greensbo-o .-5 80 Pa
McKeever. Of Cas7s, sr 7a:
the weekend here With - s2s,
Jr. - Dr. Ivey Tsv,-- 1es'
Wilmington, spent .-a ~. 3
here, - Miss Jane w,.,.. %:s;':,: =:
Miss Celeste Woo5..r. s,.s. =. l.:
college, RALEIGH. srs- =, 5S;r;
end here. - Miss 5v,.s II IT, -.-. ~::s
Wilmington spent ne -... ~ d
here. - Mrs. Johar.a v.St ssa':,t ID
little daughter. 2-s~.-s 4; Z u
Florida, are visiting H.. :. 4
O'e1 , u eet ana MISS -L5vfe ~
son. S:!!t
Mrs. c. l, Moore w.,
to the 4oung Peoples Bid. -.s,.1 =
Friday night at the .-~Js =
David Matthews. The l;s.
plize, defense s.an-ns 49, - i
BY Mrs, W Il. Ioung. The
high went to Mrs. +
The slam priza was w0, -J-'. h.,
Ed. Farrior. The hoz.as, y %>
sane sand"iches' tea, cookies and "a
Mrs. Raymond soa.seyjs,s i
Mrs. Nichols, of ROCKY b.. -a,.'' q
Burgaw visitors Tuesdsv ' y
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Vacancies On Selective
Board Filled Wednesdo,

RALEIGH, March 11-iR-Gov-
ernor Broughton today made two
appointments to fill vacancies on
selective service appeal boards
On district appeal board No. 3,
he named Charles G. Rose of
Fayetteville to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge
George Rountree of Wilmington.
On district appeal board No. 6,
ne appointed James W. Bean of
Spencer to succeed J. A. Bolich,
Jr., OF Winston-Salem, w h o re-
signed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
ANETTE WINsLoW, II, beautifl

ANETTE WINSLOW, II, beautiful
and aspiring to fame on the stage
meets
LAURENCE PEYTON, top-ranking
ing actor, and
AUGUST DRAKE, Peyton's lead
ing lady. Larry in turn intro
duces her to Heiress
LOIS LYNDON, and her brother,
JIMMY.
YESTERDAY: Bradford, the pro-
ducer. tells Verrazano tn
Anette is a "giggling clown. ;"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
Razor Wounds Fatal
To Fairmont Farmer

LUMBERTON, N. c., M, rch II
-(AP) Eugene Purvis, Sc, a
farmer. of the Black Swamp sec
ton near Fairmont, was found
critically wounded with a razor
at his home today, and he died
before medical aid could arrive
Sheriff E. C. Wade said no in
quest appeared necessary.
Purvis was said to have been
despondent and in i'll health since
the death of his wife about a
year ago.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at pm. Surviving are son,
Clifton Purvis, and two sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-03-12
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have YOUR money back,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
III NDhCHE' SEN

CTN, top enforcement officer
Brur,0p NacCtpsney recognized
gasoline 1a'nrng a. ms biggest
headache I'm feW hours the tor
mer ChIcagoaDS problems VIII he
trehled
MaCChcncv said the most oh
VouS wy 80 cheat was for a
dealer tp "o,or-tatc' the capacity
Of his tank OF underestimate the
supply ON hand Thus time. how
ever, OPA IntcndS 10 check up on
filling stations and Violators Will
be subject 'o Do years lmpriSon-
mcnt and $1,000 fine under the
second War Powers Act he said
OPA is counting however, on
the patriotic support of national
gasoline Iatoning by the public as
a war measure and the social
pressure, % particularly IN smaller
communities, against ChcatcrS "a
help make the program \ success
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

