davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
Glasgow Breuities

Otis A. Hallett left this morning
for Tacoma Wash.
Miss Peggy Mcconnell spent the
week end at Havre visiting Miss
Mary Peiton.
What Mean Ye by These Stones. u
Thought for Sunday morning at the
Methodist church. 1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
Henry Goodman of Plentywood were
visitors in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd have
moved to Great Falls, where Mr..
Boyd is employed at the airbase.
Mrs. Marie Tessmann returned
last week from Cut Bank and will
stay in Glasgow for the present.
Miss Margaret Fassett of Glasgow
and Miss Jessie Pointer of Nashua
left Saturday morning for Seattle to
visit friends
DR.. Hele- Ratzlaff returned Tues
day from Anaconda, where she spent
three days attending a state meet
ing of osteopaths.
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Wiebe and
Miss Jean Wessler spent the week
end visiting the o. C. Kuehn fam
lily at M not, N. D.
Mrs. Richard Lewis and son
Richard Jr. of Belgrade arrived
Tuesday and are visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Martha Knowles.
Mrs. Nora Mumford and grand
children, Clarice and Wayne Peter
son, left Sunday for st. Paul, where
she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. Owen Hanson will leave
Thursday for San Francisco, where
her husband, who is in the navy,
will be stationed when on shore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Springer left Mon
day for Helena. after spending three
days here visiting her sisters. Mrs.
E. L. White and Miss Nora Eber-
sole.
Jasper Knight came Tuesday from
San Diego, Calf, where he has
been employed in an airplane fac
tory, and is visiting his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knight.
Miss Dorothy Baynham and Miss
Myrtle Baynham returned Friday,
after spending two months visiting
relatives at Pembroke and LaFay-
cite, KY, and Greenwood, Miss.
Decree of Honor picnic at Squaw
crossing, Sunday at l. Those wish
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09

