davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Steve Dutko Of Dodge Main and
Frank Tesehler of Dodge Forge
are the weeks leaders today in
the Chrysler Interplant League.
Each had $40 last night at Olym-
pic. Dutko'S games were 1926
DDS. Teschler'S 220-247-203.
Dutko lost 700 series in the
third game when he ran into the
$40 after scoring spare and six
in a row. His total gave him the
lead i'm the averages over Tom
Dorazio of Forge. Dutko's par is
now 2092l and Dorazios POTTS.
Main harvested three from
Highland Park Service. 1904 20
2759. 10 gain a five-game lead over
Forge, SuperfiniShers and Tank
Arsenal. now in a three-way tie
for second. Forge had 2977 for
team high.
Frank Zion had 654 for Service.
Fred Wolf. 655 for Tanks. Linton
Todd. Plymouth, 626. and Al Car
riveau. De Soto, 627. CarriVeau,
new 10 the circuit. carries 204 "A
average for nine games.
Art Knecht was absent on the
Engineering side and then lost 10
The tail-eHd Aluminium FORCES,
PTS 10 2690-the first time this
season they have won two. The
personnel is young and in the cir
cult Tor the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Bob Tales
Big Town Visit
as Usual Packs
Excitement
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS FDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-They
will never take the country out
OF this country boy. That's why,
] suppose, we really get thrill
out of such visits as this TO New
York.
We were among those at
Toots Shor's for little informal
party for our friend. Harry Wis
mer, Detroiter, who has been
signed for a coast-to-coast sports
program over the Blue Net
work. starting Monday.
When il was over and the lit
tie groups were more or less
going into the final innings we
managed TO sit for a while with
ex-Mayor James J. (Jimmy)
Walker and James Councilman,
present coach of the Chicago
Cardinals, and a man about
lot of town.
Either person would make
your evening a pleasant one. To
get the two together al the same
time and in competition for sto-
ries-well. those who were
rolled into the aisles by Conzel-
man at one of the Times Qtsr-
terback Luncheons will under
stand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Request Granted

Walker talked of his respect for
Joe Louis and how he happened
10 make the now famous speech
AT the Boxing Writers Dinner
when he referred 10 Joe as the
rose on Lincolns grave"
His stories came fast and with
such a dramatic nature that even
the redoubtable Mr.. Councilman
was hanging on for every word.
Being a sentimental soul, Con-
zelman broke up the party, tenn
porarily. by asking a favor of
Jimmy:
1--WE got a little old Irish
mother" Councilman said 10 him.
1.-THE thrill of her life would be
for you 10 call her up and say
something"
The phone call was made The
last / heard Walker was talking
20 Mrs. Councilman about the Irish
world in general and Mrs. Conzel-
mans boy, Jimmy, in particular.
Councilman will have TO book
several more speeches a day 10
pay for that phone call.
Maybe all of this sort OF stuff
IS old to you. But l gobble 1t up
like a starved lion swapping raw
meat out of the air. l understand
now more than ever why Walker
has been given credit for having
more Of that indescribable word
color" than any other man in the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Dutko, Tes(hIer
Pace Shop Loop
On go Scores

STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

SKATE, are Victory Finish
All steel. full tubular con-
s,ruction. Diamond. Tested
runners. Quality black leather shoes
nth brown trim. Never. Brsak hard toe.
Brass syslets. Shtepskin tined tongue.
An unusual value Shoe iixss S TO u.
For men and boys.
Others 50. IS q Pair and Up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
RAPIDS WOMEN CAN SEW up STATE

Ladies where Helen Summer and
Mary Ann Petrul each hit 1911.
John Gogola spilled 2l4-234-2I7
for Sos a new season record In the
Ford Aircraft.
Roger DPGlma clipped 257 in
the Loyal Wing.
Tony Lindemann opened with 257
TO tie for third individual high in
the Lucky Strike Junior House.
He followed with 2l4-179 for $50.
With Seven i'm row, James
Gardiner finished with 252 in the
Gleneagles $50 House.
Joe LippmGn speGred 255 ~ Sc.
Ritd's al Palmer Park Rec.
MONS Five'S 2787 is a new high
season series in the Twentieth
Century House where Adam Cat
tiers 244 and 603 featured.
Eva Schneider was high on 1884,
1Sl-182 for 527 In the Ramona
Ladies' House.
Paul KtcasnB's 254 ,oah high IN
nc Mt. Elliott Senior.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

