davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
ShotwelI-Edwards NuptiaIs

Elaine Shotwell daughter Of
Or. Carlos w. Shotwell, became
the bride of Andrews d. Ed
wards. son Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Edwards, Friday
evening.
The ceremony took place in
the Pilgrim Chapel of the North
w 90 ward Congregational
Church. The Rey Robert l..
Swain officiated.
Gothic candelabra. cathedral
tapers and ornate urns of gladi-
oil and larkspur enhanced the
altar.
The bride wore bouffant
gown of the paleSt blue sheer
georgette effectively offset with
shoulder epaulets of lace, lace
skirt insertions and dainty bands
of same around bodice.
Waist-lenGth bridal illusion
yelling with butterfly velvet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Waqners Visit
Pau S al Lake

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH c.
WAGNER and their sons, James
and Russell, of Kensington road
will return soon from Higgins
Lake where they pare visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. paul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Madqe Ford Bride
Of |. T. Edwards

MADGE ELINOR FORD,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Ford of Missouri
avenue, recently became the
bride Of Linden Taylor Edwards.
The wedding took place in the
Trumbull Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Plan Dinner
AtGoIfC Club o
August 20

Continued from Page FOur)
berger, who leaves early in Sep
TENDER for service in the army,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Coffin were
hosts at a dinner party in their
gardens in Gordon Court Satur-
day evening.
Guests included
Messers and MesdAmes
q r Pearson John w. Shenehtld
Clarence Welt Jr. Edward 8. Reid Jr.
Paul n. Averiu Donald Calhoun
Frank Seaver Hal II. Houghten
Richard Firsyth James DresbAoh
Merrill Sweetman William Mcdonald
and Miss Teckla Forsyth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwins Snyder
of Oakland avenue, were hosts
al a pot-luck supper party this
evening. Their guests included
Messers and Mesdames
Harry Stark Harry Breitmeysr
K0ya Q. Hanson William s. Spelgel
William C. Rowland G, Allen VAlpey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
engagement Revealed

Nj and MIS- Waiter Nt1ui of
Montclar avenue. announce the
engagement OF their daughter
Jane Dorothy, TO Aviation Cadet
William Morlen son Of the
Rev and Mrs l.. r. Morlon of
MoorcS Hills, Ind,
Miss Maui was graduated from
Wayne University and is mem
Der of Sigma Rho Chi sorority.
Mr.. Morlen attended the Uni
versity Of Detroit and will re-
ceive his wings in the army air
corps in September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
ChrysIer
Girls Form
New Club

GIRLS from tho various Offices
u of The ChrySler Motor Com
pauy have formed a USO club
called the CID Loyal American
ScNiccttcS. for the sole purpose
OF giving parties for service men
CID stands for ChrySlcr
Bomber and Dodge girls
There are 13 girls in the club
in ages from Is to p years Off
cial chaperonS are Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Lane.
The first party was held at
the home of the president, ISa-
belle Van Meter.
The next vii be a picnic Sun
day at Palmer Park. Miss Van
Meter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
will call at the USO center in
the Hammond Building at ! $50
o'clock for the l3 men in uni
form who are TO be their guests
for the afternoon and drive them
out 10 Palmer Park where they
VIII meet the other members of
-tAa-eAib.
The afternoon will be spent in
playing games. An old-faShioned
box social will follow.
Miss Harriet LaSSin is secre-
tary of the club and Miss Mary
Helen Harvey, treasurer.
Other charter members in
clude the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Marie Marcou S
Engagement Told

MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH /.
NARCOU announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marie
Helena, to Private Gordon K.
Cole, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert a. Cole of Dumbarton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Mrs. Sweet Attends

