davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Engagement of Miss Grigg,
CAPTAIN Harrison Announced

HAMPTON, Va.-Mr. and Mrs
James Edwin Grigg of Hampton
announce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Roberta Antoinette, to Capt.
Matthew c.. Harrison, coast artil-
lery corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil c. Harrison%o Glasgow.
Miss Grigg attended Farmville
State Teachers college, where she
was affiliated with Alpha Sigma Iota
social sorority and a member of
the Cotillion club.
Captain Harrison attended the
University of Montana and Uni
versity Of Washington, where he
was a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. He was gradual
ed from the United States Military
academy at West Point.
The wedding will take place soon
upon Captain Harrison's return to
the United States from foreign SER
vice.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Hybak- Whittle

D WntlLie
Announcement of the marriage
of their daughter, Vera Ma
Whittle, to Corp. Ralph r. Hybak
at Burbank, Calf, May 8 is made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whittle OF
Glasgow. The ceremony took place
in the Burbank Lutheran church,
with the Rev. G. H. Bopp offic1at-
ing.
Corporal Hybak is now stationed
at Burbank and is a mechanic in
the air forces. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hybak, now of
Bremerton. Wash, and former res
idents of the Genevieve community.
He was employed in the j. c. Pen
nev company store in Glasgow be-
fore entering the army.
Mrs. Hybak attended schools in
both Opheim and Glasgow. Before
her marriage and during her res
idence in Glasgow, she was assis-
tant manager of the Ben Franklin
store here.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hybak are
graduates of Glasgow high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Northeast Group Here
For Nursing Conference

The northeastern district confer
ence for Red Gross home nursing
instructors and committee members
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Found: Reel of movie film. Owner
may have same by calling at
Courier office. 6-1tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Strayed or Stolen-One Sorrel mare,
2 years old, branded r slash H on
left shoulder, with white stripe on
forehead. SIS reward for return to
place. Thoralf Hatton, IL miles
northwest of Glasgow on highway
No. 2. 6-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03

Like a single flag in the wig.
Wag' system, the purchase of a
War Savings Stamp or Bond. in it.
sell has an infinitesimal effect upon
the entire war effort. but when 1870
million determined people set their
minds to make our War Bond drives
successful. the result is anything but
infinitesimal. ~ 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
SpnOw White Laundry

Hazel Croby, Sedella Berget and Lenora Olsen.
 Open installation was later held, with the following officers being inducted: Iva Hermansen as Grad uate Regent; Mary Haas, Senior Regent; Martha Schmit, Junior Regent Viola Eskesen, Chaplain.
 Entering Recorder is Ere a Bland. Treasurer, Anna Roden- berg; Guide, Adleia Light; Assist ant Guide, Lee Putzel; Sentinel, Ethel Jones; Argus, Billie Jaegel; Organist, Theresa Sandborn.
 Committee chairman for the en- suing year were also given, and place Nadia Sleeper in charge of the Mooseheart Hospital Guild; Aileen Smith for War Relief; Vir- ginia Pugel, Publicity; Phyllis Lesh- CT, Alumni; Mary Miller, Library; Emily Schmitz, Moosehayen; Cora Costello, Membership; Hazel Bur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
COLONEL BUSH
 LEAVES JUNEAU
 FOR WHITEH0RSE

Col. K. N. Bush, chief of staff of the Northwest Service Command, left for his headquarters at White horse today, after having presented copies of the Bulkley Telegraph Trail Journal to the Alaska Terri torial Museum and Governor Gruening last week.
 Col. Bush was accompanied by Lieut.. Col. J. w. Fraser, adjutant general of the Northwest Service Command, and Maj T. c. Sneed of the Corps of Engineers.
 Lieut.. Richard L. Neuberger aide-de camp to Brig. Gen. James A. OConnor, expects to leave Jul ,neau Tuesday for Skagway n d Whitehorse. Neuberg participated in the presentation ceremony along with Colonel Bush
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

