davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
TO RELIEVE LEATHER
SOLE SHORTAGE

Synthetic rubber and plastics will
be used to help relieve this winters
leather shoe sole shortage, according
to WPB. The output of rubber soles
will be used on rationed shoes and for
shoe repair.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
LANDINGS GETTING TOUGHER

In a letter to a friend, wildly de-
scribing the American invasion of
Italy at Salerno, William j. Forsythe,
chief photographers mate, U.S.C.G.,
said; "These amphibious landings are
getting monotonous in a CHASTITY sort
of way. They're getting tougher as
we go along, and don't let anybody
kid you that the United States isn't
paying price for such places as
Sicily and Salerno. OF course the
radio reports and newspaper head
lines sound very encouraging to the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
MAIL CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES NOW

The deadline for mailing Christmas
packages to soldiers overseas is Octo-
Der Is. The War Department urges
all who have not mailed their pack
ages to do so Immediately.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

BY June, 1943, there were better
than five ships sliding into American
waters every day. This includes Lib
critics, C-ships, tankers, and other
large vessels, the average being more
than 10000 tons each
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
Town and Farm
Continued from Page one)

Freeze" that tells about the care of
water-cooling system in engines used
in automobiles and farm equipment,
will be sent to those who request it.
Address: Office of Information, ODT,
New Post Office Building, Washing
ton, d. G.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

Native of Bozeman, aIumnus of
Montana State College, 1911, and
former student of the University of
Arizona, 1925, who is assistant
to the dean of men and counselor of
social recreation at the Louisiana
State University. For several years
before coming to LSU, from which
he holds the masters degree in
music, Mr.. Quaw was leader of an
orchestra in California. AS assist
ant to the dean of men, Mr.. Quaw
advises men students on their per-
sonaI problems, it is announced.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
EFFECT OF BOMBING ON
NAZI PRODUCTION

Gunnar T. Phil, a prominent Swed
ish correspondent who was expelled
from Germany on August 20, wrote
recently in the London Daily Tele
graph that his observations during
the past four months in Berlin had
convinced him that Nazi war p1oduc.
ton had fallen short by as much as
the autumn of 1941."
1.-THE transfer of factories from the
west TO the east is one of the chief
characteristics of this tortoise-like
withdrawal of Nazi industry into its
own SHE'LL" Phil wrote. Examples
of this are the Henschel Aircraft
Works, which were moved from Kas-
sci to Vienna, and the huge l. G.
Farben synthetic petrol plants, which
were shifted from the Ruhr to Glei
WITT near the Silesian coal fields
and there are hundreds of others.
Scientists have tried to cover the
big factories above the ground by
means of a nightly smoke screen to
protect them from attack. The great
Leuna synthetic petrol plant, fol in
stance, which stretches for more than
seven miles along the Dresden-Leip-
zig railway, is covered every evening
with thick cloud of fog given off
by a special liquid kept in big con-
tainers around the factory.
''The problem of repairing damaged
industries is also thorn in the Nazis'
side. Building materials ard labor
cannot be found to carry out all the
repairs and the workmen, who are
whether the job is finished tomorrow
or in fortnight.
GAS an example of how long repairs :
to war factory can take, l cite the |
case of metal works in the south
western Berlin suburb of Zehlendorf, |
which was badly hit on March 1 of
this year. The repairs were not COM
pleted by August % and that night
the Raj smashed the factory again
so badly that it had to be closed
down"
HAMBURG CAFE PATRONS MUST
BRING OWN CUTLERY, RENT 1T
Restaurants in Hamburg have
''lost" so much cutlery that many of
them now require patrons either to
bring their own or to deposit cash to
insure return of the eating utensils,
according to a recent dispatch pub
Iished in the German press.
"But one is surprised when de-
posit of five marks per piece, or 20 !
marks for normal set, is required" ;
4 Hamburg newspaper said. zone !
would agree to this security for good
silver, but it appears too high for
cheap aluminium quite apart from ,
he fact that guests do not always ;
lave enough money. However, you :
nay bring your own cutlery-if you
till have some!" =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
NEW TIRE RULINGS

Eligibility for new passenger tires
(grade u has been restricted to &C"
book drivers with a mileage of COL
miles or more per month. All "B"
drivers and some "C' book holders
will now be eligibility only for used
and recapped tires. The number of
new passenger tires available for ra-
tioning in the October quota will be
reduced by one-fifth, the OPA recent
ly announced. Quota for farm trac-
tor and implement tires for October
is $4,000 as compared with 1860 in
September.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

folks back home, but there's lot of
American boys getting killed, but
suppose that's the price of war"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