tourney in Jackson tomorrow. De
troit intends 10 bid for the 1914
event, according TO Mrs. Emma
Hill, president.
John Allen fired go and Joe
Bucchare 25S for two TOP indi-
vidual highs in the Red Division
of the Graphic Arts. Cliff Spen-
GERS 22l in the White, William
ThompSon's and Del Jourdan's 223s
in the Blue and Leonard Sarnow-
skis POS in the Buff also stood out.
Sam Barnett's 235-22S-2I3 for
61l and Ed McShane's 256 stood
out In the Federation Of Labor.
OLarrys cracked both high sin
gle and high series with 99S and
2760 in the Budd UAW-CIO Local
BOG loop. Joe BudeskyS 249 and
Norm Ross 635 are other highs.
Frank Kieinsmith rolled his
highest game. 265, In the Chene-
Trombly $50 House, following with
l70-145 for 5Si.
Smitty's Five's IT'S and 2142 are
new marks in the Bowling Green
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Detroit's title : seeking Red
Wings have met many different
styles of hockey this season. but
they'll be up against lend-lease
hockey for the first time when
they shoot for first place against
Montreal Canadiens Saturday
night.
The chief lease-lender they'll
probably have TO beat is Alex
Smart. 31-year-old rookie WHO
fred three goals and grabbed an
assist in his debut against the
Chicago Blackhawks. With him
may be Glen Harmon. rushing
defenseman, and forward Johnny
Mahaffey.
Harmon has scored two goals
and five assists for the Canadiens
10 earn distinction as one of the
best rockies OF the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
BY Popular Demand

II seemed General Foch had
asked Walker 10 be with him 10
review the American Legion pa
rade. A certain great American
general didn't want Walker in
The Foch reviewing box. Jimmy
had dressed for the occasion and
was informed at the last mo-
nent 10 step out Of the picture.
IL could cry when i think Of
H." he was saying. Naturally,
my pride was hurt since all the
publicity had gone out over IL.
But the Pennsylvania crowd
halted momentarily In front Of
the box and there were cries Of
where IL Walker New Jersey
came next and they really put
IL on. They sent mp word that
something should be done. The
New York crowd was next In
the parade. They expected 10
Asee Walker.
\ well. I'll tell you that I was
In the box, nv demand, an fast.
! guess that's memory that
will never die"
Walker talked along He's ter
rife. even on current happenings.
III always remember one line he
gave me. II goes for sports, and
il goes for life.
MAKE n man n hero" he said.
and you've really done some
thing unexplainable. He can't
live up 10 the hero reputation,
and he can't live II down"
There is a lot of thinking back
OF that one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
BORROW AMATEURS

These are the chief lease-lenders
whom the Canadiens have been
employing under the new arrange
ment which permits N. II l.. clubs
10 bring up outstanding amateurs
for a few games without endan-
gering their amateur standing.
Dick Twins club is i'm far better
position 10 cash in on this ar
rangement than Detroit. Located
in hockey hotbed. where a num-
Der Of players. such as the famed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
IS Sp!itsCost
Lead in Classic
STANDINGS

Fifteen splits cost Glanz-Killian
the lead in the West Side Classic
at Ambassador Recreation. These
slips helped Pabst to three points
while Broadway was winning three
from Foreman'S Association 10
give Broadway the lead by one.
Glanz-Killian led almost from the
beginning of the schedule.
Veterans hit 1898 for league
high. Albert Massoll Jr. was big
pins among the individuals with
622. Steve Mascow OF Goebel had
6l2; Floyd Day. Veterans, 6l0;
Bob Bresdlin. Pabst. COS; DR.. Nit
chell Korbelak, Gobel, GOA; Earl
Rosbury. Foreman, COS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
LEND-LEASE HOCKEY BAR TO WINGS
Canadiens Have Some Star Amateurs Nov

they refuse to turn pro, Canadiens
have plenty OF stars TO call up TO
fill in the gaps left in their ranks.
The Canadiens need replace
ments because since the start of
the season they have lost more
than six players. including Red
Couple, Tony Demers and Ken
Reardon, now in the army and
Maurice Richard, their best rookie
forward prize, who suffered a
broken leg.
STILL IN RACE
Nevertheless. I he Frenchmen
still are very much in the playoff
fight. They haven't been able 10
beat Detroit in i've games this
season, but they have three vic
itories over the league leading
Bruins 10 their credit and recently
whipped the pow Maple
Leafs, 20, at Montreal.
They have their eyes on fourth
place, now occupied by the Chi
lcago BlackhawkS. whom many
hockey observers feel are slipping.
In their weekend series with
Detroit. ending at Detroit Sunday
night. Canadiens will lean most
heavily on their line of Toe Blake,
Elmer Laeh and Joe Benoit. 1t is
Benoit. leading Montreal scorer
against Detroit this year, whom
Coach Dick Irwin is boosting as
the hest right winger in the
league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

