davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Handicapped by food and labor shortages burdened
by bookeepngyour grocer must be an accountant
home economics advisor and, above ALL diplomat
The amazing efficiency and understanding with which
he performs these roles is the of his loyalty and
responsibility in discharging his wartime task.
And when you consider the extra work and problems
the grocers of Detroit have shouidered, think you'll
join the Pfefer Brewing Company in warm apprec-
alton of the fine job doing in the service of America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
General Sport
Begins May e
Minor Changes
Made in New Rules

Minor changes were noted today
IN le4s fishing regulations adopted
BY the Washington state game
commission yesterday
Season dates remained IN
changed. barring q few minor ex-
eepuons
Designated loMland lakes
viii open on April 4 and close
Oct. 81. with the general
trout season opening MAY Is
and extending 20 Oct. 81.
Other waters. designated by
by name. will be open the year
around OF for specified short per
iods in some areas
Bag limits VIII be the same
this year as in 1912 20 fish or
10 pounds and one fish.
The revised regulations will be
included in the le43 pamphlet on
regulations published by the COM
mission.
The winter trout season viii run
from Dec. to Feb 20. ia44. In
Western Washington.
In Eastern Washington and
in tributaries of the Columbia
river the season openings on
winter trout vary from Jan.
10 Feb. I.
The commission decided to list
waters open for winter trout,
formerly listed as steelhesd. under
each county instead Of grouping
the rivers under a special heading
In the back of the pamphlet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
~ JACK CuDDy
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press star Correspondent
NEW fORk-iierbert Bayard
Swope. the debonair New Yorker
who holds so many turf post
tons that he sometimes Ia
called Mr.. Racing" has come
through with the most sensible
suggestion since the war began
To question the necessity for
racings existence.
Crisp-c,sd swope, with the
flower in his lapel, suggested
that hor~e-drawn vehicles he
used 10 haul fans 10 race tracks.
thereby modifying the han ON
pleasure driving.
swope wants 10 bring back
the hoss-and-buggy days To
shake off the strange hold Of
gas buggies on the sport. The
gas-buggy grip is 50 deadly
that already both Hialeah and
Tropical parks. at Miami. Fla.
have called off current and
scheduled meetings.
II swope can put over this
project for suburban tracks. he
will have done more for the
betterment Of the breed of
horses than all the orsaniza-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

On Ohe lam :!
Soilor-in-Troininq Writes
VIII ELLIOTT MrcAu

Loren Lilly former Lincoln high athlete and Young
sports eartoonst serving Uncle the Naval Train
ing station at Faagut Idaho found the spot almost
Tacoma.
Meaning. the youngster bumped many
thought he
Loren brother Of Bryce Lily Lincoln athlete
prisoner Of the hands Of the JsPs follows
Dear
here Fsrragut my training fine
will probably be here FOR q then
battle wagon.
It's fairly cold navy
plenty plenty
clothes
certainly surprised that Mav Tommervk Of PIC
the chief petty ehcer charge hall then
when Marty North also PIC who also chief
petty officer charge company OF boots Both fellow
look swell and certainly popular Also other Tscomsns
m a
III off Met looking the end Of
Hirohtos hope I'll able
again pictures you The Times
LOREN LILLY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
TOday's Sport Would H..
ID a ID a nE or Dobbin for
- Race Fans

tons Of which he Is chairman.
And he IL chairman of 50
many outfits that n all the
tables he were supposed 10 head
were placed end-to-cnd you'd
have enough firewood 10 last
the boys in Iceland all winter.
swope apparently intends 10
saddle two hosse. with one suE-
xe.tion. NE can keep the
Thoroughbred running " he
e~n corral enough plee,sn
esuise~ IN provide srsnsperta-
tlen for the lads and iassies
who provide the breakase ~ the
mutuel windows.
swops, despite his purist,
patriotic motives and his love Of
all classes Of Dobbins. is certain
To encounter opposition IN at
least two quarters.
% The farmers are crying
for nsgs who can pull the things
that TIL the soil. now that both
machinery and fuel oil In scarce.
l2D Because Of the virtual
disappearance Of beef from tho
butcher shops. any hale horse
10 looked upon "a q likely pros.
pect tor our wartime market.
Even n swope and his
disciples csn get priorities on
enough nags 20 move thr suckers
10 the tracks. they may he fur
nishing the form-sheeters with
Trojan horses" - goats that
will 30 disgust the prospective
bettors, with their letharEic
progress along the highways.
mat said beftors viii shy away
from AL horses In disgust.
However. those same bettors
may be insplred 10 hsgher wager
inS because 81 their contact with
me animals en- route. They may
put reverse English on the
corny adags and say. III you
can beat horse. why cant you
beat the horses ,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