| ing rides and those who can take
cars gather at Nor-Mont at 1890
Bring own lunch and dishes. 20-1tC
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. DeHaven and
Mrs. L. E. Wells and son Paul spent
Labor Day at Plentywood visiting
Mr.. Wells and relatives of Mrs
Wells and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Full
kerson.
Apprentice Seamen Melvin Lane
and John Briggs are expected from
Farragut. Idaho. this week to spend
leaves visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels c. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thomp-
son of Fairview were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Selmer Larson in Glasgow
Sunday and Monday. Miss Wanda
Larson, who had been visiting there,
returned with them.
Miss Thelma Jean Pyle. who has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Belle
Minnick, and her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Nelson, and family the
rast two weeks, left for her home
in Conrad Wednesday morning.
The Rev. Henry F. Widen, pastor
of the Glasgow Baptist church left
Monday morning for Missoula to
spend three days at the annual con-
ference meeting of Montana Bap-
tist ministers. He will return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Platts
and son Gordon of Plentywood were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie l.. Hanson, who accompanied
them Sunday to Vandalia where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Miss Betty Clair Davis of Butte
left Wednesday afternoon after
spending a week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Herbert j. Friedl. Miss Fran
ces Martin of Minneapolis, who was
a guest at the Friedl home, left
Saturday.
C. A. Dunnell drove to Bolton the
past week and returned Monday
with Mrs. Dunnell and their sons
Bruce and Gill, and Miss Helen (
Noun of Nashua, who had spent
a month at the Bolton cabins in.
the mountains.
Miss Hope Widen arrived Friday
from Minneapolis and will
make her home in Glasgow with
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs. H.
F.. Widen. She has accepted posi-
ion as cashier with the Montana
Dakota Utilities company, commen-
,ing this week.
Miss Norma Oakland arrived
morning to spend
,ew days at her home in Glasgow.
She has been teaching commercial
subjects in Seattle high summer
chool, and will leave this week
or Puyallup. Wash, where she will
each the coming year. !,
Mrs. j. B. Cnristophersen of Port
and is spending a month in Glas-
-oW visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
lam Wolden. She came Saturday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Mickie Lee of
cortland, who are visiting at Har-
en- and Great Falls. They also !
rought Emerald Lee of Portland,
,ho is visiting relatives here and
t Opheim.
Technical Serg. Ellsworth L. Swim
en- and Pfc. Robert E. Svingen,
ons of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swim
en-, have been spending a fifteen
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
SILVER STAR
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham. The
program will close with singing OF
THE Star Spangled Banner" and a
benediction.
Other special guests will be Lieut.
Col. H. H. Roberts, district engin-
eer, Fort Peck; Capt. Ivan w. Eve
land, squadron commander, Glas-
gov airbase; Maj. Ralph w. Barr,
squadron executive officer, Glasgow
airbaSe; Capt. Howard M. Goeller,
commander, Glasgow airbase, and
Mayor Z. j. Kjelstrup. The Legion
committee in charge is composed of
Joseph A. Holland, D. j. Bogut and
Mr.. Kjelstrup.
Told in Dispatch
The movement in which Sergeant
Bretzke sacrificed his life was de-
scribed in a dispatch from New
Guinea by George Weller, corre-
spondent for the Chicago News.
Under command of Capt. William
C. wild Bill Benson of Billings, a
force found itself across a river es-
tuary from a Japanese village. Then:
"Reuniting the two American
forces, Benson ordered the crossing"
the dispatch continues. "Sergs. Ron
aid M. Bretzke of Glasgow, Mont,
and William Ramsey of Kalispell,
Mont, volunteered to swim across
with Warrant Officer Dixon (Aus-
tralian liaison officer)"
"Bretzke entered the current first,
covered bv weapons from shore. The
others followed and the three scouts
reached land. They tested their Gar
ands and advanced. Still no fire
came. The three men began scout
ing back in the timber and abrupt
ly came upon five Japs who some
how had failed to post sentry and
were sitting about their equipment
repairing it.
@Bretzke and Ramsey fired, each
getting one Jap and then all three
raced for the beach, hoping to get
under the cover of their own fire.
They tore down the shelving of
sand, with strong Jap machine gun
ire around them.
Ramsey and Dixon flung them
selves into the waves with bullets
singing overhead, then noticed that
had not reached the water.
rho carUao,of l,ol fo1lat1 bahiod q
og on the beach and was dead. AS
lie fell, he gave a cry of warning
o Benson, who, in a Jap folding
,oat destined to be the outfits fer
y. had just left shore
Eventually, the strong Jap resist
nee was cleaned up, with the aid
# mortars, and the force moved
afely across the river, thanks to the
york of the scouting party.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Richard Zine, 6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Zine of Glasgow, had
a tonsil operation last Wednesday.
Dean Rusher, 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rusher Jr. of Glasgow,
was patient Thursday and Friday
for tonsil operation.
Betty Ann Ramesz, 6, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramesz of Glas-
gov. was a patient for tonsil op-
Grafton Thursday and Friday.
Thomas Fouts of Nashua entered
as a medical patient Thursday.
James, 6, and John, 5, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin D. Hill of
Glasgow, were patients Friday and
Saturday for tonsil operations.
Donna Rantz, IA. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Rantz, was a pa
tient Friday and Saturday for ton
sill operation.
Darlene Noun, 7. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Noun of
Nashua, was a patient Friday and
Saturday for a tonsil operation.
Margaret Fried, q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j. Friedl, was
a patient Friday and Saturday for
a tonsil operation.
Howland Storkson of Glasgow
was medical patient from Fri
day to Sunday.
William Barnard of Telegraph
Greek entered Friday for minor sur
gerry.
Dale Tichenor of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Sunday to
William Ryan of Havre entered
Monday for a tonsil operation.
Earl H. Erickson of Saco was a
patient Monday and Tues
day.
Ed Stedtfeld of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical care.
Sharon Stein, two month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Stein of Glentana, entered Tuesday
for medical care.
Earl Notbohm of Glasgow entered !
for minor surgery.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
WILLASON BABY PASSES

Ronald Olaf Willason, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Willason of
Richland. died in a local hospital
Snday night. 1t was born that morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
The Peterson chapel at II Wednes-
day morning with the Rev. Thomas
7. Boe of the First Lutheran church
officiating.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
Men BowlerS Will
Meet Friday; Plan
League Activity

