davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Gillian will help bring out gases
and impurities Frequently with
the very first dose) which may
have been inside you q long time,
causing you many days Of misery
and headaches, dizzy spells, skin
eruptions and that lazy, drowsy.
tired feeling. 1t will aid greatly in
cleansing your bowels Gradually
not drastically or severely a.
they were NEVER CLEANSED
BEFORE, and viii help make the
digestive organs sweet and clean.
In addition, GILLIAN win help
make your stomach, liver, kidney1
bowels more active, aid N building
you up In general and make yoa
LOOK, ACT and FEEL Hlke q DIFF
FERENT NAN or WOMAN, years
younger than your real age. Enjoy
the pleasure Of glowing health!
A special Gillian representative.
known as the GILLIAN Man, IN
now at Cunningham's Drug Stores
ut 1124 Griswold St.. and 1868
Ave-. Detroit. Here he
In meeting crowds of interested
men and women daily and in
and explaining the re-
healthful properties Of
the "naturaIIy-made" Gillian Com
pound. Gillian Il recommended and
sold by all Cunningham's. Drug
Stores throughout Detroit and
Help yourself to health.
Start today by buying a bottle Of
Gillian. One bottle will convince
,y0rf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Is prepared according to q scien-
tihc formula to bring you 'Health
From The Good Earth" II In taken
before meals and mixes with the
food in ones stomach, thus hesYtng
to eliminate the poisons that fos-
ter stomach troubles and to permit
the kidneys and liver to function
properly. 1t usually acts within 10
minutes to stop gas pains, sour
ness, bloat, and beiching. Users
say It viii not gripe or nanseats
you like ordinary liver medicines
It tends to make your liver more
active and to clear away the cid
bile from your system. At the same
time, Gillian relieves sauggtsh KID
neys and bac1xache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
u. S. Chart
greatest armada
mer: gentle Il

Detroit and vicinity: Warmer; gentle to
moderate winds.
Lower Michigan: Warmer.
Upper Michigan: Warmer: occasional
light snow except in west-central portion.
shippers forecast: Protect shipments dur
ing the next 26 hours for north, 20-25;
east, 1920; south, $3.50; west, 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
State Teachers Asked
To Take 0CD Course

LANSING, Nov. IA call was
issued by the State Defense Coun-
Gil today for ass teachers to take
special four-day classes in air raid
instructions.
The teachers will later be used
60 train wardens under a program
financed by the State Administra-
tive Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Cost Up 20 Per Cent

George v. Branch, municipal di-
rector of markets, estimated this
years poultry prices as approxi-
mately 20 per cent higher than
last year.
Fruits and vegetables show an
Is per cent increase, according to
George E. Thierwechter, manager
Of the Detroit Union Produce
Terminal.
Government bulletins show De-
troit retail prices on 81 basic food
items as 1874 per cent higher Oc-
tober is, than on the same day
last year.
Roasting chickens this year will
be listed around 80 cents a pound,
contrasting with 81 of last year,
while geese and ducks will jump
to about u cents from 81 and 19
cents respectively.
Butter and eggs have zoomed to
figures approximately 26 and II
per cent higher than a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
eIIjaa b 4 "MaturaIr Medicine

C0tan is q new, advanced medi-
cal compound containing juices
from Is health-giving herbs, that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Dial Cherry $500 TO arrange
for The Detroit Times TO be
mailed to your man I'm the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Thanksgiving
Bird Plentiful
But al d Price
Costs of Holiday
Dinner Soar 20 Pct.
Turkeys Al to SO Gents

Detroit, Is expected to feast on
turkey this Thanksgiving. but at
prices such as the country hasn't
seen since the gilded days of a
score of years ago.
Heading the list of the costly
items will be the traditional bird,
which is expected to retail at any
where from AZ to SO cents a pound,
depending upon its pedigree.
Last year turkey brought 80
cents a pound, while 10 years ago
when hunger marchers were news,
the fowl was 25 cents a pound.
Plenty at Price
The Michigan, Indiana and Ohio
turkey crops probably will be ade-
quate to satisfy the more affluent
1912 Detroit appetite. according to
F. E. Wilson, secretary of the De-
troit Wholesale Poultry Dealers
Association.
However, Wilson said confusion
over the turkey price ceiling was
delaying shipments from the more
distant farms.
Generally, the Thanksgiving din
|ner will cost approximately 20 per
cent more than last year, with
coffee noticeably absent from some
boards. Coffee rationing does not
start until the Monday after
Thanksgiving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
He's for Both

