davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
'Kneaded' The Dough

Frank Skinner. one Of tho
better public relations men and
the man who told me the story.
here inserted a pun about her
"kncadlng the dough
In any event. she wrote 10
the box number contained IN
The ad and enclosed a box Of
biocult-makingS
That night millionaire Clancy
Rad q batch OF biscuits and
Bess Wright had a nov partner.
II was here that Clancy
called in W A. = John Of Mac
NanuS. John e. Adams, al
agency and Mrs Wright sat
back IN ana/ement as tho
wheels Of bag business started
10 turn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Flour Prices
Raised in n. Y.

NEW YORK. Sept 90 Winter
wheat and rye -four prices have
been advanced in the metropolis
tan area today Spring patents
are quoted al So q To S3.7S per
sack up s cents 10 3 cents. re-
Spcctiyelv. Soft winter straights
arc unchanged. Hard winter
@9ightS arc quoted a. $40 10
~ o.. up S cents 10 3 cents. re-
Spcctively. while rye -four was
advanced Is cents per sack on
bid price and is quoted al S342.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Dexter Exceeds Quota

DEXTER. Sept % CUPl-War
bond drive officials reported today
that DeN'cr.S 200 residents have
cscchacd the rommunity.s quota
of $4,000 by s. 600 and are still
buynC bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Reserve City Bankers
Name Young 10 Post

Ben + Young, vice president of
the National Bank of Detroit. has
been appointed director of public
relations for the Reserve City
Bankers Association, composed of
banks IN the larger cities of the
country so designated by the Fed
cral Reserve Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Crude Oil Output
Decreases in Week

NEW YORK, Sept % Daily
average production of crude oil
in United States in the week
ended Sept 3 was 1855. 795 bar
relS. a decrease OF E9l5 from the
preceding week. according TO OIL
and Gas Journal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Farmers TO Get
Twice as Much
New Machinery

WASHINGTON, Sept % CUP)
The War Food Administration
today announced plans for distrib-
uting twice as much new farm
machinery next year. by relaxing
tight production and distribution
controls so that farmers lmay be
helped IN meeting 1914 production
goals
Unlimited manufacture and sale
of repair parts is provided.
The program provides for so per
cent as many new machines as
were produced in 1910, a better
than normal production year
compared with 40 per cent of 1910
production which was allowed this
year.
The order. effective Oct Is. sets
up three schedules OF machinery
and establishes a national reserve
equal 10 20 per cent of the au-
thorized production OF the items
in each. The reserve will be used
10 meet new needs in areas where
there are significant ShiltS-In crop
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
pITI>RI RCU

pITTsBURGH SON y UNsl-CAT-
TIE. steady. steers good f' choice
sic % ~ so. medium TO good SIS 5ur rs.
common 10 medium So 'Ouli heters
good go choice So 10ulf. medium o.
.gurt Si0uli Sos. common ~ medium
81 so - 2 90 COWS. good 20 choice. 500
50 medium so good S. 1910. can
rsrs snd cutters So 5oHS bulls good ta
choice Ni2#IIt tC. common To- medium.
So go llI grass steers. SlUulf go
HOGS $50 steady. ff0.1sO Ihs So 81
ais 10. $50 300 lbs S15I5r1t25. goo
22O Ihs. SD Ilu1a %. 2go.4au Ihs Si5 ut
.rI5 %. .,u-.4u lbs. ST krrf1rHnb lgo-
80 J1s Sit 7sait 50. in0-ijU lbs, So -
10 so. fallhs St5u1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
De troit Stocks

Sales HilN Low il.t5 Chee
TFou Brew q. 2-
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared ar paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Sin New
Firms
Formed