President Rock Grain Of the Glas-
gov Bowling league today issued a
call for a meeting of all men bowl
ers in Dunn's club Friday night at
g. 1t is important, he sad, that all
team captains or a representative
OF each team be present. There VIII
be election of officers AID pia S
will be made for league activities
the coming season.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09

This, however, does not represent
all done during the month by Glas-
gov women in promoting the sale
of bonds and stamps, as the Molly
Pitcher day sale, sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary, amount
ing to more than $4,000, was not
included, Mrs. Mary E. Dignan,
chairman, said.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors for their kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy follow
ing the death of our husband and
father, Knut Saubak
Mrs. Randine Saubak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvor Saubak, John
Saubak, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Sonsteng, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Saubak, Mrs. Cora Storaasli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Saubak,
Tillman Saubak and Serg. and
Mrs. Kenneth Saubak. 1tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our appreciation to the
many kind friends for their SYM
pathy and offers Of help following
the death of our son, Ronald Olaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Willason
and family. 1tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
Pospyhala Hurt
While Threshing
At Olsen Place

Sam Pospyhala of Glasgow, while
threshing at the H. P. Olsen place
Monday afternoon, lost his balance
and fell from the machine, suffer-
ing cuts on his hand, wrist and
right arm, and broken rib. While
falling he managed to throw his
weight so that he did not fall un-
derneath. He is a patient at the
DeaconesS hospital.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
Vanda1ia Worker
Thrown OFF Horse
Cut and Bruised

George Zimmerman of Vandalia
suffered cuts and bruises on his
face Monday when the horse he was
riding while at work at the John
David ranch stumbled and fell and
he was thrown on the ground. He
had been trying to head off sad
die horse that was running away.
He will be a patient at the Dea-
conesS hospital few days.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
TOO LATE to
CLASSIFY

Wanted to Buy-Baby carriages.
Several newcomers here will ap-
preciate your help. If you have a
carriage to sell, please call The
Courier and list it, with price and
your name and address. 2O-2tc
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09

day furlough with their parents
here. Sergeant Svingen is in the air
corps and stationed at Stinson field
near San Antonio, Tex. Pfc Svingen
is in the marine corps stationed at
Santa Ana, Calf.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Willis
croft and baby son returned Sun
day from the Pacific coast, where
they had visited friends and rel
atives since Aug. 4. They left to at
tend funeral services for Mr.. Will
liscroft's father, Grover G. Willis
croft of Yakima, Wash, who died
Aug. 2. They visited in Seattle,
Bremerton, Tacoma and Everett,
Wash, and Portland, Ore.
The Rev. w. L. Bennett returned
Thursday night from nine-day
vacation. He spent three days at
the Methodist conference at Apple
ton, Wis, where he visited old
friends, and two days at Spooner,
where he visited his son, the Rev.
Roy Bennett and family. He spent
one day on the shore of Lake Sup
erior and one day in Minneapolis,
the Rev. George Mecklen-
berg of Wesley temple. He also Wis
tied friends at saltwater, MINI.
More locals ON page 81
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

THE FORECAST
Warmer tonight and Friday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09

A. T. - U. S. fighting words to
designate equipment used in anti
tank warfare. Give them the best;
buy more War Bonds regularly plus
an extra S100 bond in September.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09

CLARA-is U. S. war slang signi-
flying all clear following an air rad
You'll be in the clear financially
if you invest your earnings in war
bonds. Back the attack with an eX-
ira 500 war bond in SEPTEMBER.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

=
Harold Richard Christoffersen, 81,
Fro'd and Bernice DeLaire Rey-
nolds, 18, Bainville.
Serg Robert E. Bowen. 10, and
Barbara J. Monroe, 10. both of Kali
aInazoo. Mich.
William Hass, Opheim, and Bill
lie Gertrude Cox, Pascagula, Miss.
Private Norval NJ. Sather, %. IN
dependence, Wis, and Grace Schu-
dar. 25, Great Fails.
Raleigh Verlon Reynolds, %, and
Helen Jean Bauer, 81, both Of Wolf
Point.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
"According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS


To Mr.. and Mrs. John Amestoy
of Hinsdale at the Deaconess hos
pital, Sept. 2, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wacker
of Opheim at the Deaconess hospi-
tai Sept. 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stiller of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital
Sept 5, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital
Sept. 5, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Barnett
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai Sept. 5, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pete SofoS of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital
Sept. 6, daughter.
To Private and Mrs. George Ed
wards of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital Sept. 6, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swanson
of Glasgow at the Deaconess hospi-
tai Sept. 6, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Lauck-
ner of Nashua at the Deaconess
hospital Sept. 7, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. belmont New
man of Fort Peck at the Deaconess
hospital, Sept. 3, a son.
To Mr.. and MIS-. vincent O'Brien
of C,entana at the Deconess hos
pital, Sept 8, a daughter
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
THE WEATHER

Courtesy of Glasgow federal wea-
ther bureau station)
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-09
RATIONING
COUPONS

Stamp No. IA good
for 5 pounds, be-
came valid Aug.
l6 and will remain
good through Oc-
fALn- Av-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"In Ola chicago" u IS. 4
7.22 lOag b. m; call OF the Wild, o.
ii.i3-a M, 2.ti s.o3 s.2a ,. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOI.--"Ths City That
Stopped Hitler" II a. m, 3, -, AS
81 90 b M The Oklahoma KID y 80
"a 5l. va ~" RFgs - - y Q
CINDERELLA - Hit the lee 2;fO
6.Ot g.27 D. ma, Destroyer, l2.f5, 4 OS,
ESQ. io;5i'p. m.
FISHER Hit the Ice" 2 80 $50. 9;2O
?. m Destroyer 1880 3'a1' gas
ROY - "wln,srtIme." Frontier Bad.
men
HOLLYWOOD - "Hn the Ice. 20 1852,
1l13 p. M. Destroyer. g, s;2l p. m.
MICHIGAN SO Proudly We Han %
y or az. 7.l7 1852 3. m. Henry
Alduch Swings IT, IL a. m, 2:35, $40,
S.f5 .. m.
MApIsOV-"Hit the Ice 1880. AS,
Tao. HOS p. m. Destroyer l1,l0 a..
m, 2 -, 5.as. a.22 p m.
PALNIS-STATE 80 Behind the Rising
sun. n "a. ~, 800. f,t5, 7.35, 1925
D. M, Mexican spbfre's Blessed Event, p"
10 a. m, 1850. $40, q 80, 9;20 p. m.
PARADISE stormy Weather" 1872
3;46. q, STA, 1927 p. m.
RIVIERA the Ice 1885, g.
7;25 1880 p. M Destroyer" 2'2l. 6;l2,
. 06 p. m.
RKo rrrowN IN, the Ice" g. I1.Il
p m. Destroyer" $40. e.34 p. m.
ROY AI.-"Htt the Ice 90 ESQ. 4:31,
Z %. 11.13 p. M, Destroyer" 1881, 6.i2,
9 33 p. m
TELENEWs News. short subjects, 8
a. On. 10 IL b. m.
UNITED ARTISTS Whom the
Bell Tolls" II a. M, l:5i, Az, 1888,
1925 p. m.
WILSON For Whom the Bell Tolls"
2 80, S 80 p, m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
IMPORTANT PRICE