t<ts merelnGals<n 80 eune1l1no
w,a sNars N spceHG11 ~ 3
military h.nd No. 10 = 80
, = n>.fnx asts un<nr -
rr~mrsly - ara
- selesup1nu 6uoDm - -
snnr>1 - 10y tGuuo -
~ Wo>enna - - 80
ssessunsp bpseA 4 = 60
- - - eun6v>. - -
- bu1o~sl
Seaman Jses nzra ~ ne censo
casrs vsil - tss sknesesp>r w<<n
p1srrk6 mra n<sae ~ s1mnnoruw
e~s~sinn - - ns~<n<svNn No.
A oFu~n>t = ~ asn~ua<@.
mvuN u10wT
uarvsy asd onnps s~nrHnou1
Training vita uaAt u~neu1o -
1ay Ar aesrsls n1Arvovo hn~1nG
hs,d ts< rert Le~se npnvfve1une
ehsmpseaanip ~ - meaens -
Nsw Jersey rsvef u ec1ee<la1 -
svsa shan<s - eisessne vtsn -
upset vsetasyl
rA>ss ~ - ~ . snUno
v~>one 49, npowep. - -
- hseo o1ueo - enup =
tsss sses ~ eoo-pnsn1 mnva
rn~ - esppsr1lsG pss&mts
nariss already praUpemmn9 erot
Irev Andefenn - ung@ DVnnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Florida Turf
Season Ends;
Gas Restrictions

MIAMI. Florida's horse
racing season went on The war
time sports casualty hist today as
a direct result OF the latest yaso-
hne restrictions
Racing at both bialesh and
Tropical Parks has been suspended
and apparently the shutdown will
until the gasoline ban has
been lifted or eased.
Gerald Brady, director Of
racing Mt Tropical. which has
been operating daily since Dec.
~, announced the decision
ssser a Telephone conversation
with track Pressaeot penSss l.
stFsss. who n ia Bssssznovs.
Both pssss ere located IN ssoeg-
hsn ssssm. I'M ryopsesl pasna, n
msse< swsy. IN corsl osDsss. 10 oss
and one-bssk nsles from the nses-
est bus loe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Vaudeville Show 10 Prscsdo
Boxing Contests Al AzmerY
Fors Lewis Ensersuinsrs. Who Are
Highly Capable. psriom FFiduY

HpzFf stars uHn r~<au -
vaudeville shews PIT - ~ rcrt
LEWIS soldiers a. twa f<.fuFs hss<-
esll games a. SIMMER hsv> .
sHslisF tr~>t = r<rr> - tk<u
Friday nlkkt ~ tn< Armc<r. ~h~r
rremnisf WIN Nsvicn puts - -
ssfht snat 81 service nsns ~
runrlnK ths sksw wtIl - .
heavyweight 81. rcard<r n~tw~~r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Beau Jack Is
Rated at Top
NBA Selects Him
Lightie Contender

