davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Mrs. B~ellingham
At Cancer Army
Training School

Mrs. E. R. Bellingham, Valley
county commander of the Woman's
Field Army. spent Thursday and
Friday of last week at Miles City
attending a training school for Of
ficers Of the Woman's Field Army
from eastern Montana. She accom-
panied a group of county comman-
ders from this district with Mrs.
George Barwise, district commander,
going by a from Wolf Point.
Speakers at the training school
included Mrs. H. w. Peterson, state
and regional commander; Mrs. j. H.
Morrow, deputy state commander,
and several physicians.
The cancer control campaign of
the Woman's Field Army will be
sponsored in this county in March
and April by the Glasgow Woman's
club. Mrs. Bellingham will give a
report of the training school at the
next meeting of the club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
New Record Made
In S~hipbuilding
At Eastern Yard

A new worlds record in ship
construction was achieved Nov. 3 by
the Bethlehem bingham shipyard
when it delivered the 1,300-ton
destroyer-escort Reynolds" within
Is days of the time the keel was laid.
The ship, which will carry a COM
plement Of 1876 officers and men and
cost approximately $3,500,000, was
delivered to the navy, which in
turn will place 1t in the service of
the British royal navy for anti-U-
boat and convoy duty in the Allan
tic.
This record surpasses by more
than 20 days the mark set by Beth
lehem in the first world war when
it delivered the destroyer Reid to
the American navy 4514 days after
the laying of the keel, a new record
up to that time.
The first group of the Reynolds
type of ship built for this war by
the Observation-Disclosures yard re-
quired 302 days to complete. The
next group in her class required FOG
days. The yard is busy constructing
additional destroyer = escorts which
will join the Reynolds" in the Brit
ish navy.
The Reynolds" like her sister
ships, is built for speed and quick
handling fire power. She has three
revolving cannon, a 40-mm. Bofors
gun, each barrel capable of 100
rounds of 2-pound projectiles per
minute, effective at $500 yards
against air or surface targets.
1t also possesses numerous 20-mm.
Oerlikon machine guns with a po-
tential f~ire-power Of nearly 400
shells a minute. A potent feature
Of her armament are various K-guns
for throwing down 300-pounds lash
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Bethel Lustre Mennonites
Hold Successful Festival
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDvIEW-The Bethel Lustre
Mennonite church held its annual
Harvest Thanksgiving and MISSION
festival Sunday with the Rev: Hell
muth Ortman of Munich, n. D. as
guest speaker. He spoke both IN the
morning and in the afternoon.
The morning services opened with
the reading of the international
Sunday school lesson and general
discussion followed by two sermons,
one by the Rev. Elmer DICK and
the other by the Rev. Ortman on
Thanksgiving"
At noon a lunch was served by
the women of the church.
Two messages were brought IN
the afternoon by the same speakers
on Missions" The choir sang and
a male quartet from the G. P. S.
camp at Bolton brought two num-
berS.
The total collection from both
sessions was ST, 065. A portion OF
came from the mite boxes and
is to be sent to the Children's Home
at Helena. The rest will be divided
among various missionary activities.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Ag Pupils Study
Chicken Grading
On Field Trips


Agriculture II students in Glas-
gov high school culled Az pullets
and hens in a field trip to the Peter
.Nyquist ranch. Stephen Yrs, Smith
Hughes agricultural teacher, re-
ported.
The Is boys enrolled are learning
to select hiqh produr ne laying
hens. he said and they receive
experience by doing such work for
farmers without charge.
Agriculture T.. II and w classes
have been studing parliamentary
procedure so Future Farmers of
America meetings may be conducted
efficiently.
Two classes hauled cinders last
week to be used in paths from the
school building to the farm shops
at its rear.
Mr. Yrs invited the public to visit
the shops and claSsrooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Initial Payments
Of$9 a Ton Made
To Beet Growers

Checks are being mailed to all
beet growers in the Chinook district
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
representing an initial payment of
SO a ton for all beets delivered in
October. according to announcement
received this week from Halter
Gearheart, district manager:
Payments on beets delivered in
November will be made as soon as
the tonnage car be calculated and
checks drawn" MI. Gearheart adds.
Final payments will be made some
time in early January, as 500 as
the sugar content is determined"
The government benefit payment
should be made as o as county
committees can make their calcula-
tions after the sugar content of
beetS is known, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Area Scout Meet
Will Be Staged
At Dakota CITY