La Prade brothers. have been do
ing so well in amateur hockey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Want Cage Games

G.. NJ. Diesel JAW Local 1913
wants basketball games with Glass
a teams any night except Wednes-
day. Service teams take notice.
Call Mr.. Berger, MA. 1858 after
$50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Heats for Times Skate Derby
Notice to Skaters

All skaters entered In the
Times Derby must get their
racing nu IN bers from the
clerks In the paddock at
upper end az race course he
tween IL and I o'clock Sat
urday. Call for them by
name and see that Won bring
them with you again on
SUNDAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

they receive no pay as flying ca
diets do, and they have to furnish
part of their own uniforms. Many
gave up jobs to take the training or
are hesitating to take jobs because
they expect to be called. Some Of
them have been expecting" a long
time and their morale has sunk to
the depths. have talked with many
OF them and they have my sympathy
for they are SO anxious to spread
their wings, so anxious to serve their
country and 30 weary with waiting.
OF course. some have been able to
get into the air force. but not many
have. and the brass hats Of the army
incline to look down their noses at
anyone not army-trained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
LOCAL ITEMS =

Mrs. Jay Sharp, Mrs. Bob
Clawson, Mrs. Bob Brookins,
Mrs. Celeste Pease and Miss
Barbara Brooks shopped in
Sheridan Friday.
J. B. Eustace is visiting at the
Nick Miklovich home.
Mrs. Juanita Turner of Hell
ena, Montana, arrived Friday
to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Owen.
Poodle Hager of Wyola was a
Lodge Grass caller Saturday.
George Stutsman of Sheridan
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Stutsman over the
holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Standish
and Mrs. Roy Lemming trans
acted business in Sheridan Fri
day.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich made a
pleasure trip to Sheridan Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lohmaie1
and Mrs. L.. R. SiXberry and
son, Charles WeSly, have moved
into the Moss property near
the Camp Ka-He tourist sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kurz
shopped in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mrs.
Kenneth Morrison spent Satur-
day in Sheridan visiting and
shopping.
Mrs. Pearl Storm went to
Billings Sunday to bring home
her son who has just recently
undergone an eye operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claw
son and Joe were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and son, Larry, Wednesday eve
ming.
Percy Forman has been i'll
this past week with a bad cold.
Mrs. Verle Hertzler and daugh-
ter, Alice, made a trip to Sarpy
Wednesday. Mrs. Hertzler and
Alice have been guests at the
Jack Smith ranch and the Ben
Reinhardt home.
Douglas Clanin of Sheridan,
Wyo., arrived Sunday to spend
the summer with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Stevenson.
R. P. Rowntree transacted
business in Billings Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carney left
Thursday for a short visit with
relatives at Sonnet, Mont.
Miss Jean Culbertson of Col
umbus is a house guest of Miss
Billy Ruth Zimmerman.
Road crews of the state high
way department are working
on the roads in this vicinity.
Lawrence Wagenaar was a
Billings visitor Thursday.
Miss Viola Nichols returned
last week from Detroit, Mich,
where she has been attending
school.
Miss Jean Mehling spent the
holidays at Hardin.
The Bob Clawson family have
moved into the former Carl
MeiSter residence.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas visited at
Wyola Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hultz
have moved TO their ranch on
Lodge Grass creek for the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Scrib-
ner of Helena, Mont, visited
here this week end.
business in Billings Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Given of Hell
ena spent the week end here
visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Fred Given.
J. j. Ping of Hardin was a
business caller at his store Mon
day.
Mrs. Lonnie Harrod and chill
dren returned to Gillette, Wyo.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner at
tended the Custer Battlefield
Memorial services Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Sturdevant return
ed last week from a few weeks
visit in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Matthews
visited MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mat
thews and daughter, Marlene,
at Gillette, Wyo.. this week end.
j. B. Eustace travelled to Bill
lings and vicinity Monday.
Those who we're in Wyola
Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Glow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wage
naar, Cadet Wendell Knutson,
Malina Berland, Margaret and
Tommie Fellows, Edward and
VIM. Weigand, John and Leo
Pattyn, Oakley Jackson, Haddie
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Standish, Bill Mayo, Bob Bog
CESS, Harold Grisham, Walter
Fisher, Billy Ruth Zimmerman,
Alta Hunter, Henry Esp, Hazel
Knight. Marilyn McVay, Ber-
nard Taught, Bob Wiley, DON
aid Esp, Emmett Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Formanack, Bill
Grey, Ned Crosby, Pete Pattyn,
Shorty Grew, Jack Westwood,
Claudine Glow, Dolores Standish,
Minnie Fenton, Marie Miller,
Doris Milliron and Robert Fen
ton.
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