AsHIN N-Quarterly
rankings of the National Boxing
association today placed Beau
Jack of Augusta, Ga, at the head
of the lightweight "contenders"
and. on the assumption that boxers
in the service might be permitted
to appear intermittently. included
all men in uniform in the olassi-
fications.
President Abe ]. Greene
emphasized In discussing the
lightweight lineup Mai cities
are won and lost In the ring
and not by commission die
tum." He designated Jack ~
the leading contender for the
crown vacated by Sammy An
gott.
This was the role set by an orig
inal agreement between the MIA
and the New York commission for
the winner of the Jack Tippy
Larkin bout but the New York
body later recognized Beau Jack
as champion.
The listings:
Heavyweight--Joe Louis. cham
pion: Billy Conn, Melio Bettins,
Tsmi Mauriello. Turkey Thompson,
Pat Valentino, Lee Savold and
Roscoe Toles.
1ght-Heavyweight--Gus Lesne-
Vch. champion: Jimmy Bivins. Ez-
zard Charles. Billy Soose, Anton
Christoforidis.
Middleweight-Tony Yale. cham
pion; George Abrams. Tony Mar
TIN.
Welterw cight-f'reddie Cochran.
champion: Ray Robinson. HeDry
Armstrong, Jackie Wilson tcsh-
tosni&).
Lightweight fntss vscsnsI.
Beau Jack. wrske Joyce, klsss
ssosz, Juan Zorits, and Bob bRopt-
romery.
Featherweight - Jackie wilson
pittsburgh champion; Willie Pc,
Chslky Wright, Lulu Costantino.
Bantamweight - Manuel Ortiz,
champion; Kui Kong Young. Lou
Sslics.
Flyweight - Little Dado, cham
pion: Jackie Patterson. Peter
Kane, Sammy Reynolds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Coast Sports
Outlook Good


SAN FRANCISCO - Although
operating under curtsilsa sch~d-
alec. u win ~ sposts a. usual -
the Pacific cosst TIA year.
TIE Pacific coast league. one q
haseesifs three class A circuits
Wih operate aesrte the bar On
night hall. basketball. semi-rra
hockey ard Al the ether indoos
sports already are underway and
plans are being made fer college
football nsxt fat
Grrum.ts.ce. MAJ alter
the sutls.k. but " ~ VAR
eIfeft askr- 40 farshes IN
Fssds 80 seeTis he we>t
coasts isss program ~sli ~
the <anae a. last YEAR.
thus far. horse racing - the
only sport which has suffered
since the Japanese attack On Pearl
Harbor. Three tracks eants
Anita. Tsnforsn AMI hollywood
Park failed 10 open. hat The lat
ter may have meeting sekinninz
in May.
There definitely vin h~ m more
racing At Santa Anita and Tan
foran for the duration 10 far.
Ray Meadows hs. heen tho only
malor track 10 operate a. usual.
No PROFIT
The banning n night games
probably viii take ali the profit
out Of baseball and some changes
are being made 20 the league can
operate. The schedule. usually the
longest Of any league IN the ma.
ton. win be shortened and the
player imi, probably cut from
- 20 20
Final plan. viii he worked
nut sesi month. Because the
transportation problem V
more arms h~re than IN The
~s.s. the southern eimh- may
MAKE only one northern trip
Ito Pertiasa and seattle
instead 81 the usual tive.
80 far as football IL concerned
the Pacific Coast conferences es'
poets 20 operate as usual. Hut. n
necessary. the conference could b'
split into two groups 10 conserv'
transportation facilities.
IN one group would be- oregon
Oregon state. Washington. Wash
ington state. Montana and Idaho
while In the other there would b
stanford. California, Southern
California and uctA.
The California schools coul'
pad out their schedules with SAINT
Clara. ~. Marys university o
San Francisco. the service team
and others.
No formal suggestion for sue
xpiit yet has been offered hu
II 10 known that such plan In
been considered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Major Moguls Rush Plans
For Close -to-Home Camps