More than 300 scouters from east
ern Montana and western North
Dakota are expected to attend the
annual meeting of the Great Plains
area council in Williston, N. D., on
tuesday, it was announced today by
W. R. Dukelow of Minot, N. D., area
executive. DR.. A. D. MCDANIEL of
Mlnot, area president, will preside.
The meeting will open at 100 with
registration. Besides reports of the
area executive and chairman, the
program and detectives for 1914 will
be discussed. Presentation of the
budget and election of officers will
be other highlights.
An evening dinner is scheduled
at 6, at which the award of Silver
Beaver, for distinguished service to
boyhood, will be made. 1t is the
highest award in scouting, next to
the national award of Silver Buff
falo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Alaskan HIGHWAY
Freight Shipment
May Now Be Made

Shipments of freioht roav be made
directly from Glasgow to POINTS OF
the Alaskan h'ghwav ae far north
as Whitehorse, B. c.. it was an
rcTpced this week by Sherman
Barsness, local representive of the
Hart Motor Express
MIR. Barsness recently made a trip
to Edmonton, Alta, to familiarize
himself with the route.
BY lines connecting with the Hart
concern, motor freight shipments
go west from Glasgow to Shelby,
then are trucked into Canada by
ways of Coutts, Lethbridge, Calgary
and Edmonton. At some future time.
it IS expected that motor freight
will be accepted for shipment to
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Thanksgiving in
State Proclaimed
For November q

HELENA-Gov. Sam c. Ford has
Thanksgiving day in Montana. a DAY
Thanksgiving day in Motana, a day
in which all Montanaps may
"humbly render thanks to almighty
God for the blessings of life that
have been so richly bestowed upon
us during the twelvemonth."
Attaching special Significance to
the day, the governor reminded
Montana of the progress made in
virtually every phase of the states
life in the past year-"nature has
been generous in the bestowal Of her
favors and the farmer has reaped
rewards beyond those of recent
years"
Granaries have been filled and
Storehouses have been stocked with
the essentials for ~Sustenance during
the winter. The merchant has
found the year favorable and our
have been operating
at a speed never before equaled."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
BEAVERTON
By Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

Vincent Barnard made a business
trip to Hinsdale Wednesday.
Harold Frye went through on the
skidoo Wednesday. He is in the
navy.
j. T. Barnard left Thursday morn
ing for Burbank, Calf, to spend
the winter.
Wayne Putt Of Glasgow called at
Beaverton and the B. j. Menge
home Thursday.
George Hill, Mrs. H. K. Brookie's
father. arrived from Indiana this
week to spend some time with the
Brooke and Bell families.
Maurice Reynolds and John
Brooke r hauling beets for Lloyd
Barnard.
Tom McKeague called here Sat-
urday. He is taking care of the
Smith place this winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
GRANDVIEW

About 20 young people from the
Bethel church gathered at the c. j
Kliewer home Friday night anc
surprised Alvin Kliewer, who is
home ON furlough. The evening was
spent in singing, playing games
and an extemparaneous progrom. A
luncheon vas served.
j. c. Wall left last Monday for an
extended visit to Oregon, Washing
ton, California and the central
states. He will visit friends and
relatives.
The Rev. Helmuth Ortman, who
arrived from Munich, N. D., last
Friday, will hold services at the
Bethel church during this week.
The Sewers of Seed society met
at the Ferdinand Zerbe home Fri
day night.
Word has been received that Susie
and Title Rain, who left here the
first OF October, are working as
nurses aides in the hospital at Dali
las, ORC. They had formerly worked
at the Trinity hospital in Wolf
Point.
Marvin Fast left for camp at
Bolton Thursday. He had been home
on furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Fast.
Most of the snow has melted,
leaving the roads next to impossible.
However, with the warmer days that
followed, the roads have dried
considerably. People are now begin
ming to haul grain and coal again.
A male quartet composed of Paul
Shenk, Dave Karber, Rudolph
Toews and Memo Diener from the
G. p, s. camp at Bolton gave a
program at the M. B. church Sat-
urday night.
A number from this community
attended the Harvest Festival at
Bethel Wolf Point Sunday. The Rev.
Walter j. Feeiey of Billings of the
Gospel crusade vas the man speak
er. A number also attended the
services there in the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
START HOOP

CPHEIM - The Cphe,m high
basket ball team has begun practice
Games scheduled so far include
Saco here, Dec. Is, Peerless here,
Dec 3; Saco there. Jan %. and Peer
less there, Jan IA, said William
Greer, coach.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
CAN F. POINTS