kette, Ritual; Iva Lingard, Social Service Ethelruth Burreson, Home making; Lydia Museth, Child Care; Ruth Tate, Mooseheart.
 Mrs Gertie Olsen, recorder for the chapter for the past eight years who is leaving for Sitka this week, was thanked for her services.
 A moving picture, Children of Mooseheart,' was shown by the Entertainment Committee following installation. The showing, arranged because it was Mooseheart Month, was given by Florence Fletcher, chairman, and Myrtle Drum.
 Kitchen committee was composed of Breta Bland, Theresa Sandborn and Olive Westby, assisted by Gertie Olsen and Viola Eskesen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
HOSpIrAL NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Leroy Clemens be- came the parents of a baby girl born Saturday at 9:10 am, at St, Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Ernie Slender yesterday gave birth to a baby boy, who arrived at am. at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Lenora Anderson entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for a tonsillectomy and was discharged yesterday
 Baby Fred Fulgencio, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Fulgencio, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Mrs Mike Hendrickson has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for surgery.
 Dean Royal Johnson, aged six, son of Mrs. Bernice Johnson. has been received at St. AnnS Hospital for an appendectomy
 Jennie Warne and Evelyn Ru- dolph have entered the Govern mcnt Hospital as patients.
 Mary Tagicuthi from Wrangell was a recently admitted patient at the Government Hospital.
 Mrs. Mabel Rhodes left St. Ann's Hospital Saturday and returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
SALMON FISHING OPENS
 EARLIER, BRISTOL BAY

According to official notification received by the Fisheries office here, this years salmon fishing in the Bristol Bay area begins at 6 o'clock on the morning of June P instead of 6 o'clock on the morn ing of June 25. The only excep- ton being that of the Ugashik district, where the opening date remains July l.
 The aforementioned amendment constitutes a three-day advance ment in the opening date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
SUMMER IS HERE,
 SUNS OUT, TOO!

Summer is really here and it's sunshining too-special notices to the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce.
 According to the Weather Bu- reau, the summer solstice in Ju- neau begins at Il o'clock tonight, Yukon War Time which is eight hours ahead of Greenwich time.
 Sunrise tomorrow will be at 3:51 am. and sunset will be at 10:08 pm. Locks as though it's going to be a long, long day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
CAA OFFICIALS ARRIVE HERE
 FROM ANCHORAGE

On their way to Sitka to hold a brief conference regarding CAA' business, Marshal c. Hoppin, Re- zional Manager for Civil Aeren- iutics Authority, Walter P. Plett, Superintendent of Airways for CAA md other officials of the organiza- tion arrived in Juneau from their Anchorage headquarters last night.
 The party was to leave today for Sitka and expected to leave tonight or tomorrow morning to return to Anchorage.
 In the group, in addition to MT Hoppin and MT. Plett are w. L. Seeley Assistant Superintendent of Airways c. A. Whitaker, Assistant Chief of Communications, Jack Jefford, pilot and L. P. Rogers, CO., pilot.
 Before leaving Juneau the GAIA officials will pick up some import ant air freight in the city to take back to Anchorage by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
AMBY FREDERICK
 NAVY LIEUTENANT

Amby Frederick, of Juneau, until recently special deputy regional Boy Scout executive in Alaska, has just been commissioned a lieuten- ant Junior grade) in the naval re- serve, according to word received today from the office of naval of ficer procurement in Seattle.
 Frederick, whose home is in Port land, Ore, came to Alaska from Great Falls, Mont, and Twin Falls, Idaho, where he was a Scout exe- cutive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
BOAT OWNER FALLS
 OFF DOCK SATURDAY

Capt. L. L. Shaw, owner-operator of the Patricia fell off the dock Saturday as he was preparing to board with load of groceries in his arms, sustaining a back injury and bruises as he landed on the boat about 10 feet below.
 Following first aid, Shaw was ta- ken to St. Anns Hospital where he is reported almost entirely recov- cred. He will be permitted to return to his boat today, Dr. w. P. Blanton, attending physician states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
Initiation and
 Installations
 By Moose Women

Eight new members were initiat- ed at last Saturday evenings meet ing of the Women of the Moose, the addition of one member Leonora Olsen, giving the Juneau chapter the honor of having three genera tions in the order. Grandmother Anna Jackson, daughter Gertie Olsen, and grand d-daughter Lenora Olsen, make the three-generation members.
 Those initiated were Nellie Om- dahl, Myrtle Lind, Lucille Marshall, Bonnie Viland Ethel Burreson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
CHILDREN HAVE 3Q FINE FIELD DAY.
 IN BOWL FRIDAY
Shinney Golf Course Used for First Time This
 Season.