ct don't consider the $50, 900
price prohibitive. I favor both
uniforms and showers" he de-
clared.
George Edwards. who headed a
committee that investigated the
situation, said:
"Offhand I'd say I would APP
prove the expenditure. But
still think the men should get
the raise they asked for"
Frank Cody said:
'Whatever can be done 20
dignity the job should be done.
Uniforms do wonders for peo-
pies outlook"
Funny to Him
William Rogell said:
Ell think It's plain funny. I'm
sure they'd rather have the
$4,000 In cash rs a pay raise"
James Garlick said:
Put uniforms o.. them and
they'll do less work for fear of
dirtying their uniforms"
Charles Z. Dorais said:
I'll have to think it over"
William A. Comstock said:
AT first glance II doesn't APP
peal 70 me. i don't know how
I'll vote"
Eugene I. Van Antwerp said:
'T was serving on the Wayne
County finance committee when
al this came up. 1 don't know
anything about It."
Mayor Jeffries said he. never
heard OF it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
TO R TuRES
OF STOMACH TROUBLES
DROVE HIM Wild, SAYS
DETROIT WAR WORKER

Mr.. Lester Cromer, 1885
Spruce Street, Detroit,
Praises New Natural"
Medicine, Gillian, For The
Relief 1t Gave Him From
Indigestion, Gas Pains and
Sickening Constipation -
Says Rheumatic Pains Also
Disappeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Council Leans
To Unifornning
Of Garbage Men
Some Members See
Such Action Great
Morale Aid for All

Common council, debating
whether TO uniform Detroit's gar
bage men, seemed 10 be veering
toward the affirmative Saturday
rs it occurred 10 some council
members that giving the refuse
collectors uniforms might improve
not only their morale, but the
public'S.
While some councilmen were
either against the uniforms, which
would cost $4,000, or else had
not made up their minds. Council
man Henry S. Sweeny pointed out
that at present garbage men when
through with their days calls,
must go home without benefit of
shower or a change of clothing.
Naturally, said Councilman
Sweeny, an undeodoriZed garbage
man is a menace not only TO his
own morale, but also 10 the morale
of every one on the streetcar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

Wherever you go In the State Of
Michigan, druggists viii tell you
Of scores OF cases like Mr.. Gro
mer's-cases where Gillian brought
RELIEF when other medicines failed.
Mr.. Cromer's statement Is particu-
larry interesting and timely, for he
is engaged In our War Effort. Like
every other war worker, he can't
afford to lose a single days work.
Here's what he has to say:
Tried All Kinds OF Medicine
For the past 2 years I have
suffered from stomach troubles
that just about drove me wild /
had gas pains and always felt
biosted. ] wasn't abe to digest
my food and sometimes my bowels
wouldn't move for 2 or 3 days. j
had tried all kinds Of medicine but
none OF them seemed to do me any
good What's more, had no appe-
tito and felt 30 tired out that /
didn't know what to do. / also had
headaches and backaches, and
couldn't sleep at nights. A friend
advised me to take Gillian. Said 1t
would NIX me up, and ii sure did.
I'm able to digest my food, the
gas pains and bloeting are gone,
my bowels are regulated, and
sleep fine. Gillian did all this for
me, and I'd recommend 1t to any
one"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

Molla's hands jerked violently and
the line started to run out.
you've got strike, big one,
too" Jack Curtiss yelled. Hold
i'm, Molla. He's a whale, at least"
Molla laughed eXcitedly and
gripped the pole with both hands.
What do I do, what do I do?" she
VAILED.
Give i'm a little more line. Play
i'm, play i'm Captain Peters or
dered tersely. There he goes.
Look at i'm. He's 2OO-pounder il
he's an ounce"
The fish broke water again a
few seconds later, about 200 yards
off the port bow. Water dripped
from his glowing sides as he flashed
upward in the sun for almost 10
feet.
"Oh, he's too beautiful to CATCH"
Molla protested.
ITS either him or US" Bob
Vinton laughed. Hell pull US half
way TO the Azores"
The rod anchored In the socket
between Molla's knees bent and
she fed it little more line.
Hes firing a little" Captain
Peters observed. you can start
giving him a little pull. Just a
few feet at a time"
But that was one FISH that didn't
know the meaning Of quit" They
had to play him another half hour.
Molla's hands were singing.
Better let me take IT," Tay
said, but she refused.
Il caught him and he's mine"
"Okay, beautiful, but you'll wind
up diving in after him at this rate"
"Okay, better start pulling him
in" Captain Peters shouted sud-
denly. Hes Just bout tagged. 1
take 1t. He only broke water
about foot that time"
Molla reeled in rapidly, but not
too fast lest the fish take one more
wild leap and snap the taut line.
There he was. They could see
him clearly now. Fifty yards.
Twenty-Five. Ten. Got i'm" Cap
tain Peters grunted, bringing the
big fish to gaff.
They hauled il In. "a whopper,"
Captain Peters said. "Thisu be
close to the record"
They weighed the Ash on shore.
Miss, you've got the record catch
Of the season. Two hundred four
pounds. They'll be wanln' pitch
ers o. this"
Molla had to stand alongside the
fish as 1t hung from a hoist over
head while a newsreel cameraman
shot the sight
"a big fish and a beautiful girl
always make a swell shot" he said
with a grin.
And anyway" Tay added,
you've finally crashed the movies,
even II It did take a FISH to put
you there"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

