davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-05
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY = Occasional
 chair, floor lamp, extension or
 library table. Phone 443. WANTED-One outboard motor, 3 or 3 HIP. Phone Green 290.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-05
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED Woman to do second work in private home. Experienced person preferred or will take young woman to train. Phone 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-05

BLOCK mill wood $6 unit, delivered. Kindiing $6.75 unit, del. Limited amt. Order now. Juneau Lum- Der Mills, Phone 358.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-05

4 ROOM furnished house, large lot, close in. P. o. Box 1075, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-05
FOR SALE

Household Furniture, bargain, phone
 179. &as7'i ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-05

5-ROOM furnished house, 2 sun porches. 320 9th St. Phone Red 400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Il wont Be long until every
lowest priced safe depoeit box IN
Tnooma n rented Amer that there
wait - any more Act immedi-
afsly 4 you want one Of our s. 2
year. Plus tAx. boxes. They VIII
nrutecf your var bonds. VIII. insur-
sncs policies. birth certificate and
ofher valuable papers from ffre.
an ana bombs- Convenient hours
70 serve working people from $50
70 So daily and % Saturday from
D.ao 70 1. and from s 70 3 In the
evening. Warrington safe Deposit
a. centrally located in the wash
ing1nn DufIdlng af 11fh and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Name Otto L. Johnson Head
OF Chest Budget Committee

.zhan. prsszdest e Tia Tacoma
Czzzroom Teacher ss~ccia1on.
Arthur Rs~zn. Go. sEeifsr
workers. ceorF< ~ V. Brown
adrninixfrxfor - rserus County
Welfare Department: A C. schizle.
manager fer the Tacoma and
Pures Sound bank euiidinEs and
maintenance expert: rrsnkiin
John.on. C. p. A. and Dr. 8 Z
Light
n the psst. according 70 odltn.
1ohnsnn has served Or tie boards
q The Jessie Dyrlin Boys Ranch.
of which hs vss chairman. ard the
CAR T. zneQuist school clinic.
both Chest agencies. he hss also
been vice president e the chest
board and presacent q the eoun-
e1L u addition he served during
enc campaign a. Chairman q the
payroll divixion.
Hearings Are r1as.~1
johnson said bis committee wili
start agency hearfrgs. and budget
studies At once with the sx-
pectancy the work vii b COM
pisted and funds allotted BY
Christmas
with the possibility Of war
emergencies ever before -. the
budgeting Of funds must be more
carefully and thoughtfully done
this year than ever before John-
son aid
At the time ths budget commit
tee 10 cootucting hearings for the
II Community Chest agencies.
Mayor Harry r. cs1n and hls War
Chest sdminxions COMMITTEES. per-
sonnet Of which was announced
last summer. II arriving At recon-
mended allocations 10 the new war
agencies which participated In The
campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

sEATTIE-sesttls's population
u now $4,000 BY the most con-
servative posahie estimate the
Chamber q Commerce announced
wednesday.
rhs new population figure.
showing an increase Of 75.1 per
cent since the 1870 census. was
taken to Warrington. D. c. b.
w. d shannon of the War Pro-
ducfion Board. who vas seeking
increases In commodity quota
allocafions for eeattls-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

according 10 announcement made
late wednesday by Reno odlin.
Chest president.
Serving On the committee with
johnson viii BE-: William r. Lue-
hke. past president cf the Ma
ehinistis union 1t the n. r. shops:
= J. Michlitsch. business agent
for The Meat packers ALL: Mrs..
Thonas Hsndersun: Jos<ph n.
Gordon r. attorney: Leo Mega
vic,. attorney: <iss Mary Pack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

offe L 1ohnsnn. lozK selixs n
fh> Affairs e Taeonss War cA-<s
wAs elected Chairman q ~ Chexf
budget conrnifte< 40 recent
meeting q The board Of trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