Patronize the Cooperative in your
community-it is there to serve you!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08

You cannot control what you do
not own!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
INSIDE THE AXIS

Mississippi class, on October 6, 1912
The latter was subsequently claimed
to be the Idaho.
Both Of Grossi's claims were false
No attack or attempted attack ever
occurred at the time or place men
AS for his second claim-the sinking
of battleship Of the Mississippi class
on the date mentioned by Grossi
and in the exact latitude and longi
tude in which he reported his tri-
umph, United Nations vessel was
attacked by an Axis submarine. But
lit was a British Corvette, not a
United States battleship. The Cor
vette was attacked with four torpe-
does, all of which missed their mark.
SABOTAGE SPREADING
A Frenchman who had escaped
from compulsory labor in Germany
told the Swedish newspaper Social
Demokraten in an interview recently
that $50 French workers had sue
ceeded in escaping from Germany this
year. The escaped worker, who de-
scribed working conditions in Ger
many as hard" with hours ranging
form 10 to IL day and with only two
Sundays off each month, added that
sabotage among the foreign workers
"is spreading to an unheard-of ex-
tent"
NAILS DON'T LIKE GRAF"
Nazi occupation authorities in Bel
gian have warned local burgomasters
that they Twill no longer tolerate"
priests who read anti-German letters
in their churches, nor such anti-Ger-
man acts as the scribbling of the
letters "RAF" on walls, according to
the Belgian underground newspaper
L Insoumis.
The underground paper reported |
hat representative of the German |
,ommander-in-chief had addressed
hastily summoned meeting of burgo-
masters as follows
"Closer collaboration between the
German and Belgian authorities is
essential. We are doing everything
possible to insure the food and coal
upplies of the population"
The remark, said the underground
,aper, was greeted with Smiles"
IAPAN'S FILIPINO PUPPET
HIS "POLICY"
Jose P. Laurel, whom the Japanese
ave established as the president
lect" of the projected Republic of
he Philippines" is now in Tokyo get
ing further instructions on his role
I the new puppet regime, according
, recent Toyko broadcast to Latin
merica.
With Laurel, the broadcast said, are
orge Vargas, president of the Philip
ines executive commission, and Be-
igno S. Aquino, head of the Kalibapi, /
lie Japanese-sponsored Filipino tot :
litarian party.
Laurel, who was shot and wounded
Y an unknown assailant while golf
lg near Manila last May, gave a Q
press interview" to enunciate his
policy" before leaving for Japan Ac-
ording to the controlled Manila radio,
. said
"The political theology of the Phil
pines cannot be apart from the po-
teal theology of Japan in regard to :
lie establishment of the East Asia
o-Prosperity Sphere We are mem d
,rs of the brotherhood of nations
lder the leadership of Japan" =
After quoting Laurel, the Japanese :
minated radio added, however: :
President Laurel admitted that Y
me Filipinos still WAIVER in their y
pport, believing that the establish 5
ent of sphere would be to the d
alone of Japan" lie
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
GERMANY FAR FROM "coLLAPsE'


The German army has nearly three
times as many combat divisions in
the field today as there were when
the attack on Poland began four years
ago, Maj. Gen. George V. Strong, as
sistant chief of staff G-2 military in
telligence) declared recently. Dis
counting any likelihood of an early
collapse of either Germany or Japan,
General Strong disclosed that the
Germans had replaced the 20 divi-
sions lost at Stalingrad last winter,
and that the German Luftwaffe was
larger now than in 1889. He said
also that the weapons the Germans
are making are in some cases better
than any which the United Nations
have.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-10-08
All CLUB LIVESTOCK SALES

Livestock produced and sold under
the auspices of All Clubs is governed
by the meat rationing regulation the
same as other livestock, according to
OPA This means that the only per-
sons who may obtain custom slaugh-
tered meat point free are livestock
producers. However, OPA permits
such recognized boys and girls farm
organizations as All Clubs to sell
their livestock at fair, exhibition,
or an animal show at premium prices,
as money from such sales usually
helps provide educational funds for
club members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
THE SCHOOL WHERE EVERYPUpIL ISASTAR