A large crowd assembled at the Bowl last Friday afternoon to see Tom Hughes and Donnie Burford tee off for an even 49 in the boys shinney golf tournament. Carmen Holtz came in first for the girls with a score of 53. This was the first time that the new shinney golf course has been used this year. About 25 contestants entered the tournament.
 About 48 contestants tried their skill in the archery golf shot. Lyle Hibner took first place, laying his arrow nicely in the target of a four-foot bullseye The arrow was shot up into the air and had to descend upon the target laying flat upon the ground. Robert Lar son and Roscoe Hughes came in second and third respectively.
 Duck Waddle
 The duck waddle and three legged races made a lot of enter tainment to a responsive audience who were more than willing to of fer lot of suggestions as to how it should be done. Helen Dapceyich and Donnie Burford waddled un- gracefully across the line first among a large group of conten- ders.
 Water has been run into booth pools and it is expected both pools will be in use today The pool was to have opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The diving board has been installed and painted and is in excellent shape.
 A telephone is now installed at the Bowl but is to be used for business purposes only.
 The following is the list of win ners:
 Winners
 Shinney Golf Tournament cup to I6 years Boys: Tom Hughes and Donnie Burford tied for first with 49 points each, John Harris, third Girls: Carmen Holtz, first, 53; Mary Avoian, second, 59; Betty Steele third, GA.
 Archery Golf Shot cup to Is years old Lyle Hibner, first, 3S points Robert Larson, second, 29 points Roscoe Hughes, third, 32 points. 1 Girls 25-Yard Dash (ages 4 'tC Is years) All tied for first, Bar bara Judson, Beverly Powers, Lynn Johnson.
 Boys 25-Yard Dash (ages 4 te 6)-Tony Steele, first; Mike Key holds, second. ~
 Boys and Girls 25-Yard HoF Race Cages to 9)-Boys Bobbit Hildre, first; Tommie Morgan second; Jackie Hennlu, third. Girls Betty Steele, first; Joan Rhodes second; Aileen Kronquist, third. Boys and Girls Three-Leggee Races (ages 10 to 15)-zBoys: iSJin Sprague and Dick Wingene, first John Harris and Hough Doogan second. Girls: Carmen Holtz ane Helen Dapcevich, first; Mae Dap cevich and Mary Avoian, second.
 Boys and Girls Duck Waddlt Race (ages 10 to 13)-Boys: Donnit Burford, first; Frank Hughes, sec. ond, Gerald Shaw, third Girls Helen Dapcevich, first; Mae Dap cevich, second; Bonnie Holtz, third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
7 TIRES, fl TUBES
 ISSUED LAST WEEK

Certificates for tires and tubes were issued to the following during last week, the Juneau Ration Board announces:
 Claude Burt, two tires, two tubes; L. H. Wolfram, two tubes; Arthur hohbivik, one tire, two tubes; George A. Morlander, two tires, two tubes; A. F. McKinnon, two tires, two tubes; Edward Anderson, one tube.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
One for Ripley In Juneau
 Disiriti Court
Here's one for Ripley.

IfVTto UH5 7IOT IOIpIty.
 In the U. s. District Court Sat- urday, a case involving a note for $2,11015 signed March 10, 1922 at Sitka by Ada Nyquist, the sum hav- ing been received from Iver Arne- sen, was brought before Judge G. F Alexander by lawyer M. E. Mon agle, who represented the plaintiff Harold Bates, Sitka lawyer The de- cision was granted to Bates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
CLAUDE M. HIRST
 TAKES PLANE WEST

Claude M. Hirst, General Super of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, flew to Anchorage today. He expects to be in the Westward for about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

The French Sudan in West Afri- ca has population of near three million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-1l:08 am, -1.9 feet. High tide-4:34 am, 17.3 feet. Low tide-1133 pm, 24 feet. High tide-536 pm, 16 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21
AN EMERGENCY NOTICE!
 X

STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 22 we will not be able 10 accept any laundry bundles until have caught up win our work We have been working from nine to twelve hours day six days week These hours are hard on the women workers Our crew short and work in creasing We ask thai you be patient with us.
 All work now in the laundry will be turned out, but no bundles will be taken in until we have cleaned house. We want 10 fake this opportunity to thank all Of our customers for the cooperation they have given since forced to stop delivery and pickup service This another one the war emergencies We hope to be back next week to serve you as best we can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-06-21

Empire Classifieds PayI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

GOOD LOOKING, cool and
calculated for comfort as well
his apron Pattern 44e7 Not
one part of your froCk would he
exposed ~ soil while wearing
this carefully designed cover-all.
Note, TOO. the neat and practi-
cal back closing 10 facilitate
laundering
Pattern 4497 comes IN small.
medium and large sizes OF
one (35-inchl fabric. ~ yards
are needed for the small size
with contrast. | = and 5. yards
Send is cents IN coins for
this pattern Write plainly
sic, name. address and style
number.
Just out Our new fall and
winter pattern hook Send 10
cents extra Free glove and
bag pattern hook Pattern
and book together. Is cents
Send your order 20 tho Arre
ADAMS Pattern Department,
I 225 Times SGusre Detroit -,
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Sun Tresses