eyentuaiitiee. But not enough
people saw the danger that early.
Greatest CcafIict
Now said Senator Bone. I'VE
face the greatest conflict Of AL
time There are enormous prob
lens looked up IN the second
fronts. There 10 . vast array Of
details involved In sending q great
army overseas. Besides the ma
teriai matters involved. the emo
tionai burden borne by the men
who must make the decisions AZ
feeting the lives Of an army Of
boys 10 terrific
The end Of the war win not
- an end Of thess problems.
There win b . great array Of
national and international prob
lens that viii test tia intelligence
and patriotism Of America ~ II
never has bean tested before
Tho world 10 torn with savage
bitterness II II inconceivable
that Germany win not go repris-
ais and that there win not BE- up
ris;ngs In France"
OF the increasing cost and scope
Of government operations, Senator
Bone said the payrolls incresse
because the government. 10 doing
more business.
Fer iastance.- said ~,
~whsa we let . contrnct 10 .
fIrm - shipbuildss fer ssv-
erA1 husdred mIlnea dellars'
worth Of ships. asd thsrs h
eaaase In IT, centsnct saying
tAas ths buiiders' profit shall
Dst sxceed six PER cent. what
- ws have 10 1ss We have
- hire . staff Of inspectos
asa engtneers and hookkeep-
err - keep track Of the Job
aad - that not more thAa
sax pr cest h earned. We
cat - II any ether way.
Take into consideration the
countless other activities into
which the government has been
forced BY ths war and Il isn't hard
10 figure out why the costs 70 UP.
And II the government didn't care
fully check every operation there
would b endless confusion and
some awful seandais-
sess Great Future
When the war 10 over. Senator
Bone sees great prospects for the
state Of Warrington He believes
that . great store Of cheap electric
power and an enormous wealth in
light metals win create q new In
dustrial order here. The field Of
plastics and synthetics n wide
open awaiting development BY
cheap electric power and the
products Of the farm
The farmer can grow the raw
materials from which automobile
and airplans bodies viii Be made.
He also can produce the raw ma
terials from which synthetic rub
Der for tires win be made. One
year II 10 . bush growing on q
farm; the next year Il u trans
formed into an automobile tire.
That 10 why. said Senator Bone.
the cheapest electric power In the
world 10 an advantage.
But right now We must win
the war-that In first. And In the
meantime ne must think Of the
problems that come after the
war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Senator Homer 7. Bone Says
He'll Seek Reelection in 1914

CONTINUED from Page one)
believe H. Senator Bone himself.
therstofors vehementiy opposed to
wax. ssw The handwriting on the
wall and In 1897 introduced . I'LL
70 provide for building up . stock
pile Il machine tools- Other ef-
forts were made TO prepare for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
n ERES MORE ABOUT
Russians GAINING

= w OH -
niqus reported fresh Russian sue
esssas II stalingrad. northwest
and south Of the city. IN the
Tuapss and Nslchik regions and
n . vague northwest sector.
fThsrs we're indications the
vagusly dsfined northwestern &C.
Tor msntiousd In the communiqus
might b IL Rxhev area. where
axis sources have ben reporting
hsavy Rusnfan activity for several
1AyA M Russtan communiques
hsvs not dsfinitsly mentioned ths
Hzhev front IN connection with ths
growing winter offsnsive.
REPORT NEW THRUST
tThs German radio reported
Wednssdsy night . new Russian
westward thrust between smo-
1snak and Laningrad- II said ths
He'd army had driven 10 miles
north of 0moisnsk and was about
IL same distance from ths lat
Wan border. There were no Rus
efan reports O operations IN this
ara and n the German broadcast
wers trns. Il would mean the Rus
nians were almost ~ far west In
this sector - their furthest point
lnst year.)
n stx days Of relentless fighting.
ths Russians returning the same
typ Of mercy the Germans had
shown thsm. had killed more than
oi.ooo enemy troops and had taken
N equal number prisoner.
RAvY CASUALTIES
Conservative estimates based On
eommuniques ana front reports
placed tha German casualties In
kille4 wounded ana captured SOL
diers a more than 15o. 600 IN the
past slx days.
OF thee. 900 enemy troops
were kiI1sd Tuesday and 1900
taksa prisoner - TIE soviets re-
captured three railway stations
and sight populated placss- These
SUCCESSES were reported last night
IN ths fourth Russian special COM
nuniqus In - many days.
Ths recaptursd places were the
81 end NV railroad stations At
lGaknimov. g miles wsst Of Stain
grad n ths big bsnd a. the Don.
ara ths town Of Richkov. On ths
name line II miles southeast At
l1ak1imov.
EquaIly - impressivs - The
hngs casnaify ton was the booty
eapturod By the Russians In their
alx-dAy dr1vs- II included l.soo
Carman guns and SOS trucks.
greatly reducing the enemyis de-
fsnnlvs fIrs power and mobility.
n oddition. ths eoviets had cap
turs1 Il lsast - supply dumps and
flss1 stores which fhe Germans had
bssn unable to destroy in their
rstreat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Sparkling white flower and leof pot
tern oooinst blue. rose, green o
ruby Backgrounds. Double bed o
Twin size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