LANSING. Sept % cUP) The
Michigan corporation and securl-
ties commission announced today
that Incorporation papers have
been filed boy the following firms
Detroit Research Laboratories.
Inc. a Delaware corporation has
been admitted 10 do business IN
NJ chigan with Offices IN Lansing.
The hrm lists 80 shares Of com
mon nonpar value stock.
{. and W. Tool and Engineer
ng, Inc, 1880 National Bank
Building Dcuolt; {. j. Mutschler,
Detroit. 10 deal IN merchandise Of
all kinds: So 900 common stock.
Highland Park GIngeralc Co
III f. Stewart Flint; William j.
Englehart, Cclc Y. Engelhart,
Flint, 10 buy and sell beverages ,
$50 900 common stock.
NorthlIne Realty Co. Inc. 92S
PenobScot Building Detroit, Bert
L. Smoker and Milford r. Pre-
gerson. Detroit. 10 dca! in real
estate; $1,000 preferred and 500
-cCrrrrou stock.
Norton Gauge and Tool Co,
: Stevens, Highland Park Louis
RiouL and John I. -SpolYaE. Dc
troit and Joseph Schoheld, Buff
falo, " Y TO manufacture preci-
sion equipment; $4,000 common
stock.
.Inr Tata5 lac 1924 Monica.
Detroit jor fata and Jack
AbramovitZ. Detroit. 10 build de-
Tense homes; $4,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

~ WI ~ AtilAS n SildIt lOl liE
corresponding quarter last year.
for the nIne months ended Aug.
81 1913. net earnings were 81
share. compared with $3.50 a
share 2 year earlier.
Net earnings m IN G d TO
SOB sos for the quarter ended
Aug 81, 1913, after provision of
Sll39, 900 for estimated federal
income and excess profits taxes
and $1,000 for contingent war
time and postwar adjustments
and expenses. In the quarter
ended Aug 81, 1912. net earnings
were S1lS.3S6 after provision of
81 100000 for federal taxes and
100000 for contingent wartime
and postwar adjustments and
expenses Earnings for the third
quarter Of 1912 were reduced by
an adjustment of federal income
taxes. neceSSitated by the new
tax law. part Of which adjustment
was applicable TO the two preced-
ing quarters.
Net earnings for the nine
months ended Aug 81 were ST.
O6l,513 after provision of S3.679.-
900 for estimated federal income
and excess profits taxes and
$500 600 for contingent wartime
and postwar adjustments and ex-
penSes. as against S963.029 after
provision Of 100000 for federal
taxes and 100000 for contingent
wartime and postwar adjustments
and expenses the year previously.
Estimated earnings are subject
10 annual audit and 10 any adjust
mentS which may arise from rene
gollailon OF contracts now in
process.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
RATION MILK CANS

Schedule 3 consists largely Of
IS types Of tractor-drawn or
mounted implements not on the
ration list but 10 Toe under state
distribution conirsl. These IN
clude disc plowS and tillers. cult
vators. rotary hoes, busters. grain
binders, stationary threshers and
irrigation distribution equipment
such As portable pipe and extern
SionS.
RatIOnInE witi be continued on
milk cans and pressure cookers
10 be covered by supplementary
orders. All purchase certificates
now being ISSUED by county farm
rationlng committees viii be valid
only until Dec !. when the
ChangeoNer TO the new system viii
be made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
LIST MACHINERY

Schedule I lists 10 types which
VIII be ratIoncd 20 farm g r s
through county farm rationlng
committees. The list includes
planters grain drills, manure
SpTcadcrS. combines. corn binders
hay leaders, and tractors
Schedule 2 lists y types Of
equipment which Will be UatIoncd
hut Which distribution -mAEe
flexible. These include field enSi-
laGc harvcSters. portable eleva-
tors. grain and forage blowers
garden tractors, milking narh1UCS,
farm milk coolers. water pumps
windmlllS and irrigation pumps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Earnings
AMERICAN CABLE