pleasure-car driving and already
resigned to the continued employ
ment Of any baseball player work
ing in an essential industry. ma jor
league officials rushed completion
Of "close-to-home" spring training
plans today.
From the ST. Louis Browns in
the west 10 the Boston Braves in
the east, the search for condition
ing sanctuaries for the surviving
diamond stars went rapidly for
ward while organization Of an ex-
hibition game schedule TO include
as many college teams and near
by baseball squads as possible was
being formulated 20 replace the
former spring southern setup.
Limited 10 territory set b.
Tuesdays Chicago meeting Of
the club owBers-nOrth Of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers and
east Of the Mississippi river.
except the 81. Louis clubs
which NAV condition In Mis-
sour - the first few DAYS
search for sites has produced
only -four clubs which had de-
cided definitely.
A. Detroit. the Tigers general
manager. Jack zeller. announced
that MS club would train a. Bose
field. Evansville. IND, starting
March IS. Meanwhile, the two
Chicago clubs-ths White Sox and
Cubs-ssio they would train o.
French Lack. Ind. even thougf
they must construct their own dis
nonds and stands. The Boston Rec
Sox have decided on the Tufts col
lege cage st kedford, Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
FAIR GROUNDS oxAY

INV OkI<tANs-AIrea6y Do
ing double the business Of last sea
son. the Fair Grounds race track
probably will not be materially
affected by the order against
pleasure driving. Racing Secretary
Julius Reedsr stated today. The
Fair Grounds can be reached by
street car and 10 In walking as
tsnce Of some parts 81 tfs esty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Six City Loop
Games Tonight

Ax City league basketball
games ws,l BE- played this Thurs
d.y aGnt with ne Class "A"
csvsss sosSsng t~tpse header. 1t
=. q snd . o'csoos on ths Bs,lAr-
Hssas ngess ssd Grass r"
sues>6sbos thrss DAmss m tbs
c. p. .. gymnasium II ma ssms
bo>sp~.
Class a" games a. Beiiarmins
follow. shssimstai Va Demons.
Sixth Ave cresmers Va shipyard
A. C.. Caragemsn W. Highllners.
Class ''B" 81 G r y honarchs
W. hcchord Fighting 70. Motor
Base w. Boilermsksrs. and ship
virgins w. Mcchord Medica.
as assssasaa
koos.kag for q homsl Hsad tins
ZINES Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
CAGE COACHES WRITE

NEW YORK - Coaches ike 20
write about basketball everett
Dean. Stanford. Just completed
volume. Progressive Basketball. .
Clair Bee Of Long Island finished
four volumes and a snort report
on fundamentals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Oregon Barely
Beats Willamette

EUGENE. Ore. The University
Of Oregon basketball team closed
It's pre-conferenoe series Of vasp-
up games here last night With .
narrow ~ 10 - victory over
willamette University.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Los AN00sno - neusnoou
Larry rfsaeh Il ~ nsue6ivn
pudgsvs With ~ s~evn - 1890
row - : naval lssatsnane q a..
Ne aid ~ snpsets - ieevs 60
day Ia report 10 Ne Dvcsnlys yor1
~ = supply officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want 40. CAN MAIN 1851.
ssk for an sd tsker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08

NEW YORK-Virtually certain
10 be unaffected by the ban on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
Why Pick on Sports. Boss? i.

The California rationing board chief has asked federal
authorities 10 ban all major sports IN the southern state
He angered because, as he said: Thousands of h
and raoning card holders drove their TO the Rose
Bowl game
The California raonng leader right TO be provoked and
disguised open defiance the the privileged BIS
and Cs.
But the rstioning boss taking the wrong track
Closure would not prevent halt BIS and
Cs that putting freedom to their auto wheels
The with such individuals is to take their
from them absolutely When their cards their
will be stiled
ban events, the only hurt
would be those involved their promotions.
Certainly wouldn't touched They'd find other
distant places to
Anyway strong the federal Law
handle yioaors of privileged cards
ratoning expert this office tells maximum penalty
Is $4,000 fine 10 years jail both.
andC 90 miles month
driving they account for under the
they tried for misrepresentation.
violation And you're hooked that
your spot cold
opponent
what said at the outset 7 want to repeat.
Why pick sports not the violstors?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-08
A Benedict Phones