politan Detroit section institute is
slated Thursday and will deal with
the physical and chemical proper
ties of the war gases. Lectures are
scheduled by J. Russell Brig I,
Ph. D, chemist for Gelatin Prod
ucts Comp any; II. B. Cutter
Ph. D., associate professor of chem
istry, Wayne University. and j. NJ.
Stapleton, 3. s., chief chemist, Eu-
reks Vacuum Cleaner Company.
Ralph D. Hummel chairman of
the Detroit section of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society will preside
More than 100 civic, business,
fraternal. labor. social and welfare
groups are cooperating with the
highway traffic advisory commit
tee in the promotion Of car con-
servatioh and group riding &C
cording 10 Director j. Truman
Thompson.
"They have contributed largely
10 the restriction OF car use 10
essential needs and 20 the con-
servatiOn of vehicles and tires
for war needs. As a result gas
tax collections were about IL
per cent less and traffic volume
was down 81 per cent In June
compared with the same month
of I941," states Mr.. Thompson.
Citizens Of Sector +. Zone 3,
Area IL. are invited 70 attend a
movie picture program sponsored
by the Office of Civilian Defense
and the Red Cross Friday evening
at ST. Augustine Hall, Justine and
East Dawson avenues. according
to Harry NJ Dielicki, alternate
sector warden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Home Defense Notes:
WAACs Call
For Typists
BY KEN HALL

Stenographers, cooks, typists,
tele p hone operators, chauffeurs
and clerks are needed for the
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps.
1t. Col J l.. Bachus. commanding
officer of the Detroit recruiting
and induction district, said today
With the first classes about 10
graduate from the Fort DeS MoineS
training school there is urgent
need for women who can qualify
for these Jobs as well as many
others 10 fill Jobs of this type now
held by men. thus releasing the
men for active duty in the army's
ARMED forces. Women who wish
to serve in the WAC are urged
to make application at any army
recruiting station or room 623,
Federal Building, no matter what
their educational background or
field of experience. They must be
between II 20 "a years, inclusive,
and may be married If their de-
pendents are provided for
Opportunities at this stage Of
activation Of the women's army
are excellent for non-commissioned
officers, advancements after at.
tendance 10 officers training
school. The regular pay is SCI per
month for the first four months
and $50 thereafter All equipment
and clothing and food is provided
by the government. Some oil the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

"OF COURSE IL is." my father
answered with surprising afia-
bility. for he usually shows no
leniency toward excuses OF any
sort.
Remember. dear child" ne
said. you are simply laying the
groundwork now. When the
time comes for swift and drastic
action, you will be ready"
Her face frightened and she
spoke quickly.
81 am glad 10 hear YOU say
that" she said. then heSitated
before adding apologetically:
eff there is nothing / can do
for any of you, may ] be eN-
cused now? l really am fear
fully tired"
I knew she was not tired ut all.
but had a far better reason fo-
wishing 10 leave Us and 90 10 her
own apartment.
Noel was there. awaiting her re-
turn, and / had a sudden polg-
nant vision OF MaryS h3raSsed
young husband trying periodically
10 be cheerful in the face OF an
arrangement which frequently kept
his wife away from him and IN
the company Of her leading man
whom ne loathed
| knew Mary was putting forth
her best efforts 20 reward Noel Tor
his acceptance Of the situation.
and for letting her continue the
work which he now realized was
diStaSteful 20 her 50 / quickly
gave her the dismissal she cravcd.
II don't need YOU for any
thing" l said deciSively, and my
father picked up my cue.
"Nor I, child, not any more
tonight" he said But from
now on be prepared for very
special task a. difficult as II y
important"
Mary paled but did not finch
II shall he ready" she said
steadily Good night, Grandpa
Spencer"
Goodnight, my dear child"
he said. Then she gave me one
Of her bear hugs, as she calls
the tempestuouS embraces she
sometimes gives me.
Good darling Auntie
Madge." she said. "I'll be see
ing you"
NEW TASK FOR MARY
As she flashed out Of the door
my father looked after her with
uneaSiness In his eyes.
II wish l didn't have to" he
began, then threw his converse
tional switch with decision.
did you make any discoveries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Poems To Crush Axis
JineIes, Boosting War Bonds, Pour Into Times
in Contest for Prizes Daily
lines