A memorial service was held
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
for Charley Long. DR.. VIM. A
Petzoldt preached the service at
the Crow Indian Mission. A
duet, "SundoVn," was sung by
Mrs. Youngswallow and Mrs.
Dave Pease and the choir sang,
THE Lord Is My Sheperd." An
interment service was held at
the Long ranch Friday after
noon. The pallbearers were
Broadly Sadler, Sanford Eggart
Dude Sorger, Uhl Bond, Cadet
Wendell Knutson, Louie Kalberg
Winfield LETTERS. Honorary pail
bearers were Curly Wells, R. j,
Miller, Billy Miller, Bill Lynde,
J. w. Holley, Fred Given, Jay
Fitzgerald anad A. G. Westwood
Sr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
B r | E FS -. by Baukhage

The rag market is now the great
shopping center for newlyWeds in
Nazi-occupied Paris. according to an
article in the French newspaper La
Semaine.
Babies in Nazi-occupied France
are no longer dressed in pastel
shades Of pink and blue. according
to an article in the Paris Soir. Lay.
cites are now made in dark colors."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

Monday, after spending sew
Jappe and family.
Franacis Curry has purchas-
ed the Bill Thomas residence
and property.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Durkin and
children spent Monday in Har-
din.
Donald Clawson transacted
business in Billings Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and son, Larry, shopped in Bill
lings Thursday.
Mrs. Lonnie Layton returned
Saturday from Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and daughter, Janet, and Kim
Forman attended the show in
Hardin Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
children of Hardin visited
friends here Sunday.
A. L.. Barrett made trips to
Billings Monday and Tuesday.
George Liz made a trip to St.
Xavier Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Stevens and Miss
Bonnie Brown shopped in Har-
din Saturday.
Mrs. George Gibson returned
from Billings this week after
an illness in a hospital there.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson arriv-
ed home Saturday after a very
enjoyable trip to Spokane, Wn.,
and LewistoWn, Idaho.
Bill Diesel spent the past
week at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
D GRASS SECTION

day.
Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mrs
Ted Baker made a business trip
to Hardin Friday.
John T. Ryan went to Billings
Thursday to pay the freight on
an elephant that was sNbreed
to him by mistake. MrA trti1
will take charge of it al tt it
is brought here.
Miss June Sherman of Rotten
Grass spent Saturday visiting
and shopping here.
Mrs. Ole Nelson returned Sat
urday from Billings after an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
and family of Wyola transact
ed business here Saturday.
The Charley Carr family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
children spent Memorial day in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe Wis
tied in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wag-
enaar and Mr. and Mrs. John
Helwich spent Sunday in Har-
din.
Mrs. Earl Miller OF Lodge
Grass creek shopped in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Mrs. Suzy Sherman was a
Hardin visitor Friday.
Those who attended the
Stockmen's convention in Bill
lings last week were R. j. Mil
Ter, who is vice president of
the association, and Mrs. Mil
Ter, MI. and Mrs. Curly Wells,
Wally Duell, Billy Miller, J. w.
Holley, John R. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Spear, A. G. West
wood, Jr., DR.. Simmons, and
MI. and Mrs. Fred Given.
Tom Baker is now the Lodge
Grass policeman.
Joan Davidson is employed at
the Pat Nichols store.
Miss Ethel Brown left Friday
morning for a short visit with
relatives at Arvada, Wyo.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson spent
the holidays in Sheridan with
her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin and son Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon Waddle
and children, Leona and Geor-
gle, left Friday for Nye, Mon
tana, after visiting for several
days with Mrs. George Waddle,
Miss Barbara BrookinS made
a trip to Ashland Saturday to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