WHEN THE hair is falling n
Is particularly necessary 10
brush II every day. Every shaft
brought out by the hristles is
dead and done for and the
sooner Il is out, the sooner the
Dew one appears.
Hair loves fresh air and sum
shine Sit in the sunshine. pass
YOUR fingers -thrnlI-,,h -A-al4l+4-
locks, so as 70 separate the
strands and give them 10 or Is
minutes of ventilation
Brushing. tugging at the
roots gives a biz Of exercise to
them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Eye Massage

A REJCVFNATING trrat-
mCnt for wrinkles around the
eyes consists of hot applications
followed hy cold gentle driving
and FIVE minute massage
Place Tho first finger. well
CrcaTed ON the inner corner of
the eNeAd Send - sweeping out
70 the temple then back under
the eve 20 the starting point
Tins movement irons and
snooihS the tiny lines The
cream acts as tonic tn the flesh
After the massage it Is a good
idea 10 wiring a cloth ont of cold
water. press 10 The flesh until {
is warm. This starts the blood
circulating
During tho massage he caro-
ful not 20 stretch the skin
Movements must be light and
gentle The tissues there are
delicate and thin, can't stand
rough treatment
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Couture Trick

SHOULD YOU happen 70
have a long bob, want II 70
look neat as a pin, take your
side locks, smooth them back
keep them in place with a
tuck comb and form the ends
into small rolls.
Middle-aged women would do
we'll 70 copyS Katharine Cor
rell'S Coiffure. an encirclins
head roll with an open space IN
he middle of the forehead.
This style Of coiffure does
well by any hat. You can get
a bolster and smooth the hack
and side hair over II. Then II
will Stay put
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Three Good Books
For Midsummer READING
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Nomen's Editor. The Detroit Times

know you've arrived safely will
be like the end Of the war 81, #.
Sometimes Just walking
down the street YOU seem sud
denly so close and warm that
] almost reach out 10 slip uy
hand In your pocket .... remcm-
bor how wc used 10 daWdle
along the stone walls IN Con
nectIcut vel have 20 live
there again some day.
Won that he run, darling
And you'll Toll mo what France
was like or Australia and III
Try 10 feel n with YOU 90. and
sometimes III he polite and say
did YOU SEQ So-and-so and were
'ne girls attractive 50 you'll
have tho fun Of telling me.
And you'll never quite tell
mo an and that VIII be fun too
because III pretend not ~ know
then youil feel secret and
masculine the way gentle
mon should who've been 10 war
Letters 20 husband who
-r5tS gone ~ WaI ... news about
old friends what tho chill
dron arc saving and doing .
pages of sheer nonsense ~ make
hIm laugh . tender memories
the kind ~ letters that
make a man want N fight
harder 50 he can get back
home Lucky guy who gets let
ters like that
Some of the letters have sp-
peared m tho-bavton journal
under the same title Letters
80 Soldier from hts Wife q.
Uhere the author Is earning p
living for herself and two chill.
dren while her husband ls 4.
over there
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
SMART AND WARM

THESE CROCHETED gloves
N cuffs in matching stitch,
erlns daintily. are the smart
oman's answer 10 the call of
lnter. So right with suits and
coats .a.a. so tosstY warm tise'
Iol or cotton have contrast
Lying Start them now! Pat
tern 675 contains directions FOR
gloves IN small. medium and
large sizes Call IN one pattern
stitches
Send IL cents in coins Tor this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department l225 Time
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Due 10 slowneSs of tho mail
and other conditions beyond on,
control, pattern deliveries arc
being delayed. Please he pa
tient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

- " - ~ I'-
listed the day after Pearl Har.
hor he had trouble getting IN
as' feet or something 90.
bg' Lester Was determined
Young man and finally landed
IA the AnacoSta Naval Base
situated aS he recalls n. Sonle-
where between the Potomac
and a mental hospital
You iounce through the air
az Lester takes his training
YOU Shiver with him as the in.
NtrtictOr roarS &C.,. YOU blush for
his poor mistakes and prac-
tlcally have heart failure when
no docs his FIRST solo,
ull love II Amusingly
Illustrated by Carl Rose.
Three good books for
YOUR midsummer or weekend
reading
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

by Charles
Spslding and
Otis Carney
published by
~ 0Ugh n ton
AiIffln
being the
y r ! y p 2 r.
2 perS n
Lester DoVd
n val sir
cadet
NJ 2 & -
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
LOAN
Man Is Expert at Science
Of Procrastination
nv HELEN ROWLAND