She bought War Savings Bonds
and Stamps
With money from her lamb;
Now cant you do as much as she
To help your Uncle Sam?
From Edward L. Jennings, 45S
Kitchener avenue:
Twinkle, twinkle little star,
How l wonder what you are.
We can't stop TO sit and wonder,
II we do. we sure will blunder:
Buy stamps and bonds, come on,
get busy,
Let's buy the guns TO knock EN-
dizzy
Send your rhymes 10 Rhyme
Contest Editor, The Detroit Times,
1870 CaSs avenue. Entries CAN
NOT be returned. Contestants,
in entering. agree TO accept as
FINAL the decisions of the judges.
Five more winning rhymes to-
morrow, in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

And still they come! Although
The Detroit Times Rhyme Contest
has been running for quite num-
Der of days now. interest in the
competition is undated. every
day bringing many verses from
enthusiastic poets.
Have you tried your hand in
this contest? Every day the
Times is printing five different
rhymes. paying 81 in War Savings
Stamps 10 the writer OF EACH
poem printed
The instructions are easy Take
the first two lines Of ANY nursery
rhyme, then complete the rhyme
as you wish, having War Savings
Stamps and Bonds as your theme.
Todays winning verses will give
you the idea Here they are
Submitted by Harriet Van Csc,
5S72 Charles street:
Wynken, BIynken and Nod one
night
Sailed Oft In a wooden shoe:
Said Wynken 10 Blynken, Il don't
like this,
But I'll tell you what well do:
Wen buy stamps at every port
we hit.
And when this trip is DER.
Wen trade them in for l.. s.
Bonds.
To help US win this war
From Gladys Parkyn. 1880 Buck
ingham street, Berkeley:
Bobby Shafto's gone to sea,
Silver buckles on his knee,
He's fighting there for you and me
So let us help him here on land
BY buying bonds TO beat the band!
Submitted by Mrs. All c n
Kramer 20103 Riopelle street:
Sing y song Of slxpence
A pocketfull OF rye,
Buy 10 per cent in Bonds and
Stamps
And Make the Axis cry.
From Betty L. Labadie, 1885
Englehart drive. ST. Clair Shores :
Mary had a little lamb,
It's fleece was white as snow,
She sold II at the market place.
Although she loved IL so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
.
Answer
tomorrow

Il can see that he won your
sympathies," he said Did YOU,
by any chance, invite him TO
dine with YOU at the Lansfield ?"
II did nothing OF the kind" I
said repreachfully, but 1 gave
him the telephone number of the
Underwood house, telling him
not 20 telephone there before
tomorrow afternoon. l assured
him would arrange by that
time 10 have some one give me
any message from him, II he
needed To contact me. But You
ought TO know that II you dis
approve of this proceeding, 1
need not 90 through with the
arrangement"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

women will be called on for over
seas duty wherever American
forces are sent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

down there at the restaurant ."
ne asked.
suppose you let me tell you
exactly what happened" | said,
then you can judge for your
self"
Then I described the pseudo old
man and his bizarre actions, and
recounted my conversation with
him. emphasizing his warning of
danger 10 Olga and Dina. and
ended with the mans request 10 be
permitted 10 see me II he discov-
cred later anything he thought !
ought 10 know.
My fathers eyes told me he was
kecnly interested and serious, but
as ! finished, one Of his rare smiles
twitched the corners of his mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

demonstration at Kelsey Field, the
metropolitan section joining with
the statewide section.
State gas conSultantS from Hi
nois, Indiana. Wisconsin and Iowa
have enrolled for the course, as
well as representatives from Ten
.nessee and Pennsylvania Gas Off
GERS from Michigans 25 key cities
will Join them.
The second sessions of the metro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
KING
0 F

ERE pleasant little that win give you
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number is less than
number Start at the upper left
and check OF key
left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 6-is
Copyright Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

sMinutss from DovnioWr--Phons Tt 1880
Important; BnnE This Ad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

Statewide courses in the Gas
Officers Institute sponsored by
the Detroit Office of Civilian De-
tense. are scheduled in the Rack
ham Memorial Building August %;
% and 30. The last day there
will be a decentralization and field
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
ClOvertOn