Persons who reside in remote areas
and are unable to obtain their
minimum nutritional requirements
Of fresh milk will be eligible to
-eceive extra ration points to pur-
-hase additional amounts of ration
ed meats, fats and dairy products.
according to the office Of price
administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

month with a rating of yeoman,
third class.
She has been assigned TO duty in
the navy's bureau of ordnance in
Washington, D. C.
Before enlisting in the WAVES
last June, Miss Jennings was en-
ployed by the bureau Of reclama-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
M NOT

Farm-owned trucks used in regu-
operations or extend present
delivery areas without first obtain
ing approval Of the ODT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

FRAZER = The Junior league
elected officers Tuesday evening
Ardell Peters is president, Donald
Calfee, vice president; Clara Sand
wick, Secretary, andGordon Eliason
treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
Miss Jennings Is
Graduate WAVE
Y0men'S Course

Miss Eleanor Jennings, daughter
of N. L. Jennings of Glasgow,
from the WAVES yeoman
school at saltwater, Okla, this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
BATES is ASSIGNED

CAMP GDANT, ILLL-Brig Gen.
James E. Baylis, camp commander,
announced that First Lieut.. Eugene
M. Bates of Glasgow, has been
assigned to the 10Th medical train
ing battalion at Camp Grant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
is PLEDGE

Garnet Sathne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Sethne of Glasgow,
has been pledged to Alpha Phi
social sorority at Montana State
university in Missoula. Miss Sethne
is a freshman at the university.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18
STORY WAS IN r

An news item in last weeks issue
mentioning Private Harold Eliason,
formerly of Fort Peck, enormously
stated his wife is in Fort Peck. She
now working in Portland. The
E1iaSons have no children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

For example, one test conducted by Good
Housekeeping magazine on a number of people.
showed $50 Of those tested (all ages were in
eluded) had positive evidence of a return of
some HAIR color.
Nov thousands use GRAYVITA. which con-
tains 10 mgm. of Calcium Pantothenate (the
sam amounts used in above tests) PLUS $50
U.S.P. units of 81, the vitamin necessary to
healthy nerves. Try GRAYVITA. See what a
difference it may make in the way you look.
30 day supply. Sl.5o; 100 day supply, $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I am not responsible for any debts
incurred by my son, Jess Cook.
ltp. Roy A. Cook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

Your want ad message in The
Courier to 10000 readers for as lit
tie as Is cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-11-18

Impartial investigators
have found vitamin
Calcium P~antothenate
OF some value in chang
ing gray hair. where a
deficiency of this vita
min may have caused
nrau Or maninn hair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Savoy Ballroom
Re-opened In
New York City
BY DON SEYMOUR

NEW YORK. (ANP) - In what
looms as a major step 10 combat
the alarming increase n juvenile
delinquency in Harlem, License
Commissioner Paul Moss Of New
York City gave the green gh, .a,t
week TO the Savoy ballroom 10 re-
open after II had been closed last
April II on certain charges Ger
proved urfoQndeo
The Worid..amoJS nome ~ hap
ny feet threw open : doors FRI
Gay night 10 ar ovcra ~ mob o.
dance lovers ans cafe society fs-
ures who turned oat 90 hClD cole-
ora;c the return Of pyoDc dancin-
IN the Savoy mamie, - Harlem
Some OF The BIG name figures ~
IN swing music world, - Nea ~
Business and profession .oaders 3
b, n races, were also on hand
Charles buchanan. scilai and
SSiS iaal ~ 9'iN wv t''' ~ -. 80
tor Of the Saw y. announced mat
the new policy a the ballroom
would DC 1ou,dei along Ines 20
scceniustc the paIi public amuse-
m,n; places must assume 70 40. p
create and maintain var time
morale on INC home front Tn hc
indicated means hichlv SUPERVISED.
sympathetic methods IN handing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Dorothy DOnegan
10 Theatre Here

Dorothy Donegan. "Boogie Woo
gle queen OF the worries, has just
signed contract TO appear at the
Paradise theatre one week starting
Friday, Nov S in conjunction with
the stage appearance Of the Inter-
national Sweethearts Of Rhythm
sensational all-girls orchestra.
Miss Donegan is coming direct
from a sensational run at the Latin
Quarter, Chicago, the first person.
atty in history OF Latin Quarter
shows to be held over three con-
secutive times. Miss Donegan has
scored great success at the Oriental
theatre, Regal theatre and Orches-
ira hall. in Chicago.
Critics throughout Chicago have
acclaimed her as The Worlds Most
Dynamic Piano Personality" The
girl who stunned the entertainment
world and public alike with her
rapid ascension to fame.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Father Hines Band
At Paradise Oct. 20