NNhen- starry an original
brings in $4,000. YOU know it is
something special Well from all
! hear Action in the Living
Room j very special.
j. is authored by Harry Segall
whose Here Comes Mr. Jordan
wen him an academy award ~
erctt RiSkin. now at Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer. bought Mr. Jordan
from SeGall while he was with
Columbia and he was also inStru-
mental in getting M-G-M 10 pay
the author S56,d66 for ms latest,
the Living Room story.
Irene Dunno and Spencer Tracy,
Everett believes, would be perfect
as the stars. Wait until you see
"A Guy Named Joe" and you, too,
will say they are a great roman
tic team.
Lum N Abner are about TO
she'd their characters. OF many
years and emerge as themselves
in the movies. Allow me 10
present the two TO you who know
them only as two corny old men.
They are Chef Lauck and Norris
Golf, personable young men who
have hidden their real personali-
ties under pseudo characters of
Lum ~ Abner for so long the
fans do not realize they are any
thing else. R-k-O is considering
converting them into two straight
leading men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

he has in other parts and really
outdid himself in the second act.
Ames, of course, has the comedy
plum, from which he extracts such
Satirical juice that everyone gets
a taste. AS the Major General he
stopped the show at least three
times Saturday evening.
It was a delightful performance
and one which will be repeated
Tuesday evening. as will most OF
the others some time during the
week, except for Friday evening
when we are to be treated to a
performance of "Gondoliers' and
on Saturday afternoon with "Yeo-
men OF The Guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
$4,000 Honor Pulaski
In New York Parade

NEW YORK, Oct. IL QNS)-
Af' SStfmated~ $4,000 persons
marched up Fifth avenue yester-
day in the seventh annual Pulaski
memorial day parade in honor of
Count Casimir Pulaski. Polish
hero of the American Revolution
ary War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

F1Ossy Frllls Had an idea She
Thought Would Please the Boys
She and Her Girls Were Enter
tanning, but IL Didn't Quite
Work Out. You'll See Why I'm
the New Series glossy Frllls
Does Her Bit" Illustrated by
fffd 1anTodS lHftfS6, Russell Pit
terson, With Verses by Percy
Shaw. See the Front Color
Page of The American Weekly,
Famous Magazine Distributed
With Next Sundays Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

In case you are toying with the
idea. James Craig can tell you
never 20 make a pet Of a bull
no matter how young and how
tender. Several months ago
Clarence Brown presented Jimmy
with Homer" blue-ribbon,
pedigreed baby of Guernsey stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
pirates
nT E.sty way .I.s
ELoUSoS
At CaSS
BY CHARLES GENTRY

'The Pirates Of Penzance' en-
gagged Saturday nights packed
audience and completely won
them over after the first volley
Of laughs.
This buccaneering bit Of Gilbert
and sullivan bulfoonery seems 10
rival "Mikado' and 'Pnafore' for
first place in the attentions Of the
Sayayard fans and tho weekend
audience really gave it rouslng
welcome.
OF course no season OF O and
S. operas would be complete With
out the Pirates and it proved
a fitting finale for the first Of
their two weeks engagement
here.
The Boston Light Opera Com
pany does an excellent job of IL
and the presence Of a capable
tenor IN the role OF the inden-
tured Frederick made it even
more Of a treat.
Allan Stewart Is the young
mans name and while we had
heard him as Lord Telloller- in last
weeks performance of "Iolanthe
the part was such a brief ono
that we were not prepared 10
have him do such justice 70 the
role of the piraticai apprentice
in this one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
LOVELY PRUMA DONNA

Just as lovely as she has been
in her previous assignments was
Kathleen Roche as the daughter
of the very model of a modern
Major General'-FlorenZ AmeS.
She has such a piquant charm
and delightfully."- free little voice
that she captivates you from the
minute she walks on the stage.
Catherine Judah-who has some
objection about the spelling of her
name-iS a capable Ruth, the
"piratical maid-of-all-work, who
attends our hero. although il IS
not one of her best roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
A NEW NOVEL

Underwater. Clifford Dowleys
new novel. kept me up until long
past bedtime. It's the December
book of the month selection and
easy reading. exciting and as full
Of suspense as a murder mystery,
which, Of course it isn't.
It's the story Of an aristo-
cratic young planter who settles
in a new country and loses every
thing 10 a band of cutthroats. !
heard Edward Small is dickering
for the film rights Dowdey and
Richard English sold The Road
Away from Home" 10 M-G-M for
Clark Gable.
Then Clark went into the
service and the story was never
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