PROCGAST1EATION. SAYS
suburban wife, is = husbands
way Of putting of until tomor-
row the moving and wedding
he should have done last week
That's tho science of keeping up
with yesterday
A mirror is a girls hest friend
and severeSt critic which sees
all tells all and leaves her
wondering what she's going 10
do about A.
SOMETIMES IL is amazing
10 see how Jealous an attrac-
tive wife can be of man with
bald head and q 50-inch
waistljne. And yet we wonder
why men are ConCeited.
The more a man talks about
the freedom NJ love. the surer
he Is 10 60 mid-VictOrian and
insist ON an old-fashioned. air
tight, puncture-proof marriage
when he meets the girl he wants.
HER TEMPERAMENT IS
that with which man will have
~ go on living years after the
girl no married for her slender
ylphhke beauty has become a
heavyweight His disposition is
what SHE will have 10 60 on
living with long after his ro-
manticiSm has succumbed TO
golf or dyspepsia.
Why do some girls seem to
t0ve U7au chiefly for his abil-
Ity ~ make them suffer- The
sort of man who is poison 10
women Is always quite confident
of his charm He knows he's aS
fascinating as a murder-Story
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

10 railroad a pal into q hfe sen
tenCe.
a gay pink negl.Eee may
brighten up the honeymoon but
I'M tho cold gray light of the
hreakfast-table fsfter few
years every wife should wear
roSe-Colored glasses and a
Maxim SllenCeT
Copyright ia43. ~ KinE Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Add These
To Winter
Food Shelf
By PRUDENCE PENNY

VICTORY GARDENERS tell
Us that they have beaHs-s-pienty
and don't know what 70 do
with them all one NJ The best
ways we know of 10 use up that
surplus supply IS 70 can them
away for the coming months
Your labor now will profit you
much come next winter,
Beans, Of course, arc q nom
acid vegetable. 50 he sure 10
process them IN the pressure
cooker Then you can he sure
that you and your family will
be free from worry over hotu-
linus poisoning Your pressure
cooker can give you the high
and consant temperature so nee
esSsry In destroying H.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
SANDWICH FILLING

MAKE SANBWICHS of left
over cheese biscuits buttcred
and filled generously with
chopped cooked pruncs and wal
nuts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Canned Beans

Wash and cut the green beans
into pieces Cover them with
boiling water and simmer IN
covered for 5 minutes Pack
hot. cover with hot water and
add ! teaspoon of salt 10 each
quart Process for IS minutes
IN the pressure cooker AZ 10
pounds pressure.
Give your fresh green beans
prominent place on the dinner
table, too. They sre full Of
fine flavor. and can be pre-
pared In many diverse ways
other than the usual PLAIN
boiled method
FOR SOMETHING different
IN the way Of green bean recipes,
split beans length-vise and boil
m little Sslted water Mean
while saute sliced mushrooms
IT 1T = SfkfffffiFt, ~ WTTCh me cooked
tender beans are added. Swish
them around until slightly
Drowned and YOU have 2 dish ~
for the finest epicurean,
A GREEN bean casserole dish
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

THE BEST man AZ a we'd
ding IS The one who lends the
bridegroom his moral support.
his reinsurance and his pocket
Task and is regarded after
ward as the traitor who helped
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Corn Flake Bread
y cake compreVSrd yca>t
cup milk
tablespoon sugar
= cups corn fakes
] teaspoon salt
10 tablespoons melted -nor'en-
InE
. cups -four
Roll corn fakes into very fre
crumbs Crumhln Yeast into
bowl Scald milk and cool 10
lukewarm temperature add TO
yeast. stirring until yeast is dis
solved Add sugar salt. shorten
ing and p the -four beat until
smooth. Combine corn flake
crumbs with remaining -four
and add-to dough. mixing well
Turn onto floured board and
kncad until smooth
Place dough in CREASED bowl,
brush with melted fat. cover.
set i'm a warm place and let rise
until double IN bulk. Punch
down and shape into loaf Place
in creased loaf pan and brush
with melted fat. Cover and let
rise again until double in bulk.
Bake IN moderately hot oven
C425 degrees for Is minutes.
reduce heat 10 t375 degrees
and bake about ~ minutes
longer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Unr ationed
Breakfast Ire at

HERE Is 2 recipe using un.
ratoncd corn fakes 10 add IN
iercStlng flavor 70 breakfast or
10 q ica-tiuc loaf
Cn-r-El.kn nrra1 --
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

Make Of the seasons crop Of green beans by
ming them for next winter and putting them into
tasty casserole dish for dinner tonight In the adjoining
column you'll find recipes for both
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Air Cadet!

TZTT Z C1ie IifIe lhlng no
tgger than first grade primer
lniilled -IoNe 81 First Flight .