Mrs Larry X. Sweet. matron
at AeHei-77 lee47ea lovely ia 4 -fAese-
hrocade dress fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, long torso
bodice and voluminous skirt.
Her chapeau was a tiny pleated
pillboX of matching material.
and she carried a quaint bouquet
OF roses and delphinium.
Franklin Wesley Edwards,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man John A. Moekle of
Dayton. O., and Frederick A.
StuSSy seated the guests
The wedding reception was
held in the Atkinson avenue
home of the Shotwells.
Mr. and Mrs Edwards left on
a trip to sun Valley and on their
return viii reside in Whitmore
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

quen expansion Four of bueprints three
of specifications of this design yours for only SIS
Call write The Detroit Times House Plan Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Front Porch
Design Unusual

An oval-shaped front porch Is
an exterior feature of today's De-
troit Times House Plan. There's
a vestibule entrance which leads
into the living room. on the liv-
Ing room is a kitchen and dinette.
A hallway leads into two bed
rooms, bath and an attic stair
way.
The design has three clothes
closets and the home itself is I'M
usually compact. All sthe rooms
have cross ventilation, 1while the
attic is large enough for an addi-
tional room.
You can get four sets OF blue
prints and three sets of specifica-
tons of this design at The Detroit
Times House Plan Department,
main lobby, Times Building, 1870
Cass avenue. Ask for Design 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
May TO Address
.UNRA MeetinQ

Arthur May, assistant regional
manager of the Hole, will ad-
dress members of the UNITED
Northwestern Realty Association
at their weekly meeting next
Thursday noon at Fisher Y. NJ. c. A.
Mays subject will be after the
War - WHAT" Richard Jeffery.
chairman of the UNRA's appraisal
committee, will be in charge of the
meeting.
Joseph f. Loranger. UNRA
membership chairman, announced
the following new association
members:
Stanley J. Anstey. Ralph II. Tai
bot, Manning S. johnson, Harry
s. Twomey Sr.. Ruth NJ. Pajot.
Leon II. Anderson, c. II. Stannus,
Harold Pritchard and S. Edgar
Secord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Firm Announces
New Project

Opening OF the first home in a
25-dwelling project in West Fern.
dale's Pinecrest drive section, was
announced Saturday by Meredith
& O'Niel. the builders and sales
agents. The model, located at 1857
West Hazelhurst avenue. Ferndale,
is open daily and Sunday for in
spection.
The other dwellings are rapidly
nearing completion. They all meet
FILA requirements and lots are
so by lbs feet. Attics and base
ments are large and there is wide
selection of color schemes and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Thermostat Location
Important for Comfort

Part of the summer servicing
job Of the automatic heating plant
should be the checking of the loca-
ton of the thermostat. Erratic
home temperatures often result.
heating engineers explain. if the
thermostat is located on an out
side wall or where It may be eff
fected by cold drafts from an open
door or window. Cold air flowing
down a stairway and striking the
thermostat, or heat from a floor
lamp may upset the normal opera
ton OF the thermostat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Permits for Week
Show Biz Decline

Detroit building permits las
week totaled S1,11S,319, compared
I to S2.471, 701 for the same week |
year ago, Joseph p. Wolff. com
missioner of buildings and safet,
engineering. reported Saturday
Three hundred and forty-two o
the authorizations were for new
structures, while 173 permits wer'
for additions or alterations to ex
isting buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

DOWNTOWN
Crowley, Miner q Co.
Farmer and Monroe SITS.
Randolph Paint a Wallpaper Co.
754 Randolph
Wing, J. T. a Co.
300 Bates 81.
HAMTRAMCK
Fromm's
10326 Jos. Campau
United Painters supply
9O0t-5 Jos. Campsu
HIGHLAND PARK
Fromm's
1875 Woodward Ave.
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bertrsnd's Service
s24o Harper
City Lumber Co.
2250 Hart
Continental Products q MFG. Co.
1899 Lyman
De Rome Hardware
1900 Morsng at Whitehill
Detroit Hardware Co.
643z Woodward Ave.
Esstown Paint Shop
l4500 Harper Ave.
Faulmsn Hardware
zoos w. 7-Mile Rd.
Fromm's
1889 z. jefferson
John kozakowski
1922 e. Dawson Ave.
Leader Wallpaper q Paint Co.
1852 Oakland
Icons Hardware
2407 Carpenter
Maerten's Hardware
1883 <. Jefferson
Mikes Hardware
l6i35 Mack Ave.
Pslley Hardware
44oS Chene
Pennies Paint 4 Wallpaper Co.
1855 John r. ST.
Slosn's Cut Rate Hardware
9I33 Mack Ave.
Tisehbein- Young Co.
1872 Cratiot Ave.
Y. S. Housewreeking Co.
1880 Dequindre
Van Dyke Plumbing a Heating
93i2 Van Dyke Ave.
Wsshburn-Fsrwell, Inc.
l0437.s EsMsrrru,
WEST OF WOODWARD AVE.
Bob's Furniture Exchange
sos w. Fort ST.
Champion supply Co.
2436 l4th ST.
Conrsdi. William n.
Sl01 fireman Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Dearborn Permits
Show Sharp Gain