There was a lull in the battle =. lull, that
IS except for the occasional whine OF bullet over.
head, the thud of she'll exploding somewhere in
the rear, the drone of enemy plane scouting our
positions X But after what we'd been through
for three days, I'd call it lulfor least il gave us
heaven-sent opportunity to and regain our
strength for what was next. X Yes, somehow,
they'd managed to get food up to us-food that
life and hope, and courage. l don't know what
Nom would have said about my table manners
about my grimy hands and unwashed face, or about
my feet the table in that cramped fox.hole, but
then think. even Nom would get different set of
values out here. X We licked the enemy that day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
!. L.OueIla
Parsons
in UoApood

\ HOLLYWOOD. oct. IL II
5nvone had told EDDIE Cantor The
tbcater guild wanted hun years
hgo when ne was prarCing about
the stage in The ZIeetc,d FollicS.
he wouldn't have believed O.
The guild has always been
svnonNwou, with art and high
brow PLAYS and Eddie IN his so
wears OF show business has never
cons dered himself in thst cate
CORY You can then imagine hs
surprise 10 have tho guild fclc-
phone him from New York asking
him 10 90 The Colonel and the
Man for them,
The upShot Is that Eddie said,
send along the script and If /
feel it's right toi-me III play in
H. Franz Worfol and Clifford
Odets actually wrote the play
hearing Eddie DO a broadcast APP
peahng for help for some Of our
refugees. Not bad, Col Eddie,
after 30 years in show business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
HIS BEST ROLE

Robert Eckles, however. ap-
peared to much better advantage
as the King of the Pirates, than
Evening star., 1943-09-16
President PIons Appeal
For Relief Fund Oct s

President Roosevelt will make a
brief radio appeal in behalf of the
National War Funds, Inc, on the
night OF October S, the White House
announced today.
The Presidents speech. 1t was
SAID, Will be included in a program
IN connection with the annual drive
for funds for the organization which
covers community chests, the United
Service organzation and other au-
thori.ed relief funds.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A GAS RATION BOOK. Issued TO K
MalIhken' Nh 42O Edgewood ave, Silver Spring,
Rudy; Ss IN Clinton, Md Phone clinton
"a" GAS RATION RooK. Pleas. return
e, e Franklin A. Whelan, 1894 st. NV. NV.
= q" aAAs A RATION BOOK, issued to Everett,
Si,2ring. i,5g md; Nd; also tire Inspection paper.
GAS RaTfSS aHfS sfso COOK "a. issued to Albert
Mueller, 2l14 Randolph pl. ne. Ii.
GAS RATION BOOK "A," belonging to
GAs Gi,,os sook lost, TosI, selensins ! 5e ns James Il
0R RATiosN II Nys6e Book st. s Me- ein,s aSIs Union
s1s0R TiSsa soSk s Sranss S Ge Issued ~ So.
ssi s6oklssasd 6sGs II ns &C R.y
SaadmDoeii' ad East Melrose st" Chevy Chase,
GASOLINE RATION BOOK &C." issued to
Heisbtf HeSs kosat Md eS1o Central ave- cssppitol
sSSe On bus RstSrn
fssss sSok y asfns Aeen ssa sdsin ii and d
kxTfoS sasIf SaeIe Eooks ia fr'sns st. te,rssuss to
Lawrence " and Dorothy L. smith. iais
kSTiSn sasTiSp i sook Ok wssh,aston ,ss.a 70
kSTioR lis = sSoR sSoG; 2. No. 7s4 .oo7-c. is.
wxa ( RAToN BOOK kHs HS tta ssuss st MIS-
Jsne Leu Dixon. 5ge Plume ST., Spartan
WAR .RATisN hooks NO. 2-Issued to
Ruth Lebergott. Greenbelt. Md, and Harry
Wellington. New Haven, Conn. CO 746S.
WAR EATON looks, NO. 3 tal-Issued
70 Gloria jean Chappell. Freida Mae Chap
1T" GAS RATION BOOK-Issued Ia
Samuel Hsisht' 20 Jones Bridge I'd, Chevy
: sUPPLEMENTAL gas ration books. lost
IN Falls Church Mon, name Of Catherine
!. -Corrough. Falls Church 1a4f-W