II was at tho little red school
house" actually Of white stucco) on
the Warner Brothers lot that Joan
Leslie went 10 school To get the
regulation high school diploma, she
took a series Of state-supervlsed ex-
aminations Her attendance at the
Brentwood commencement was ar
ranged so that she wouldn't have 20
graduate alone
The youthful stars teacher is Lois
Horne who has been the head eof
this school for 10 years and UNI
doubtcdly has taught more celebri-
ties than anyone else
Among those who have attended
her one-room, 10-desk schoolhouse
are Loretta Young. Anita Louise,
Patricia Ellis Rochelle Hudson,
Mickey Rooney Jackie Cooper,
Dickie Moore, Sybil Jason, Toby
Wing Farina Ann Shirley, Leon
Ianney, Billy Mauch. Lana Turner,
Bonita Granville the Dead End
Kids and Miss Leslie
Sometimes as many as 500 young
actors are working simultaneously
at Warmers. Seeing that they study
and arranging their time so that
they Will be available when needed
on the set, is all part of the job of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

NNIHEN the University High
=" school az Brentwood Cali
w fornta, recently hcld its
graduation exercises, one Of those
who got a diploma was Joan Leslie,
the pretty 1s-ycar-old film star
Although she was one OF the honor
graduates her average was go she
had never attended The school. cX-
ccpt on the day she showed up in
cap and gown to receive hcr sheep
skin
Behind this story IS tho eYplana-
ton of how scores Of other young
stars get in their reading utng,
and 'uthmetc despite their long
days at the studios
Under California law an children
must 60 10 school until they get q
high school diploma on reach Is.
This applies to the dlm colony MS
well There are no exceptions for
the S.25-a-day extra or the 50 O0O-
a-Wcek star
To see that the law is carried out.
the California Board of Education
assigns a teacher 10 each studio.
Like country schoolmarms these
special instructors have 10 teach
everything from kindergarten
to high school subjects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

this schoolmistrcss who has di-
rected the work Of more than 1000
movie children
Miss Horne contends that movie
children are easier 10 teach than
average pupils.
AN educator recently made a sur
vey which showed that the intelli-
gence quotient Of screen children
was 100 against that Of 100 for the
average school child" she explained,
The reason, l think, is their SUI
perior power Of concentration.
"a seven-year-old boy or girl is
thrown into a group of mature play
ers and is expected 10 hold his own
in poise, emotional and dramatic act
ing ability and initiative Naturally,
this sharpens his or her grasp Of
other things and such development
stands them in good stead when
they tackle textbooks
Although she is assigned TO the
studio by the California Board Of
Education, Miss Horne is on the
studio pay roll. Despite that fact, she
often has TO take a firm stand and
go against the wishes of directors.
In any situation involving Juvenile
actor or actress of school age her
word is law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

There's a good reason for the Oriental
water PiPe-to clean smoke by hltering it.
There's tbe sane good reason for Eeehpood5
extra LHgth BY sraining and fltering each
puff through extra length Of unsmoked
tobacco, Fleetwood gifG you the goodness
Of fragrant tobacco smoke-while it Jate
you from more Of the nicotine, throat If
ritahts and tars that stain fingers and teeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
The Wisdom of the East

provided you smoke a Fleetwood no
farther than you would smoke a shorter,
old-size cigarette
The end Of any cigarette IS a cleansing,
cooling filter for the smoke The longer the
end, the cleanerthe smoke. LightyourFleet-
wood. keyour usual amount Then dis
card the longer end (the strqineG that
made every puff cleaner finer smoke!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
FLEETWOOD
A CLEANER, FINER SMOKE

A CIGARETTE STANDARD PRICE AxToNFIs
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

august ]. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Mrs. Smith Visits
Society's Units

MRS. LLOYD DE WITT
SMITH, president national Of
the u. S. Daughters Of 1912. is
visiting chapters in eastern and
southern states in the interest
OF the society.
During her stay in Washing
ton, d. C.. a national board
meeting was held with Mrs.
Smith as honor guest at the
luncheon preceding the meeting.
The district council also hon.
ored Mrs. Smith at a tea.
Among the other guests were
Mrs. William H. Pouch. presi-
dent-general Of the OAR. Mrs.
Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson. Mrs. Henry B. Joy,
Mrs. Grace Hall Brosseau of
Connecticut. Mrs. Eugene Tai
madge Of Georgia and Mrs. c.
Randolph kutz, president of the
District Society of 1912, Wash
ington, n. G.
Mrs. Smith left Washington
this week for New York City.
where she expects TO make
plans for the ffty-second ma
tional associate council, to be
held there in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Women's Symphony Group
Hears Report on Progress