AMERICAN CABLE
SIX months ended June 30,
1919 Ssh. 1912
Ne income sNN@# AiN' sos
GRTAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
F.Frf months ended aug 81
1888 1882
s.rf income $40 SIS 6ls 81. 7I3 500
FaF share Nfi5 - h3
Aaeusf rer income 50 0o3 Z3h 81 ~ zoe
CHICAGO GREAT NESTERN
1913 1919
Rugua. net Moons S520,s7i 1l53. 22s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Mueller Brass
Profits Climb

Net earnings OF the Mueller
Brass Co. Of Port Huron. Mich,
70. the quarter ended Aug. 81
were S114 a share. compared
with - cents 4 share for the
corresponding quarter last year.
FoT the nine months ended Aug
81 1913. net earnings were 81 a
share. compared with $3.50 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
THREE BILLS INTRODUCED
 ON MONDAY

Three measures were introduced this morning, two in the House and one in the Senate, with the con- sent of the legislators. Bills may not be introduced without consent after the forty-fifth day
 The House Ways and, Means Com mittee introduced a bill relating to the auditing of accounts of Terri torial officials, amending the law to provide that audits must be made before February l to the Governor, and copies must also be sent to the Treasurer. Auditor, and to the Legislature.
 Rep. Crystal Snow Jenne intro duced a bill to raise the restaurant license from $l50 to $500 where peer and wine is served.
 Senator Stewart Stangroom in- troduced a substitute memorial for the House memorial by Rep. An drew Gundersen urging an inves- tigation of delays caused by cen sorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mrs. Clara Manery has been granted a divorce from Byron H. Manery in the U, g, District Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
St. Patrick Tea
 PIeases Public

Eminently pleasing was the St. Patrick's tea given last Saturday afternoon by the Junior Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral, held in Trinity Hall.
 Sprigs of ivy. suggestive of good Irish green and the Saint himself, graced each of the dainty tables and formed a graceful pattern a. round the walls of the room.
 Dainty sandwiches and a variety of cookies were served with the tea or coffee. A committee headed by Mrs. Lucretia Botsford, served, while those pouring were Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. M o. Johnson, Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. James c. Ryan, Mrs. Floyd Fagerson Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Victor Power and Mrs. Helen Smith Cass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
FALSE ALARM

The Fire Department was called out carly yesterday afternoon by an alarm from box 32, Gastineau Avenue, but found no blaze, only a man thawing out pipes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
 END WEEK IN MARCH

Certificates for tires and tubes issued the second week in March are as follows
 Ralph Jameson, l tube; Ted Laughlin, for defense) grade II tires, 3 tubes; Owl Cab Co, 2 tires.
 Early Roman vessels sometimes carried baskets at the masthead to indicate they were cargo carriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
'0|dfimers' Night for
 E|ks Wednesday; Also
 Open House, EIks Ladies

The Elks are going to have one big night next Wednesday night and no fooling. It is Oldtimers' night but there are going to be other doings. The lodge session starts at 8 o'clock and then the big social open house starts at o'clock for Elks and their ladies only, with refreshments, dancing, music to be furnished by Lillian Uggen's three-piece orchestra, and bowling. Incidentally the occasion is the observance of the 45th an- niversary of the founding of Elks Lodge No. 420-so what better night could there be? Heine Messer- schmidt is chairman of Oldtimers Night and he promises big time for the Elks and their ladies.
 Juneau Lodge, No. APO, has right here in Juneau, oldtimers who have been members for 30 years, 25 years and last but not least, for 20 years.
 Oldtimers in the 30-year member ship class include George M. Simp- kins, Charles Goldstein, J. A. Hell lenthal, I. Goldstein, Walter E. Bathe, Peter Carlson, Gudmund Jensen, Sam Guyot, J. Latimer Gray.
 Fred Gregg, Charles E. Naghel, J. F. Mullen, E, Loomis, s. Hell lenthal, Grover c. Winn, J. J. Me herin, H. I. Lucas, T. J. McCaul, Allen Shattuck.
 Members for 25 years include w. s. George, Art Reindeau, George w. Folta, R. H. Beistline, John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
p-TA E TO TAKE ACTON AGAINST PARENTS WHO
 KEEP CHILDREN HOME