Sunday at the c. J. Lewis home.
Jerry Snelson left Sunday for Mime
apolis. He expects to join the Marines
The Christmas play at the schoolhouse
will be given Friday evening. December
Is. All are welcome.
Freda Kane of Superior. Is spending a
few days at the Holloway home.
Mrs. Ed Sandusky of st. Paul. spent the
weekend at the home of her father. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell and Kay
of Webster. spent the weekend at the
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Halsted. Ilene and
Joan Sullivan. spent Saturday evening at
Mr.. Heilig. Miss Moody and Miss Schuske
spent Saturday evening at the Frederick
The Ladies' Aid made about $5s at
their bazaar and supper last Thursday
The Presbyterian session met at the C.
L. Austin home, Tuesday evening of last
Clyde Whitney arrived home Sunday
after working on the boats since last
Mr. vuoti spent the weekend in Du-
luth.
Karl Kendall was home between trains
Sunday.
Word has been received that w. J. Hahn
continues about the same at the Pine City
Herbert Tollefson and Rose Of Duluth.
spent the weekend at their home here.
w. H. Robinson was hit by car last
Thursday evening but was not injured
Mrs. Richard Kuchinski left Friday for
Ballinger. Texas. where Mr. Kuchinski is
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Halsted motored to
Sandstone Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Markville

The school Christmas program will be
given at the Markville school Thursday
night (tonight). This has been SO ar
ranged that those who wish to, can at
tend the Cloverton program Friday night.
The executive committee of the Arna
Community club held meeting at the
r. Ballantine home Wednesday night
of last week to appoint a committee
chairman for the coming year. AS soon
as these appointments are approved. the
names of the various chairmen will be
published.
Magnus Monson, who underwent an OPP
Grafton for acute appendicitis in the
Frederic hospital last week. is getting
along nicely at this writing and it is
thought that he will be allowed to come
home this week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school Christ
mas program will be held at the church
Tuesday night, December %. Everybody
Mrs. c. G. Coveau left for Keno, Ore,
Sunday where Mr.. Coveau is working.
after having spent several weeks visiting
relatives in Markville.
Mrs. Clare Anderson left Sunday for
Nebraska to join Mr.. Anderson there.
A large crowd gathered at the. Pres
byterian church last Friday night to see
the stereoptican slides on missionary work
in South America.
The practice blackout Friday night was
100 per cent complete in Markville. One
of the church bells was used for making
the signals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. E. GUSTAFSON. County Supt.
Lunches.
A. E. GUSTAFSON

Lunches.
Eighty-five schools have requested
surplus commodities, to be used in
connection with the noon lunches.
Fifty-six schools called for their al
lotments this past month. 1t is nee
essary to call within a few days
after the notices are sent out. The
next supply will no doubt arrive for
January distribution. Many schools
far from Pine City have arranged
with regular truckers to pick this
material up at very low cost. 1t
pays health dividends to use these
available commodities.
Christmas.
Several of the rural schools in the
nearby Pine City area are furnish
ing appropriate numbers for the
annual Pine City Christmas program
and party to be held at the armory on
Friday afternoon, December ID. Folks
in the Pine City area should not
miss this annual community affair,
sponsored by the Pine City Com
mercial club and the school.
Most of our schools will close on
Friday, December 10, and reopen on
Monday, January 4. This is accord
ing to the schedule suggested by the
State Department of Education.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Arthyde

Mrs T. j Adams was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday afternoon when friends
came in to help her celebrate her birth
day.
Mrs. Tony Christensen entertained the
Community club at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. The next meeting will be
on January Z, when Mrs. Burleigh Hutch
ms will entertain.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Worcester (Hazel
Johnson) were very sorry to hear that
she was severely burned and hope for a
speedy recovery Miss Evelyn johnson
has gone to Minneapolis to care for the
children.
Asa Fenstermaker returned home from
Aitkin last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Raines and Archie and Mrs
Annie Thomson were in Moose Lake Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Olson and family
enjoyed a sleigh ride to the Coolidge
home Sunday where they spent the day
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Youngberg. Mr.
and Mrs. James Roy and Annette Standish
visited at the Fleek home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison of Askov WIS.,
tied at the Emmer home Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-17
Norman Township

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Blomkie spent
Monday evening at the l.. H. Kowitz
home.
Andrew Zupon and L. H, Kowitz helped
Leo KowitZ saw wood Tuesday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and children
visited Friday evening at the Steve
Purull home. Mr.. Berg and Mr.. Purull
also visited at the Andrew Zupon home
Friday night.
Lorraine Sangrene spent Friday after
noon at the home of Phillis Purull.
Several of the neighbors spent Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Ogilvie, it being her birthday
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Purull and PhilliS
Mr. and Mrs Earl Bonnin entertained
the following at o'clock supper Mon
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. kowitz
Mr.. and Mrs: Leo Kowitz and baby. Mr.
and Mrs. William Bonnin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Elwell. in honor of Harold
Bonnin's birthday.