Dearborn building permits 10.
tailed $1,S02, 305 during March
compared TO 1857. 465 for March
1871, Clark M. Greene, commits
sioner Of Dearborn's department
of public works and engineering
announced Saturday. March's per.
mits totaled $50, Green said, com
pared to 225 authorizations for the
same month in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Davis Paint a supply Co.
1z34o Grand River Ave.
Dawson Lumber d Coal Co.
I2345 Schaefer Highway
Fred's Shack Hdw. q Sup. Co.
632s Fenkell
Fromm's
1856 Grand River Ave.
1864 Grand River Ave.
Fromm's
7s4o w. MeNiehols Rd.
General Stores Co.
54l5 w. Vernon Highway
Coiander, NJ.
474s Michigan
X q A Hardware
1O5I9 w. Seven-Mile Rd.
La Sale Neon Supply Co.
s3z2 Linwood
LeCslles, Roger W.
1884 Grand River Ave.
Levitt Hardware
764e W. Vernon
Livernois Appliance 4 Paint Co.
15s15 Livernois Ave.
Meininger Bros. Hdve. Co.
1870 Livernois Ave.
Miller's Hardware
i72Si Creydsle
Morof. David, Paint Store
1872 Michigan Ave.
Norwest Plumbing a Heating
Supply Co.
1895 Grand River Ave.
Patterson Sash a Door Co.
$500 Hubbell
Ratke, J. r.
440O 3Ist St.
Rumford Hardware Co.
1924 Grand River Ave.
Ssmmers Hardware
1860 Wyoming
Stanford, Bernard
1880 18th ST.
Throop, William A Son
1908 w. MeNichols Rd. =
Throop, William
1920 Linwood Ave.
Verhaag, L. n. Hardware a
2oe3e Fenkell
Morris Ysgow a
1889 Grand River
Wolverine Hardware
1880 Grand River n
SUBURBAN AREA
BELLEvILLE -,
Otto Bitnsr a sons 49,
4770o Huron River Drive
BIRMINGHAM v
Huston Hardware
20s NJ. Woodward
CENTER LINE "a
Hoste Bros.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
EIsea Sales Total
S107,75O for 7 Week!

The Elsea Realty and Invest
ment Company sold rs properties
the first half of April. Staunton
M. Elsea reported Saturday. The
sales included Is singles and eight
flats, which brought a total OF
S107 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Illinois Firm Names
Local Sales AGENT

Clyde Varney. manufacturers
agent, Saturday was appointed
Michigan sales representative for
the w. H-Maze Company, Peru,
Ill, manufacturers of rust-resist-
ing nails. The Maze products, made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