A special meeting of the Parent teachers Association was called for March 10 with a very good attend ance. Several matters of import ance were discussed, the most im- portant of which was school attend ance.
 The Association sanctions legal action taken against parents who continually neglect sending their children to school
 The next regular meeting will be held April T, and all parents and friends are urged to keep this date in mind, said Geo. A. Morlander Principal of the Juneau-Douglas School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKE NUMEROUS
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Passengers for Excursion Inlet with Alaska Coastal Airlines Sun day were Jaines McClenathan, O. M. Whitening, R. w. Liebele, Ar thur Tubergen, N. w. Topohan, Roy Mallet, Al Watson, Joe Maralin. On the return flight to Juneau, in- coming passengers were D. Heaton and o. M Wilbenning.
 Leaving here for Sitka Sunday were Margaret Fenton, Mrs. H. G. Romig, Mrs. Helen Brenner, John J. Lynch, A. B. Hicks, Mar h a Kostromettinoff. Passengers arriv- ing in Juneau from Sitka Sunday were L. L. McG Robinson, Dan Kelley, Allan Westerberg, F. J. Anderson, T. L. Jensen.
 Round trip passengers from Ju- neau to Mitchell Bay were J. c. Cooper, Kathryn A. Mack and T. A. Morgan.
 This morning Mrs. Mary Snyder was an outgoing passenger with AGA to Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Tippetts took passage from Ju- peau to Hirst Chichagof, and B. J. Traeger was a passenger for Hoo- nah.
 Arrivals in Juneau today from Sitka were Howard Smith, Carl Omdahl, Mrs. H. G. Romig and Mrs. Helen Bremen. Mrs. J. M Goudie and her small daughter were incoming passengers from Chichagof.
 Passengers to Excursion Inlet to- day were Kenneth Benson, Ed Bi- lodeau, Jack Hegstad, L. A. Mac Lennan and William F. Daly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
HEARING RESUMES
 AT s ?. M. TODAY

Due to a change in plans, the legislative committee hearing in the investigation of the Territorial De- lartment of Labor will be held at 9 o'clock this evening instead of [ o'clock
 Attorney General Henry Roden counsel for the committee, and Harry G. Mccain, counsel for Mi chael J. Haas and Senator A. P Walker, will present their argu- ments at tonight's session in the Senate Chamber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
FREDERICK PAUL E SWORN IN TODAY
 TO OFFICE HERE

Frederick Paul was this morning sworn into office as Assistant At torney General for the Territory and began his duties at once.
 MT. Paul, who has been practic- ing law in Petersburg for the last few years, was graduated from the University of Washington Law School with honors in 1940 and has been practicing in Alaska since.
 He will be joined here in about a month by Mrs. Paul who is now visiting her family in Seattle.
 A son of MT. and Mrs William Paul, the new Assistant Attorney General was born and raised in AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
MANY BILLS
 ARE PASSED
 |NM0RNING