the Chicago Motor Coach Company
and, according to a company Of
fetal:
"Kasper is a hard driver, and
we figured that If he said a tire
was satisfactory. then 1t surely
must be-"
The tire. the official said, was
manufactured by a leading tire
company as an experiment largely
from petroleum by-products and
was sent to the Chicago Motor
Coach Company for a try-out. This
was Kasper's testimony:
THE synthetic tire is good for
another $4,000 miles before re-
growing will be necessary. After
re-grooving, it should be good for
another 10000 miles.
I've never had any trouble
with it-no flats, no punctures.
I've driven 1t in all kinds OF
weather, and over all kinds of
roads.
The tire has been on the other
wheels of Kasper's car. as well as
right rear, and those who inspect
ed it said the treads were still Wis
ible, although they not visible on
the other tires.
1t was made plain that even
should the synthetic rubber tire
prove practicable for general use.
it probably would not furnish any
early relief for the private motor
list who has laid his car up because
of lack OF tires.
Manufacturing processes. It was
said, still are in the experimental
stage; production in quantity, at
best, is in the indeterminate fu-
ture, and even when and II the
tires get into production, they
would be subject TO rationing as
are the natural rubber tires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

Saline, Mich. Apr. st Paul's
Church Friday evening was the
scene OF a lovely wedding when
Miss Doris. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Heininger. Saline.
was united in marriage TO Lee +.
Robson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Robson. Teeumseh. The pastor.
Rev. C.. Il. Wittbracht read the
ceremony. An arrangement OF
palms. cathedral candelabra and
bouquets Of white gladioli. snap
dragons and stock, stood at each
side Of the altar. Mrs. Lucille Hen
derson played an organ recital be-
fore the ceremony and the tradi-
tional marches. Mrs. Erwin Sch
mid sang Il Love You Truly and
Mr.. Schmid sang Because.
The bride was given away by
her father Mrs. Everett Woolhn,
Per6ria. ILL.,, the brides sister, was
matron Of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Alice Rentchler,
Ann Arbor. Miss Doris Wintersteen,
Tecumseh. and the brides cousin.
Mrs Douglas Milhan, Saline. Rob
ert Robson. Tecumseh, assisted his
brother as best man. and the ush-
ers were Edwin Andres, Ann Ar
Dor, Robert Mohr Tecumseh, and
Mr. Milhan.
The bride wore a white velveray
gown made with sweetheart neck
line. butterfly sleeves and full skirt
with a short train. Her fingertip
veil was fastened with a seed
pearl tiara and her flowers were
white roses. swansonia and freesia,
tied with white ribbon streamers.
The bridesmaids wore floor length
gowns of pastel blue, yellow and
pink. They wore matching flowers
in their hair and carried arm bou-
quets OF harmonizing colors. The
matron OF honor wore a similar
dress of green.
A reception for $50 followed in
the dining hall and the supper was
served at tables centered with yell
low and white flowers and tapers
W INTO lAOnt III II Aul hOnlo anu
four-tiered wedding cake center
ed the brides table. Friends who
assisted at the reception were
Misses Jean Carlene Burkhart and
Wanda Koebbe, Mrs. George Wood,
Mrs. Norman Pfitzmaier, Miss Shir-
ley Wilson. Mrs. Raymond Buss.
Mrs. Richard Leslie and Mrs. Earl
Perkins. Ann Arbor.
After a short trip TO Chicago Mr.
and Mrs. Robson will reside at
1O1 S. Lewis St, Saline. For go
ing away, the bride wore = light
blue and white print and blue &C
cessories.
The mother OF the bride wore
dusty rose dress with blue Access
series, and the groom's mother
wore navy blue with white acces-
series.
Guests were present from Chica-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
CHAPTER TwENTY-sEvEN