DEARBORN
FiIipcxsk Hardware
5sfs Chase Road
Mason's Drug Store
26o1 Telegraph Rd.
Midway Hardware
1870 Van Born Rd.
Star Lumber Co.
774o Greenfield
HARRINGTON
Fsrmington Lumber a Coal Co.
$4,000 Grand River Ave.
FERNDALE "a
Fernd.le City Glass Co.
zzz3o Woodward Ave.
CROSSE POINTE
Fromm's
,.l zos7 kerehev.l
Model Wallpaper shop.
z6s47 Van Born Rd.
LINCOLN PARK
r. NJ. Duchsins
HON. Fuel !. supply
17s5 Southheld
MT. CLEMENS
Cody Mcmahon
BIS North Ave.
WORTHWHILE
Novels Lumber a Coal Co.
$50 Base Line Road
PLYMOUTH
Z9s ~. Main 81.
PONTIAC
Davis, Daniel a Sadie
653s Commerce Rd.. Rs
Foster Hardware
$50 s. Saginaw ST.
Mitchell Office Equipment
$50 N. Saginaw ST.
Oakland Coal a Paint Co.
436 Orchard Lake Ave.
RIVER ROUGE
Franks Wallpaper a Paint Store
10000 w. jefferson
ROhULUS
Kingsley n Taylor
POSEVILLE
Lsmbrecht Coal a Coke Co.
$3.50 Cratiot Ave.
ROYAL OAK
Currier Lumber Co. AN
zoi r. Lincoln ST. WI
Smith, Champion Co. "
f2l w. Fourth So. III
WAYNE <SA
billiard a Reissr ~N
3533I W. Brush ~~x<es
WYANDoTTE
Csrtner Hsrdw Co. sfS4s "
Qfadls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

and sold under the trade name Of
"Zinclad." include wood single
nails. asphalt roofing nails. asphalt
and asbestos single nails.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14

sure time must be taken and strong program of leisure
time activities worked out This calls for Social Workers
who will take the time to make the city conscious Of its
responsibilities and needs. There must be development
Of constructive personalities among the young people
themselves One step in developing a constructive per-
sonaty is to promote wholesome helpful and stimulating
social life.
Young people are full of energy, they must
have an Quiet if takes the wrong channel is it alto
gether their fault? They wanting Something to Do,
Somewhere to Co. If the right things to do and the
light places to go not provided then they'll do the
newt best thing provide these things themselves. No
make me believe these young people enjoy crowdng
together like sardines in very small place where hardly
any air crcates to drink and dance and talk loud If all
the of these places would poo their resources
and provide recreatonal center which included swmm-
ing ard other diversions this wonld go long way to-
ward solving the problem We cannot eliminate Sat
urday nights (oy night for many cannot keep them
from selling Intoxicating drinks; cannot close the
places but something be done to make these places
less desirable What Can Be Done? You thinkers, you
leaders you Church People, Come to the Front Lead the
way.
PERSONALS Miss Alma Lee Alexander sedalia, Mo.
E. Washington Avenue, last week. Miss Alexander is
graduate of Lincoln University Jefferson City, Mo, and
one of the teachers in the High School of Sedaa No. Her
father prominent undertaken there until his death
the business has now been taken over by her and her
mother and progressing efficiently. Mrs Hart is one
of the teachers of the Jones High School and she reports
that Miss Alexander made many friends while here and
they looking forward to another visit from her.
Mrs Bette Stevenson will move to Los Angeles, Sat
urJay to live with her daughter, Mrs Ethel Ford Mrs
stevensons friends regret to lose her We all hope
her much happiness in her now home.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Freeman and Miss Alma Free
ST. Louis Mo. visited their mother and father, at
1922 East Second ST. Every remembers Tulus Free
man. He still looks fire, he will always drive pretty
Go 70 See The Sick: Mrs. Thomas Stewart, 224
Hazel Street; Mrs Ida B. Floyd lila E. 18th Street; Miss
Pearle Love, 1922 E. 3rd Street.
Private Samuel Shorter, spent the week end in N. L.
r. visiting relatives and friends He is stationed in
camp in Missouri
A Special invitation: Come 10 the B. T. U. at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Sunday evening" August 16 at 500
f. M. ... . Something etXra-specia began at seven
p You'll be glad if you come 0. J. Wilson, direc-
ter j. H. Stephenson Associate director; Mrs. A. Pettus
secretary
Mrs Mary Jones of Lake Providence, La, is visiting l.
Ter sister in law Mrs Ruthe jones and her BROTHER JYo
Jones, 800 Beech Street
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14
Style Shoppers