Seven measures passed t h ( House this morning as the law makers hurried bills along to meet the fiftieth day deadline, today after which bills may not be trans mitted from one house to another without a two-thirds consent vote
 The House passed the following bills:
 H.B. No. 76, by Rep. Leo Rogge to allow acceptance of contracts for school bus transportation with out calling for bids.
 H.B. No 49, by Rep. John O. Shea. to provide that assays made by Territorial assay offices for corporations shall be paid for by corporations.
 1 HB. No. 51, by Reps. William t;gan and R. E. Hardcastle, to pro- vide for a referendum on the ques- ton of statehood for Alaska at the general election next year. | Insurance Bill
 HB. No. 60, by Rep. Harvey J. Smith, to provide that any non- profit benefit society may admit to beneficial membership for insur- ance purposes any person not less than l8 ana not more than 65, re- pealing the medical examination clause
 HB. No. G1 by Rep. Hardcastle, amending the law pertaining to in cooperating school districts to leave it to the judgment of the District Court judge, upon calling a hear ing, whether or not an election is 1 justified
 i HB. No. T3, by Rep. Egan, pro- viding that property of library as- sociations shall revert to the Ter ritory if such associations fail tc comply with regulations pertaining to assistance by the Territory tc libraries
 House Joint Memorial No. TO- by Rep. Egan, urging funds for con. struction of a Federal building fol court and jail at Valdez.
 Kill Election Bill
 The House killed by tie vott a bill by Rep. Smith to allow per sons to file for office in elections and to declare party affiliatior even though such person may no have voted along party lines fol the four years preceding
 Senate Bill No. A, the war pew CTS measure, was referred out O committee with q recommendation against it's passage. Il will come III on the calendar for final passag, probably tomorrow or Wednesday, House Bill No. GA, the teachers retirement bill, will be heard b, the committee as a whole Wednes nay, probably at II am, and al interested parties are asked to at, tend
 In the Senate this morning, Hous, Bill No. 3i, by Rep. O'Shea, relat. ing to folnl and condition of bond of Territoij jai officers, was passed and will go to the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15

Marshall, Robert Simpson, James V. Davis, M. A. Lavenik.
 J. H. Ahlers, A. M. Mill, J. D. Littlepage, pr. George F. Freebur- ger, w. s. Pullen, A. Van Mavern, Howe Vance, F. A. Boyle. Frank Metcalf, H. s. Graves, c. L. Tubbs, Cash Cole, R. B. Martin, Jo h n Beck, H. L. VanderLeest, J. J. Con- nors.
 Members for the past 20 years in- clude R. J. Sommers, R. H. Stew ems, G. E. Cleveland, Douglas J. Oliver, J.. L. Mccormick, Ed Sut- ton, George A. Parks, George A. Getchell, William Franks, J. L. Drake, w. J. Beck, c. o. Sabin, Fred R. Henning, E. c. Sweeney.
 J. J. Stocker, w. P. Johnson, A. A. Bennett, H. D. Stabler, Harold E. Smith, w. H. Sides, J. c. Thom- as, J. H. Walmer, w. G. Smith, H. Sperling, George Messerschmidt, A. H. Hendrickson, George E. Nelson. Eugene Nelson, R. H. Burns, B. F. Heintzleman, James Morrison.
 Also residing in Juneau, are Elks who are members of other lodges, several U whom have been affili- ated with Elkdom for about 40 years. These include M s. Whit tier, John Morrison, J. J. Hillard, Elmer A. Friend, John Newmarket, William T. Mahoney, w. A. Holz- heimer, pr. N. R. Walker, H. H. McCutcheon, Major M. w. Stevens and Cot Hayes, the latter is now affiliated with the Juneau lodge, however from Yakima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. Bureau

tO. Q. oQl eau
 Temp. Saturday, March l3: Maximum 20, minimum IA. Temp. Sunday, March IA. Maximum 30, minimum IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
SANITARIAN5 BEGIN SHORT
 COURSE HERE
Gov. Gruening, Dr. Hays, Dr. Council, Start Men
 Off on Program