MEMBERS OF the Women's
Association for the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra yesterday
heard glowing reports given by
Mrs. Arthur Tilton on their
progress this season. The occa-
sion Vas their semiannual meet
ing which was held in the
Women's City Club at 100, fol-
lowed by a musicale and tea.
Mrs. Donald Melville presided
at the meeting.
The attractive tea table. ar
ranged by Mrs. c. William
Paine, was covered with an
eCru lace cloth with brass Samo-
vars at either end. A low brass
bowl of bronze chrysanthemums
thanked by brass candlesticks
with blending taperS centered
the table. Mrs. Fred T. Murphy.
Mrs. Walter O. Briggs and Mrs.
John S. Newberry poured.
The musical ogram was
given by CHI Szanto. whose
husband, Walter j. Gessell is a
new board member of the or
cheStra.
Among the many members
present were Mrs. Adolph
Marschner, Mrs. Samuel c.
M u m t ore d, Mrs. Roland NJ.
Athay, Mrs. Winfield Scott
jewell Jr.. Mrs. James A. LATER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Capt. Brodhead Praised

MRS RICHARD THORNTON BRoDHEAD. honorary
president Of the Womens Council and her daughter
Mrs Jim Tate have been touched by the thundeous
applause which followed the chamans words of high praise
of Capt. Brodhead retiring commander of the naval
arInory.
Mrs. Brodhead looking especially lovely in black
crepe dress, with turquoise revers, and black hat.
Seated her table Mrs. John s. Newberry.
Mrs Benjamin s. Warren. :. Mrs. Lloyd Hooker. Mrs.
Richard JOY Mrs Leo MarcouX mother of Gerry Mar
Fisher Miss Navy whom every missed Mrs Ty
Tyson all members Of the council Mrs Arthur S. Jones'
navy mother" from Dearborn. and Mrs. Sid Erwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Board Members together

MRS SAM KELLER. :. treasurer Of the council. and
Mrs c. B. Keller. mother of the chairman of the day
sat directly in front of the speakers table.
And in their party. Mrs. Alfred j. Fisher
Mrs John J. German. Mrs. Raymond Rausch, Mrs.
Ernest LaJoie Mrs Leo Fitzgerald Mrs Ed Frawley
Mrs. Thomas Lane. Mrs. George Slocum and Mrs
Carl Unruh. :. all members of the Women's Council.
Board members Of the council sitting together
Mrs. William (. Alderman Jr.. Mrs. Wellington Yates
Mrs. w. B. Collins Mrs Ralph Bookmyer. Mrs. Louis
Braun Mrs Byron Flechtner and Mrs Lewis Rose
Raglan Lide Auxiliary had table at which spotted
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy Mrs. Harry Gillespie Mrs
Ward Peck. Mrs. Archie Mckay. Mrs. Frank Kuhn
Mrs Colin Hungerford =. Mrs. o. O. Rex. Mrs. Marion
Barker Mrs A. w. Humphrey and Mrs. Fred Neiman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Days Schedule Crowded

MANY OF those the luncheon hurried from there up
TO the City Club to the sem-annua board meeting and
of the Women Association for the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra and then to the cat home" given in the
recreation building of the naval by the ladies
mittee. headed by Mrs. Benjamin Warren
And then wound up at the Navy Day reception at the
armory
Mrs John S. Newberry wouldn't miss Symphony Asso-
citation meeting for anything but did duck the tea to
serve as hostess at the recreation building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
I'm EHHV with
WI NJ cseataa/1''o
with

THE MEN longer have The monopoly Of Navy Day
celebration
Al The Navy Day luncheon Yesterday held in the Book
Cadillac the chairman Sam Kelar.. paid tribute to
Mrs sid A. Erwin president Of the Women Council Of the
Navy League and 10 Mrs Norton H. Pearl vice presi-
dent the National American Legion Auxiliary for their
part in helping HIM to prepare the program
The ubiquitous Mrs Erwin in her snappy uniform
there TO hear it,.
But Mrs Pearl Of town. auxiliary business.
There almost many present the luncheon
tables having been reserved by many womens
groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Other Hostesses Listed

OTHER HOSTESSES included. Mrs. Warren, of course
Mrs. James o. Muffin. Mrs. Freddy Ford Mrs
Frank Gode chairman of activities Mrs Richard Joy
Mrs. William A. Comstock Mrs William c. Gushing
Mrs. Henry L. Newman. Mrs. Elms T. Knowlson and
Mrs Milton r. Wortley....
Mrs. Orison White at the information desk.
Hundreds Of sailors playing ping pong pool
cards or standing at the snack bar.
When Mrs. Godie sat down at the piano and began to
play they all stopped whatever they doing clustered
around the piano and with Mrs. Gode leading in
her rich contrato Eddie Guest another attraction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
OAR Luncheon
To Aid Projects