NAlAA AsAs " L-=N 1 -koAI ntAN
MOLLA and Tay and the other
young couples boarded a silvery
transport plane at La Guardia field.
DO I look frightened" Molla
inquired. This is the first time
ever have flown"
, Cant tell by looking at you"
lay assured her, showing her to
seat. He let her sit next to the
window and dropped down beside
her.
Here We 60, Vivian Mitchell
sang out.
A pretty stewardess came by
and made certain their safety belts
were fastened.
Molla felt the huge plane CULVER.
She heard the muffled roar as the
powerful motors. leaped into action,
and then they were taxing across
the concrete apron The motors
increased their tune and an instant
later the wheels left the ground
and they were in the air.
Il couldn't tell when we left the
ground" Molla said.
They headed into the wind. cir
cled the field once and turned
south. Below were the towering
skyscrapers Of Manhattan, then a
few minutes later they were out
over the Atlantic ocean.
I'VE fly down the coast a little
way and then head in toward
Washington" Tay explained.
Washington /. the capital?"
Tay nodded. Il arranged a two
hour stopover there. just time
enough for quick trip around the
city. I thought you'd like that"
I'D love it,"
They reached Washington In an
hour and a half. We'll drop the
rest of you folks off at the May
flower" Tay said you'll have
time for drink or two while Molla
and I see a few sights"
They transferred from the air
port bus to a taxi when they
reached the city. They rode past
the Capitol building, the White
House. the Washington and
Lincoln monuments. A little later
Molla clutched lays arm.
Look at that flag" she pointed
out. ITS Norwegian"
Sure. the Norwegian embassy"
They stopped FOR a moment and
Molla took a long look at the
building set well back from the
street.
Wen come back here when we
have more time" Tay said.
They picked up the others ard
got back to the airport Just In
time. In another few minutes they
were in the air again, heading
down tbs coast toward Florida.
Time passed swiftly In little
while they swept in over Biscayne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Administration Asks Labor
For Voluntary A Hour Week

Washington, Apr. 6 APP The
Administration was reported author
itatively here TO be sounding out
labor leaders on the possibility of
obtaining a voluntary agreement
for a or As hour work week at
regular pay in war industries.
Lieutenants OF President Roose-
welt, including Vice President Wal
lace, were said 10 be taking an &C
tive part in efforts to obtain some
kind OF pact between workers and
management which would quiet the
controversy which has arisen over
the 40-hour week and prevent the
possible enactment by Congress OF
restrictive labor legislation.
There has been some discussion
In administration circles Of a com
promise ealing for overtime pay
only after a. hours. but opposition
to such scheme was said to have
arisen on the grounds that this
would be a halfway measure likely
to be unacceptable TO congressional
critics OF the present law.
1t was understood. however. that
any agremeent which might be
reached would have TO satisfy labor
that the extra pay II would be
giving up would 20 back to the gov
eminent, rather than into the tills
OF war contractors.
Although he declined comment on
these reports. Senator Barley OF
Kentucky, the Democratic leader,
made 1t plain to reporters he hoped
voluntary action could be taken be
fore the Senate is called upon April
90 to debate a motion TO take up a
bill by Senator Connally (DTeU
permitting the government to take
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE

bay and settled down on Miami
airport.
ITS a great day we live in"
Ted Holland said. Breakfast in
New York, dinner in Miami"
And plenty of time before din
ner," Bob Vinton added.
Molla was all eyes as they drove
to their hotel Everything was
white and shiny, nothing like she
had ever seen before.
Well. how do you like II so
far % Vivian asked. Molla shared
a room with Vivian. She went over
to the huge windows and looked
out over Biscayne bay.
It's beautiful. I'm so glad |
came"
1t took them a little while to I'M
pack. Il had to do some shopping
in a hurry" Molla said. but judy
ing from what l have seen here
already, people don't wear much
more than bathing suits and
Stacks"
They had dinner on an open ter
race. This is no place for a girl
to go with her fiance," Molla OBJ
served, looking about cautiously.
Did you ever see so many beauti-
full girls ?"
Il can't see any, Tay said
gravely. "As far as I'm concerned
there's only one beautiful girl in
Miami"
They danced under the stars and
Molla. leaning her head against his
shoulder, whispered, Writers who
want to describe paradise should
first come here for a visit"
He laughed and held her closer.
1T may not be paradise. but it's
Is ways better than New York
during a cold wave"
In the morning they went deep
sea fishing on chartered launch.
What are we going to get?"
Molla inquired.
"Sunburned, most likely" Bob
Nullol Sdlu, Dul IL We &c luIhyi
we might get a couple of sailfsh.
How about It Cap'n Peters,"
Captain Peters. their pilot and
guide, nodded. Been a pretty fair
play lately. Record so far is a
175-pounder caught jus, yester-
day"
The boat roared out over Bis
cayne bay and into the bluer
waters Of the Atlantic beyond.
They were out more than a hour
before Ted Holland got the first
strike. He landed the FISH in about
Is minutes. Not very big" he
muttered. Doubt II 1t goes more
than rs pounds"
Tay led Molla to a fishing seat
and strapped her in. you give 1t
whirl awhile he said.
Captain Peters pointed over the
water. Il think I just saw a big
one break water over there. Wen
head hathaway"
Twenty minutes later, the rod In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

and freezing working conditions In
such plants.
Another high ranking senator,
who asked TO remain anonymous
said an informal canvass had con-
WINGED him that proponents had suf-
fAcient strength to attach to the
Connatly bill an amendment length
ening the regular work week In war
industries TO As hours and stipu.
lating that overtime should be paid
only after that period.
. II such an amendment were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Synthetic Tire Stands up
$4,000 Miles, Still Good

Chicago. Apr. 6 INS-A syn
thetic rubber tire which has stood
up for $4,000 miles under probably
more than average hard usage
was on display in Chicago today.
1t is not in a store window or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Younq People Honored

Family dinners were Sunday In
honor of the young people who were
confirmed Those entertained were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gensley, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hartman. Mr..
and Mrs. William Finkbeiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Fosdick, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lindemann. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Groeb, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Wahl. and Mr. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Finkbeiner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Groups 70 Meet

The Dependable division OF the
Methodist Church will meet al the
home OF Mrs. Dean Brandt. Tues
day evening The Rainbow division
will be entertained by Mrs. Hubert
Bearss. Friday evening Mrs. VII
liam Love will he hostess at the
WSCS meeting Wednesday after
noon In the church parlorS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
CONVENTION PLANNED

Albion. Mich. Apr. 6-The annual
state PEG. Sisterhood convention
Wednesday to Friday Is expected
to attract about $50 delegates from
As chapters. The Albion and Battle
Creek chapters are co-hosts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

showcase. but on the right rear
wheel of Charles Kaspers car
where it was required to give its
usual daily service, as It has been
doing since August, 1910.
Kasper is a supervisor for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
1RusrY cAP1uREp

Jackson, Mich, Apr o. Clare
Jones. 81. a trusty who dsap-
peaied from the prison farm Thurs
day night. has been returned to
prison. He was captured by state
police Sunday in swamp near
Batteese Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Attend MEETING

Those attending the board meet
ing Of the Washtenaw County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at Ypsl-
lanti Monday were Mrs. J n Lewis,
Mrs. Daniel Hall, Mrs Francis
Lockwood and Mrs Max Fosdick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06

linked with a provision limiting war
profits, this senator said he had no
doubt that It would carry by a sub
stantial margin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
EASTER OBSERVED
m SALINE CHURCHES

Easter was observed N the
churches at the regular services.
Also the YOUNG people Of the Fed
Grated Church held = sunrise
service with Rev. William Shaw,
pastor OF the YpsilantI Baptist
Church. as speaker In the evening
the choir OF that church presented
cantata. The First Easter
Good Friday was observed with a
two hour service az the Methodist
Church from 1900 to 500. with
Rev. Fred Lendrum and Rev. VIII
liam Bach delivering the sermons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
BODY RECOVERED

Coldwater, Mich, Apr. 6-Body Of
Garlic Ruth Knauss, five, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Knauss,
Union City, who was drowned Mar
II IN the st. Joseph River, was re-
covered Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Robison-Heininger NuptiaIs
SOlemnized i'm Saline Church

go and Peoria Ill, Grand Rapids.
Detroit. Ypsilanti. Ann Arhor, Ad-
risn. Tecumseh. Brittou and Deer
field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-06
Plan Dances

The last Saline Valley Farms
Community Club meeting will be
April 10. with motion pictures and
dancing. Tonight there will he a
dance in their recreation hall with
Tim Doolittle furnishing the mu-
sic.