Despite the delayed arrival of several district representatives the Short Course in Restaurant In- spection opened this morning in the Juneau Health Center promptly at g o'clock. Gov. Ernest Gruening welcomed the eight men present to the Capitol City and stressed the importance of their opportunity to participate in the advancement of sanitation in the Territory.
 Also present and introduced by Dr. George Hays, liaison officer and senior surgeon of the U. s. Public Health Service, were Dr. w. w. Council, Commissioner of Health, Clarence Olson, supervisor for the U s. Bureau of Fisheries, Sanitary Engineer Richard Green, and John Hall, public health engineer
 Dr. Council addressed the men briefly, following which Dr. Hays outlined the purpose of the course, stating that Men don't take up sanitary inspection work for the money or glory they get out of it; and again, you'll have to expect rebuffs, and you'll have to learn to use grin instead of your fists. D
 He also pointed out that condi- tions were much different in war time than previously, and that the arrival of the armed forces had created many special problems of sanitation in the food and drink serving establishments.
 Continuing, however, he declared that scarcities and emergency measures did not prevent purveyors from maintaining sanitary, attrac- tive and wholesome services.
 Following the showing of the ed- ucational movie, Let's Eat Out" and registration, the session ad- journed until l o'clock.
 Afternoon Session
 Public Health Engineer John Hall, speaking on the "Bacteriology of Sanitation" opened the afternoon session with a brief resume of the history of Bacteriology; an enumer- ation of the various types of micro organisms; and a careful discus sion of germ diseases spread by bad sanitation.
 Typhoid fever, dysentery, septic sore throat, tuberculosis, undulant fever, typhoid, diptheria, scarlet fever, and malaria, are few named as outstanding examples of diseases spread through lack of proper san itation with food, milk, vermin and improper sewage disposal being giv- en as causes of their spreading
 Alaska rules and regulations gov erning food establishments, milk and general sanitation were dis cussed by Richard Green, also at the afternoon session.
 Tuesdays Speakers
 Lecturing to the group of men Tuesday will be Dr. c. c. Carter, Clarence Olson, MT. Green and MT. Hall.
 Men enrolled for the course and present for the opening session are Coast Guardsmen Vincent P. Doo- Icy, ships cook Third Class, Robert H. Phillips, Sr. Pharmicist, and Charles J. Hennick, all from the Ketchikan district; and Coast Guardsr,an B. Paul Hoffman, Phar- micist's Mate attached to the Cap tain of the Port, Juneau.
 Army men present are Capt. Charles .Posner, sanitary inspector,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15
RESIGNS

ALG1ERS, March 15. = Reliable information said Col. Jean Marie Bergeret, member of Giraud's War Committee, who has been criti- cized as pro- Vichy, has handed his resignation in and it has been &C., cepted
 Bergeret has been Girauds Assis- ,tant Commander in Chief and for merly served as Chief of Vichy's Air Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-03-15

Juneau, Pvt. Richard L. Peter, with the Public Health Service Labor atory, and Corp. Harold T. Lunde- berg, all of Juneau; and Pvt. Rob- ert w. Fitzgerald, Medical Detach- ment, Skagway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
BACK UP THE FIGHTING FRONT

Victory Tuna has brought praise the American
resourcefulne his initiative courage commenda
ton.
One thing the American lacks experts not the
abiding faith great able to
Dunkrk Stangrad men, they say not
looked beyond the fighting and the pictured for
which they willing to die.
The experts further the fighters fault the
American people, neither better who this
threat to their life not the birth Of human relations
the material overshadowg the spiritual the fighter amounts
skill superhuman he
like 80 Russians before Sngrad who seeing the doom for
land 3S attacking tanks broke through undertook
them, and did stop them, against one tank
The American people capable of devotion great
and the Philippines that But this of
defense The idea of service mankind generally has
the The soldier has knp thought brought from his
nhbo throw before will spiritually ready cham
pion democracy and establish freedom.
We decide here and which will have world peace or
with its casng classes within the nation and its
that twice have fight
must step if wish fighting their
America is great nation but will be greater when citizen
finds his satisfaction in being right than presidentK Call
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sppre-
citation and thanks to all who were
so thoughtful and kind during the
illness and death of our sister and
aunt, Mrs. Missouri Anderson Bell
And for the kilograms, cars, flowers
and messages of sympathy.
We especially thank Rev. B. N.
Moore, the choir, Biddle Circle,
Ladies of the G. A. R., The Ladies'
Aid of Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Stewardess Board No. !, Monogram
Circle, st. James A. NJ. E. church.
In the love of our sister and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. h. Robinson,
Mrs. Cora Anderson Carr, Odetta
Kemp, James Ray Anderson.