THE ANNUAL benefit bridge
luncheon Of the Fort Point
chartrain Chapter OAR, will be
held at L .. m. tomorrow in the
Metropolitan Building. Proceeds
viii be used for war projects.
Mrs. Glenn l.. Ettinger. social
chairman, is in charge. Mrs. O..
Dale Reynolds is ticket chair
man and Mrs. c. Clayton Lanier
and Mrs. Ralph L. Thomas prize
chairmen. Assisting are Mrs.
Charles Loring Hall, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hale Peterson and Mrs.
Harry l. Vihbert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Miss WuerfeI Engaged

JEWELL WUERFEL'S en-
gagemeut to Alfred Meigs Da-
vock son Of Mrs. Clarence
Davock is announced by
her parents the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Wuerfel Of Ann
Arbor
~ Jewell is a graduate Of the
Il. Of NJ, where she was
affiliated with Alpha Chi
Omega and Of the Tobe-
Coburn School for Fashion
Careers, in New York
Alfred went 10 Cranbrook
1.-the L. Of M...and
Cranbrook Art Academy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
PENSIVE

Mrs. Gaylor ellis Jr..
looking so pensive, was
checking a list of
articles which she had
unpacked at the annual
ingathering Of I h e
n e IDLE work Guild,
articles which had 10 be
sorted and repacked for
distribution TO one Of
the m my agencies
which are beneficiaries
of this charity. The in
gathering which started
Monday ends today,
yielding a. large collec-
ton of warm clothing
for the city's needy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Grace SIocum's
Be+ro+hal Told

MISS GRACE SLOCUM,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Vernon Slocum of Bed
ford road, is engaged TO Pvt.
Ralph Fraser Mcdonald, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mcdonald of
Wayburn avenue.
pvt. Mcdonald is stationed at
Scott Field, ILL.,, in the army air
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Mrs. Moritz Kahn, Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Dudley C. Hay,
Mrs. John Hcgeman, Mrs. Franl;
O'Boyle, Mrs. Philip Baker,
Mrs. T. o. Leonard Jr., Mrs.
Muriel Magerl Kyle, Mrs. Julian
Wolfner, Mrs. Coyne Crosby,
Mrs. jefferson B. Webb, Mrs.
Sidney Caswell, Mrs. +. A.
Wooten, Mrs. Grant B. Sturgis,
Mrs. William Gramley, Mrs. w.
T. Bannan. Mrs. w. w. Ro-
maine, Mrs. Franklin Top Mrs.
Frank Bohan, Mrs Frank w
Coolidge. Mrs. julius +. f..
Huebner, Mrs. Albert O'Neal.
Mrs. Otto Rumpel. Mrs. {. w.
Jinnette and Mrs. Mckee Robi-
son
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
.AWVS Table impressive

THE AWVS table most impressive. Mrs. John
Brien metropolitan president and her officers Mrs
Warren Cooksey Mrs Cyril Schley Mrs Louis Edwards
Mrs. Lester Barrow. Mrs c. F. Dnley Mrs Arlan
Clarke Mrs Gerald Sorrick and Mrs. Harold M Shapero
all turned out in their trim uniforms
At the Federation Of Womens Clubs table we the
president Mrs Henry Eddy Mrs James r. Walsh
Mrs Howard Wheeler Mrs Curtis Mackenzie Mrs.
Walter OHair. and Mrs. Arthur Kerwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
John Macpherson Home

APPRENTICE SEA NJ A "
JOHN BRADEN MACPHER-
son is spending a few days
furlough with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs c y. Macpherson of
BcrkSbirc road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Do Honors al Annoy

OVER AT the armory. doing the honors Mrs.
Harold H. Davis. Mrs George Mairs Mrs Brodhead and
Mrs. Tate.
Mr. and Mrss James p MeKccyer there and Mrs.
F. f. Wemp. Mrs Harry y. Deyo of Plymouth wife Of
Col Deyo Mrs Sherrl Simpson who is Mrs Sid Erwins
attractive daughter the Colin fungerfords and their
Woman BerChard Hngcrford home leave and many
others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Gehrkes in Indiana

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
GEHRKE Of Detroit are enjoy
ing the fall season at French
Lick, Ind.