, for the past IS years, startled the
music world recently with a new
band that is unique in jazz history.
which will appear at the Paradise
theatre, 37ll Woodward - week
starting Friday, Oct, %.
Briefly, tho "Fatha's" new plan
involvcsCthc inclusion OF no less
than twelve girls in his great or
ganization. eight OF whom are in
strumentalists. The idea involves a
complete change in style. for all
the girl musicians hired play string
instruments and will be featuring
mainly in sweet arrangements.
Earl'S object in making this sem
/ sational move is 10 demonstrate
that with a sufficiently versatile
organization a Negro band will be
capable OF securing bookings that
have hitherto been virtually unat-
tainablc. His band is the first col
ored group in swing history TO
make the step which meant so much
/ in the career Of Artie Shaw. and
! has since been adopted by Harry
James. Tommy Dorsey and one or
two other white maestri who have
dabblcd in strings.
The girl members OF the Hines
outfit comprise Angel Greasy tall
cntcd violinist featured with band
as solo artist on several recent
theatre dates; Helen Way and Lolita
Veldez. violins; Ardin Loving, sem
sational Detroit's own cello; Rox-
anna Lucas. guitar; Lucille Dixon.
bass; Lavilla Tolus, another Detroit
girl Sara Vaughn, vocals and piano;
and a new vocal trio to be known
as the 3 Varieties.
Hines will bring 10 Detroit an
all-star stage revue featuring
Brooken and Van, Al Custer and
Lovely Lane.
The screen attraction with Hines
will be The Isle Of Forgotten Sins"
featuring John Carradine and Gale
Sondergaard. TIE All-American
News completes the program.
| The All-American News will have
its first Detroit showing at the Par
adise theatre in conjunction with
the State appearance OF Earl
"Fatha'' Hines and his all-star
stage revue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

from the stage for good insofar as
the colored actor and actress are
concerned. when he presented his
Carmen Jones'" modernized YER
sion OF George Bizets opera, Gar
men," at the Erlsnger theatre.
With an all-Negro cast, an excit-
ing new hbretto by Oscar Hammer
stein II. and sets and costumes Of
brilliance. sophistication and ultra
n odern splendor. the opera, Car
men," a perennial favorite in opera
houses throughout the world over
the past go years. came into a new
and sensational rebirth in this. its
world premiere. Bold. and as lusty
as the Metropolitan's presentations
OF Bizert's sultry. barbsric classic
Carmen Jones" has made operate
history. critics and audience both
agreed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
WHAT THEY'RE
TALKING ABOUT

Said she: do you love me any,
more? Answered he, mo, cause. |
can't be wasting my time" Which
bartender left what Valley spot
cause there's new manager there
now. e. Thirteen Wolves had a fine
party at Mirror ballroom on Oct.
%, officers are Bob Battle, Tom
Harris, Paul Baugh, James Ware
and Don Rhinehart.. .WAC's (Vo-
cational Allowance club members
are Annie Clark, Jean B. Smith,
Fay Hammond. Gladys Tumlin,
Drewnetta Frazier. Mary A. Jack
son, Lillian Eason and several other
charmers. :. Prince A. Mahaffey
being an all rite fellow. +. Burlee
Grady's being a solid and good fell
low. Valley Sandwich shop being
place to jump into for sand
witch il you ask for Johnson Fom-
bly,. the manager. The way Carrie
Hornbuckle wears her Stacks.
For Reading Only
Sweet charmers added TO our list
of AYT attractive yellow talenD
and SBT (Swcet brown talenD are
the names Of SBTA Thelma Curry.
Juanta Black and Juanita Adrian.
While AYT: Portia Parker and
Freddie Mae Jones.
Cpl. Louis Adrian, army photog-
raphcr in Louisiana was feted with
party last week at II Horsemen
club by his sister. Juanita, Louis
Holman and Portia Parker
Seen out having fun were Thelma
Curry, Ruby Walker. BURNS Nc.
Cloud, Ruby Curry, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Peterson. Louis and Baron
Chism, Felix Walker Of Cleveland
Call and Post; Margaret Jones, Ed
ma Jones and others.
Personal
Will Miss Adele Cole. Chronicles
first "Pin-Up Gal" please contact
this writer at once. There is mail
in the office for her Toanx. 80
Dissatisfied with our band Sc
lection of couple editions ago. a
certain drummer comes up with the
following as his Zine. so he says
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