Many pilots like these, who have
been trained under the Civil Aero
nautics Authority program. are
eagerly awaiting a call to regular
army service. Many have qualified
for combat duty while others expect
to enter other phases of flying serv-
ice.
or in training does not equal four
hundred thousand now but it will
help. Before we went into the war,
this need was visualized and the
Civil Aeronautics Authority created
the civilian pilots training courses to
which there was a tremendous and
enthusiastic response. Not only from
boys and men of ''fghting' age
which is young for combat pilots but
of fellows from 10 to 81 who could
become flying instructors-or could
pilot transport and cargo planes.
Some of these civilian trained pi-
lots are enlisted in the United States
Army Air Force Reserves, those who
passed the physical and age require
ments for combat flying. The 9TH
ers hoped to get into some kind of
military aviation service other than
combat.
The army in January called all of
its enlisted reserve except those
who we're in the midst of a college
term (they will be called when the
current term is over). But because
of lack of facilities for training. the
reserves who YER in the air force
have to be called slowly and those
who are found to be eligible to quail
fly as flying cadets will begin their
final military instructions by April
first The complete list of colleges
where they will receive this train
ing will soon be announced.
Meanwhile, the boys in the re-
serves and those who are training
for transport flying are becoming
very FESTIVE. They have been given
free instruction and subsistence but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
Civil Pilots Eagerly
Await Army Assignments
Rapidly Expanding Air Force Will Be in
Need of 100000 Aviators; Good Future
In SkyWays Seen in Time of Peace.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,ps Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
Washington, Of late, has become
increasingly air : minded and al
though the wal has caused it, peace
will benefit.
A recent advertisement expressed
the idea strikingly. 1t said: we ex-
list upon one globe and inside an
other. Our planet earth is the cen
ter Of a larger air-globe both
globes, as n unit, follow the same
orbit. We take our air with us and
always have"
It is our activity in that larger
globe, the heavens, which is going
to be vital to America when the war
is over. Now we r concerned with
small sectors Of the sky. our scat
tered air fronts. Later we shall be
concerned with linking them all to-
gether in peaceful and profitable air
commerce.
In recent weeks, many members
of congress have been giving thought
to preparation for that day. and *"
thousand (the number is a military
secret) young men who have in the
past months learned to fly under the
Civil Aeronautic Authority's War
Training program-the boys who
will be the nucleus Of our pilots aft
er the WARFARE fairly bursting with
impotence to spread their wings.
Tra:7 Civil Pilots
America is planning a military air
force of so:ne three million men.
Since the rule Of thumb says eight
men on the ground to one in the
air. that means we are going to need
some four hundred thousand pilots.
The *" in the * thousand" men
I mentioned as being civilian trained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03

At the engineer school. Fort Bel
voir. Va, incoming mail is read with
eager anticipation. For that school
operates a suggestion system. Any
envelope in any days mail may
have a revolutionary suggestion.
The suggestion system is more
than a year old. To date. II per
cent Of the suggestions have been
approved and put to use. More sug-
-sstions are wanted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-03
FUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 81, for Buelah
Gail Bear Below, born Sept. IA,
1941. DR.. VIM. A. PetZoldt de-
livered the sermon. The infant
was drowned in the Little Horn
river Wednesday, May 26. The
choir sang, Safe In The Arms
OF Jesus" and Jewels"
Evening star., 1943-10-10

"Heres the proved Polmoivs PIan Wash your face
3 times day with Palmolive Soap Then-each time
massage your clean face with that lovely, soft
Palmolive beauty-laher just like cream. Do this
for full 90 seconds. This massage extracts the full
beautifying effect from Palmove laher for your
skin. Then rinse and dry. That's absolutely all!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
r Fresher, clearer color

This list comes right from the reports of the
80 examining doctors! Their records show that
, out of 3 of all the 1885 women who tested
the Palmolive Plan for you got many of these
improvements in IA days Now it S your turn!
Start this new prored way of using Palmolive
tonight In IA days, you, too, may look for
fresher. clearer, louelier skin!
Evening star., 1943-10-10

"Aftss - doys, | went back to my doctor. He
6rmed what my mirror told me. My skin was fresher,
smoother cleaner! Later learned many skin improve.
ments had been observed by all the 80 examining
doctors Actually out of of all the 1885 women got
see-able. feel-able results. So the l4Day Palmolve
Plan is my beauty plan for life!''