The Club held the weekly meet
ing with Miss Viola McMath as
hostess at her home, Sl7 Jones
St, with the president, presiding
After a lively business session
games were played and a deli.
eious plate served. 1t was ann
ouncod that a lawn party will be
sponsored by the club at the home
of Miss McMath on August 81
AS guests of Mt. Pleasant Bapt
church, the club group will attend
the church on Sunday, August 16,
Next meeting will be held with
Miss Patsy Nathaniel, 320S Com
merce and all members are asked
to be present. Miss Rosetta
Hughes is secretary and Miss
Mary Lou Bosley, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14

Would you like to get an extra
share of yitamins and minerals In
your daily bread - for the asking?
Then simply ask for enriched
white bread" at your bakery or
bookstore. The word enriched"
is the officially approved term for
white bread containing an extra
share Of important vitamins and
minerals natural to wheat. Vltamin-
enriched white bread usually costs
you no more than the white bread
you've always been buying.
During the last World War, a
wheat shortage forced us to eat
breads made with rather unpala-
table substitutes for wheat. In this
war, good white bread, better than
ever, is our staunch ally. For now,
more than half of all the white
bread sold in the United States Is
enriched, as voluntary contribu-
ton by American bakers to
Strength for Victory through
Food"
Not only is this bread our
best and cheapest form of energy
food, but It also supplies us with
bodybuilding protelns, and with
the calcium which helps to build
strong bones and sound teeth.
Enriched bread likewise gives us
extra amounts of vitamln 81, MIA
Gin, and the food.mineral, iron.
The "vital Three"
These three vital elements In
lenriched white bread always have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14

, presented by the Director. Volun
teer Services are classified in two
! Observation-Disclosures and lead
ers.
Approximately zoo volunteers
will be needed to carry on the
, work. Any person over Is years
Iof age, male or female, who de-
sires to enroll may do SO at the
US0 Club, The following regis
tered on Monday:
Mcsdames H. L. Porter, Grace
Luster Eartha Mae Hollingswor.h
Vivian R. Stewart.
Misses Edith Carlisle, Julia A.
Atkins, Rosemary Walker, Bonnie
Tombstone, Madalynne Young,
Rowena Allison. Gwendolyn Lace
field, Velma Marie Bright, Elsie
Mae Lewis, Rutha Mae Hindmon,
lhelna Bryant. Emma l.. john
son, Coda Mae Smith.
Associate Director Ia BE Ap-
pointed for Ninth Street USO
Cub
Clifford E. Mlnton, chairman of
the Personnel Committee of the
Ninth Street USO GLIB is an
nouneing that the USO Club has
been designated for an additional
worker to he assigned to the pro-
gram staff. The Personnel Com
mittee, composed Of Clifford f.
Minton, Mrs, G.. c. Lotion, J. II.
! McConico, Rev. G. w. Blakely,
tex-officio, and John r. Butler, ex-
poets to he able to have the add
tional worker by September LIST.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14
Unique Girls

Mrs. jewell Betton was hostess
to the club on Wednesday. Au-
gust s, with the president, Miss
Goldie Doyle, presiding at the
business hour. Honors were of
fered during the social hour for
the highest score in Whit with
the president winning first prize.
Mrs. Eloyce Smith, second prize
and Mrs, Vivian Stewart, third
prize, with Mrs. Sarah Rice rec
ewing the BOBBY. A delicious re-
past was served and enjoyed by
all. The club welcomed Miss
Juanita Wiley as new member
and it was announced that Miss
Doyle would entertain the club at
this weeks regular meeting at the
USO Club room. Mrs. Emma M.
Gibbs reporter, requests all mem
bers attend the various meetings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14
Fun Lovers
Entertain
Newly Weds