NjBk Peush Ladies hr,
Ila q NJ
NlE-ha Itrkius-p
WV Mau the NAVY
ChIW HAPPY Cans Y
WNNE Elw MatHuKn q.
NEAL-O organ Hymns
1fSu 4. NJ
NjR-NIC ana sade d.
NtI s.ii.riuDatr 81
NrAR-Symphony Melody.
NhII We rs AL at WEI.
NJLB -lutrrnaIt music.
NEhI.- Mgslg.
l.i5 y. NJ
WRITE a. Iarcrgs II
WV Morgan Beattt @
tkl.W They Tel. Ale -.
VICAR Musicale
NhfE O. s ARMY u4at.
NEXIs-Muslcal plOstam.
2sUH \ NJ
W1R-Iouug Ir Malone
WV Llght ST Nur.T.
Dkf.W
VICAR Sew
VII B guI,r wr..|Irs.
NF%I,-NJu ua.t.
NgBn-TNe N.l Woman
fla 4 VI
NfU-lay,e Jordan To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Obi+ua aries
William 5. Parish
Standard Oil Head Dies
While VISITING Friends

NEW YORK. NOV 50 tINS) --
Simple funeral services we're con
Quoted today for William s. Far
iSh president Of tho Standard on
Company Of New Jersey, who died
yesterday Of heart attack while
visiting friends at MIllhrook, n
y. He was 81 years old
After the service al New York :
ST James Church. the body was
10 bC sent 10 ms home At lIouS-
ton. Zen for burial Wednesday
II GlenWood Cemetery.
Parish leaves has wife. Libbie
Random Rice Parish Of Houston,
and TWO children air 1t William
Stamps Parish Jr. and Martha
Bolts wife Of air 1t Edward H.
Gerry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Times EmpIoye Wins
Hedging Wings

Rod Reiser, 26. son of Mrs.
Grace ReiSer, Embassy Hotel, and
A former employe of The Detroit
Times Photographic department,
has Won his Hedging wings in the
Canadian Royal Flying Corps. He
Is on his way 10 Camp Borden,
Ont, for advanced training
The flying cadet hopes to be in
England by summer. Ills flying pal
in the service Is Cadet wifi
YeateS, %, of Preston. Lancashire.
England who ReiSer brought
home with him for ms Thanksgiv-
ing leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Rev. George J. Mitter
Funeral Rites tuesday
for Retired Minister

Funeral services for the Rev
George j. MItter, who lived a.
37l2 West Warren avenue will he
held at > p m. tomorrow Al the
Twenty-fourth Street Methodist
Church.
A minister for the past 70 years
Mr. Miltcr, 50, was a graduate OF
Baldwin-Wallacc College and had
lived here since 1912 lie was born
I'M Wurtemburg, Germany.
He L. survived by ms widow
Rose, three sons, and two daugh'
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Woman Found Hurt;
ACQUAINTANCE Held

In serious condition today at Re
coIvIng Hospital is irene Price, AZ
of the fuller Hotel. who was found
and bleeding IN front
OF 2O22 ptrk avenue.
Police are holding Roy Simpson
~ Of Webster Hall for iuvcStiga-
tion after reports he had beer
seen quarrelnR with Miss Price a.
"a nearby bar Hospital attendant,
said she may have d skull frac-
tuIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Save 39t
49, It's Easy Here's Hou 80.
KNOX SPREAD

r!ops KNOB Gslstins
r.g colo water
.4' -oz ev6p1Isted mAE g.
.,l l-Uef
1tes poouiul salt
en- gCIaj4ue IN = cup cold
water.
: Dissolve thoroughly over not
water.
, Ca butter into small pieces and
t.a, over hot water untll soft
enough % beat But 40 not melt
re batter
4 Gradually whip the mix and
dissolved EelatiUc and ait into
t~e butter WITH q Dover egg
5eatCr or electric mixer until
MIX Goes not separate
S ADD oo.oring Il desired
6 Pack IN dish or Contsuler and
pace UTCfreefdf01 uutUisgd
Keep IN refrigerator when not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Frederick C. Mclean

Services viii he held al 2 p m.
tomorrow IN the r G.. and G.. r.
Harris Funeral Home for Fred
erick { Mclean -, OF 1924 St
Clan avenue
Nh Mclean, an electrician, died
Friday IN Port Huron He Is sur
vIvcd ny his widow, Clara; q
daughter. and TWO sons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

Under present conditions you may be incon-
venienced on occasion but you can make
things easier and simpler if you'll get tickets
and information in advance - be prompt at
terminals and rest stops to save precious
take along less baggage than usual. If every
body helps ;here1l be no ~bottlenecking"!