Erlng Bergerson the towns crack rifle shot and sports
called by phone to say
Happy New Year, Met. Happy New Year. Yes, sir
hows things going Boy this is great weather. and on
and
There was unusual actually rang
up the bubbns
nature, he replied:
Aw all of newyweds feel that Can't you remember how
you acted when you took the step"
congratulations extended to the young
man Betty Thrals
And then Erlng continued:
that had the other day about salmon jump
Well said had happened
and will happen again.
happened TO and happened
to the copper
the Point Defiance boathouse hoA
breaking daylight and feier
CAM down o he docks and which his.
pointed boat the water and he said okay and
before either Of knew what what
the Teller opned he might
rowing which salmon fishing
when
1T the most amusing incidents saw at the boat
Salmon you jump themselves parasites that
lice small ellis for instance
so-long Met Gotta the wifes calling
GOOD
And h. gone Married will understand
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
elaine Redman sluaiAA

Luccrne al Camp Custer sat
urGay evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton F Coui-
son returned 70 their home on
BerWyn road Tuesday from
lake cruise.
Bob Little, Charlie Matthews
and Jim Vaughn are guests of
Clayton Gordon and his parents,
Dr. and Mrs John H. Gordon.
AZ thclr summer home near
OSCOda
Cot and Mrs William n
-WhitC are bcIc from Washing
ton rs guests 0f Nh and Mrs
+. (. y C. k son OF Henriatta
street.
-Alr-- Frank saf4f7 l.. ti15iitfccnxrttn
entertained members Of tho
Duh Club a, tea Tuesday in
her home on Southfeld road
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
In New Home

Margaret -LeahA- AalA-a-pt-4lll. -. =
her parents, the John Gibbons
LcahYS. and sister Jean. moved
short time aga from their
A7ff4a- -t,trzfil yfizr-r1 l4lzllIIz a.
road, has been quite busy at
home getting used To the unfa-
mllar surroundings. But It's
n lovely new house. and they're
all having fun changing things
around, giving il the home-hke
touch.
In addition 10 the moving pro-
cess. Margaret has been conSld-
erably involved with school
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
FrivoIity
Out Due to
War Work
By THE CHAPERoN

IN THE process of tracking
4 down the loose ends Of the
So-called vacation season IN
town, it was interesting TO note
that those who denied even a
nodding acquaintance with triv-
olous activity early this summer
are clinging to their stand with
enthusiasm
Every cloudleSS day finds at
tractive Patricia Mckee, dauGh-
ter Of the Max Bradshaw Nc
KEGS, buSily engaged in flying
lessons at the Detroit Airport
Patricia is very thrilled with her
work and is anXiously awaiting
the day when the much coveted
pilots license viii rest in her
hand,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Plans Ground Course

She is planning to take
ground course in connection
with flying in the fall and has
decided to pass up college this
year. There viii be a few Va
cation days within a month or
two, however, when she tricks
down To Washington 10 visit her
many friends there.
Ann Lilley. whose parents are
th8 Lyman Lilleys OF Lakeland
avenue, Will soon be job hunt
ing with a very important Secre-
tarial diploma tucked under her
arm. Ann has been study ing
shorthand typing and what
have-you to equip herself for
her work, and VIII finish the
course soon. Her only vacation
rms season was quick launt
up to the Perc Marquette Rod
and Gun Club about a month
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

books, too having just COM
pleted the summer school course
at Marygrove College. She's got
a job now, but intends 10 return
10 college i'm the fall after TAX
ing brief iaunt 20 New York
IN September with her pal, Bar
bara Berry
What Margaret misses more
than anything else IS the glow
ing tan of other years, but she's
been trying 20 get II IN small
doses by daShing off 10 Pine
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Lake with her friends on Sum
days.
The Clifford Longley's are ex-
pecting Mary Frances so ar
rive al the family home in Bev-
crly road this weekend after
spending two months at the San
Luis Ranch Camp at Colorado
Springs. This is Mary Frances
third summer al the riding
camp and nothing less than falls
school bells could drag her back
TO city life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Shirley Flax
To Wed Amman

Mr. AND MRS. FREDERICK
G Elack- of -NjHthpep avenuC
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Shirley. 10 sgt.
Pilot Peter p. Cole Raj. son
Of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Joseph
Cole Of Scotland The wedding
Will take place oct. so
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Hosts al Party