The home of Mr.. and Mrs, Bos-
ton Terrence was the scene of
one of the seasons gayest affairs
when the Fan-lovers gathered in
honor of Felix Lloyd and his bride
OF a few weeks, Mrs, Zenola
Lloyd,
After several games Of bingo,
in which prizes ware won by Mes
DANES Zenola Lloyd, Vera Will
hanson, the bride and groom
were presented a beautiful crystal
dessert set as a special gift from
the club, with the presentation
made by Mrs. Gangs in an ex-
ceptionally charming manner and
the honorees responding very grac
iously, Miss Marie Diamond, men,
Der Of the Lincoln Junior High
School faculty of Memphis, Tenn.
wns guest for the evening. A
delicious buffet luncheon was ser
we'd with Emory Williams in
charge of the dining room.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14
Volunteer Service

Registration for volunteer SER
vice opens at Ninth Street USO
Club in preparation for the en-
PERTAINING of the soldiers of the
392nd Engineer General service
regiment which will be activated
at Camp Robinson,
Seventeen women assembled at
the USO Club on Monday after
noon to register for volunteer ser
vice in the conduct Of the pro-
gram. A film depicting the role
that the USO is playing in the
program of the armed forces was
shown, following which the pro-
posed program of the Club was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14

These three vital elements In
enriched white bread always have
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14

the armed service, and we list hin
among the home town boys who
have made good as he reports
having paid his own tuition during
his stay at college and he is also
scheduled to attend Officers Train
ing School, sometimes this month.
lie is all smiles this week, enter
tanning his mother. Mrs. Roselle
Moss, who made a hurried trip
from Detroit to see him. Mrs.
Moss. who resides in Detroit is
also a former resident here and
you will remember her as the lady
who won first prize in a state
wide beauty contest, a few years
ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14

been present In smaller amounts In
plain white bread. But because
they are so important to our
general well-being, they've been
stepped up" In enriched bread to
help us make sure that we get our
daily quota.
vITAMIN 81 is the "sparkplus"
vitamin that helps put energy-food
to work. We need 1t, too, for
steady nerves. When we don't get
enough vitamln 81 we may suffer
too easily from fatigue, groundlesn
fears, and the "jitters".
NIACIN Is another vitamin Of
the B-complex. IL guards us against
the deficiency disease. "pellagra",
which affects the skin, the nerves
and the digestive system.
IRON Is one Of the most I'm.
portant Of all food-minerals, for u
helps to build good red blood. and
thus increases vitality.
Not "Fattenina" !
White bread Is enriched" only
with these three vital substances -
nothing "fattening" Is added. AS
pointed out by Or. James A. Tobey,
prominent authority on health and
nutrition, no single food causes
overweight, and the "only fatten.
ing food Ia too much Of all foods.
Enriched bread is not fattening
when included In q well-constTacted
daily Diet. \
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14
Camp Boys Visit

Corp. John II. Brown, VINO mas
resided in Michigan for several
years. now stationed at Camp
Livingston is here on furlough,
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lemon
Barr Of 1922 Pulaski Street.
Corp Brown, a former resident
here was a student Of Michigan
State College, before entering,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-14
Passed

Mrs. Bette johnson. one Of the
elderly and faithful members Of
the Shiloh Baptist church passed
last Friday evening. The funeral
was Tuesday at the church. The
pastor and church extend deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
| VISITING. James Herman
Roberts, stationed at Fort Leon
ard Wood. Mo-, wis home last
week on a leave Of absence to visit
his mother and relatives. Mr..
Roberts is a graduate of Dunbar
High School, and was in his sem
ior year at Tuskegee Institute
when he was called to the armed
forces. He is the son of Mrs.
Lucille and the late Herman Ro-
bcrts, 1911 lizard st.
~ **+ ~
George I. Banks, jr., was at Fl
Leonard Wood before he was NOV
ed to another camp. While at FIT.
Leonard Wood Private Banks won
distinction On the rifle range.
During rifle practice and in a
down pour of rain Pvt Banks hit
the bulls eye $50 times out Of a
possible 300. He was awarded a
rifle metal of distinction. He is
the son of George and Vera Banks
1877 East 18th Street. Pvt.
Banks is known to his many
friends as Tom.