Earl "Fatha" Hines. supcrlative
Jazz pianist and idol Of swing fans
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Swinging
With
.iteliferS'

choice, as: guitar. Jimmy Dunn:
piano, Wade Boykin: drums. Fred
Radcliffe; bass, AL McKibbins: al
,os. Maurice King, Ted Buckner.
tenors, Warren Hicky. Moon Null
Inns and Marion De Veta; trumpets,
Russell Green, Buster Baker and
]. Youngblood. Feature artists: Bill
Goodman and Willie Hawkins. Male
vocalists: Al Tobin: female: Alberta
Adams; arrangers: Wade Boykin,
Maurice King and Jimmy Dunn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Carmen Jones Is
Big Hit In World
Premiere In Pa.
BY DON SEYMOUR

PHILADELPHIA. CAMP - The
Uncle Tom" and Aunt Dinah" as
we'll as the traditional oandsnns,
badges Of the Negro stage perform
er from time INN emorisl. are rap
idly disappearing. Last Tuesday
night Billy Rose. the famous i'm
presssrio and kingpin Of show bust
ness. took the major step that will
probably Danish Uncle Tom" and
Aunt Dinah," plus the bandanns
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
MeCURDY IN CONCERT

NEW YORK AMP Miss Gus
tsva McCurdy. one 81 the nation 5
foremost young lyric sopranos.
launched her fan concert season
las, Monday nigh, when nc ap-
pesred at A and T college a.
Greensboro. \. c
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD

Sam Price, a local boy who made
good in New York's Cafe Society
With his boogie-woogie keyboard
stuff is the featured attraction in
the current floor show at Brosd's
Club Zombie.
Marcellus Wilson's new show.
titled Pistol Packing Mama" has
variety OF talent which is offered
to the nitelife patrons OF this Oak
land avenue nitery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
Here's The
ANSWER
Questions on Editorial Page

tA) The Marine Eagle. 1t was
christened by Mrs. Rachel Stevens
CA Maj. Harold f. Thorncll OF
St Louis, and lst 1t. Bascom S
Waugh Of Camden. ~ ].
(A) DR.. Luther II. Foster.
tA) Lance Cpl Tommy Falls.
tA) Eddie South. the popular Ne
gro orchestra leader. ry
CA A Negro seaman who saved
the life Of Commodore Perry in
the battle OF Lake Ere.
(A) Benjamin Bannekcr, famous
Negro astronomer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
DON'T KNOW WHY

DON'T KNOW WHY
Don't know why
hate TO say goodbye.
Go, 10 be lcavin'
Since Uncle Sam
Says he needs me:
Keeps calling me
All the time. the time.
Keeps calling all the time.
Since I'm going away.
The blues will get me
And II | stay away
! hope you chicks
VIII always let me
Love you, once more.
Don't know why
! hate to say goodbye.
Got to be gettin'
Since Uncle Sam
Is now frettin';
Keeps calling me
All the time the time,
Keeps calling all the time.
L. Chisn1.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30

BOB WOMACK IN NAPTOwN
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Bob
Womack and his orchestra have
been acclaimed by the swing addicts
as the top band to represent Nap
town in the field OF swing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-30
ONCE AGAIN

Once again INK Sam is calling
for me. He wants us to come down
for induction on November q. So
It may not be too long fore We'll
be gone fore long. (Huh) So all
20 fine chicks get yourself to-
gether, cause Ole CHS may be call
ing you any day now COX. huhO
Bernice Smith. away on a vaca-
ton, is anxious to. contact Harry
Smith. He should get in touch with
this writer at once!
Virginia Cars new spot on West
Minister was visited last week by
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Peterson, Eddie Jones
Jesse Beasley, Mrs. Anne Jarvis
Mrs Fay Hammond. Mrs. Lillian
Eason, Mrs. Lillian Barnett and
Marvin Johnson.
Sgt. Finley Gutherie sends re.
CARDS to fellows here and hopes he
Will be seeing them soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Jane Wheeler. Cooking Is so novel
and so much fun we spend most of
our time in the kitchen, anyhow.
And we'd just as soon be taking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Dung Brides dkins
Point-Buyins in Stride
BY FRANCES OVENS

MAYFAIRS housekeeping brdes-and young mothers
A taking point ratoning with the greatest
And getting along just fine their half portions canned
goods-they declare.
Brides like myself don't mind II at ALL Mary