Mr. and Mrs Harry O. Muchl-
man of Ridgcdale avenue, were
hosts at "a subscription supper
party Monday evening In honor
ot Mrs II W. Suter. who left
TUESDAY afternoon with her
chld1cu Carolyn an d Joe
H4rdle 10 make their home
with It, Sutcr IN Rye y, y
~
Mn, Suter was honor cuc>r
ar a luncheon Monday given
b} Mas - LewelIen atitt at
luncheon given last week al
Plum Hollow Golf Club hN Nh
S \ Sto!bcrC OF Riycnoaii aN,
niue
Nr, GHy " Jensen and Mr. NJ
Robert ChlSSuA viii be ln-L-
bo~tc>>cS as dessert lunChco
and miscellaneous shower Mon
day honorlnE Eleanor Moe ol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mrs. Clarence Nelson returned
from Browning Sunday morning
where she spent the week with her
daughter, Bonnie Lyn, who under
went an appendix operation Mon
day morning. Bonnie is recovering.
Harry Hockey branded cattle
Sunday, with Henry Lick and Otto
Wolf helping. Mrs. Dora johnson
and Mrs. Otto Wolf were guests at
the Hockey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hille of
Freeport, Ill, arrived Wednesday
morning to visit at the home of
Mrs. Hille's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Nelson.
Walter Valentine of Camp Yuma.
Ariz.. called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Mogan Monday.
Mrs A. G Mogan visited Mrs. Ed
Schiller Tuesday afternoon.
Alex Mogan and children visited
in Hinsdale over Sunday.
Bob Claypool is employed at the
Alex Mogan farm during harvest.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim visited Mrs.
A. c. Mogan Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and sister.
Mrs. Charles Hille, visited Mrs. A.
;. Mogan Monday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Government Will Pay Part
OF School Hot Lunch Costs

School lunches will be available
this coming school year to approx
mately 100000 American school
children many of whom have
mothers working in war plants
under a lunch program announced
today by William A. Allan, state SUI
pervisor of the FDA in Montana.
The school lunch program was re-
Gently authorized by congress when
it appropriated up to S80,000,000 to
carry on the school lunch program
during the coming year.
The 1943-44 lunch program is
aimed at protecting children's
health, despite home life dislocations
necessitated by war and shortage OF
some foods Allan said. while fed
eral funds will finance a substan-
tial part of the program, lunch pro-
jects are basically a community I'M
dertaking, relying on local initiative,
administration and sponsorship"
Under the plan announced, the
government will pay approximately
50 percent of the food cost. The
equipment, labor and supervision
be furnished by sponsoring
state and local agencies or civic
The program, combining the
school lunch and school milk prof.
,ctS, will be paid for by FDA at
ranging from two to nine
for each meal, depending on
which of three types of meals is
Local sponsors" Allan said, will
,rganize the lunch programs, pur-
the food from local mer-
hants and farmers, and be reim-
ursed by FDA - up to specified
.mounts-for the cost of the foods
huS served. A wide variety of
Iealthful products are on the 'reim-
ursable list including fruits, veg
milk and meat"
FDA officials pointed out that the
rogram is not limited to low in
ome children, because the lunch
lust be offered to all children in
lie schools adopting the plan.
the national income is at
n all-time high, many families
ill lack sufficient income to pro-
de their children with adequate
cts. High food prices and relative j
of certain foods have in
eased these difficulties. /
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Henry Lick Home
Hit by Lightning
During Rainstorm
BY Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE - A heavy
shower visited the community Sat
urday evening, accompanied by
heavy lightning, but fortunately
there was a light hail with no
damage to crops. Lightning struck
the home of Henry Lick, coming
in on the phone wire and putting
the phone out of service.
MI. Lick was standing outside the
house when the bolt struck and
the shock lifted him off the ground.
The Lick dog also left the bolt and
hastily retreated from the spot.
1t was the second time the house
had been struck by lightning. On
the first occasion it caused a fire.
No fire resulted this time.