davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-12-09
"Julegranen" Issued.

The forty-seventh annual edition
of "Julegranen" has just been issued
by Hoist Printing Company, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. This year the Christmas
magazine carries more illustrations
that ever before, one of the features
being pictures of 78 Danish churches
from various communities in the
United States, accompanied by the
names of the ministers and the dates
that they served. This section alone
is worth more than the price of the
booklet. In the 48 pages you will
find excellent literary contributions
from such we'll known contributors
as j. Christian Bay, Enok Mortensen,
Clemens Sorensen, A. E. Farstrup,
August L. Bang, Ellen Nielsen,
Johannes Knudsen, Thomas P. Chris
tensen .and Anton Kvist. This maga-
zine makes an excellent Christmas
present. The Askov Variety Store is
the official agent for this community
and expects to have an ample supply
available.
Askov American., 1943-12-09

Otto A. Jensen was a business call
er in Minneapolis yesterday.
Hans Mosbaek and Mrs. H. R.
Buck went to Minneapolis for visit
the first of this week.
Mrs. Jean Severance of the school
faculty was a weekend visitor in
Duluth.
Carl E. Schauer, in the Merchant
Marine, stationed at New York, is
here for a visit at the home of his
mother.
Mrs. Roland Keller and daughter
expect to leave today for Oxnard,
Calf, in which vicinity Mr.. Keller,
c. M. SIC, is stationed.
Mrs. Palmer Flatten and Billy
Feekes of Hooker, S. D., came
Wednesday for visit at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Chris Christensen,
south of town.
1t. Ruth E. Miller left yesterday
for her official army duties at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, after visiting
for a week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Niels B. Miller.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stead who have been i'll for
some time were taken to Minneapolis
a few days ago for treatment at the
University hospital.
Commencing the first of this month
the Security State Bank changed its
banking hours to be from 9 to IL
and to 4. Thus they will be closed
during the noon hour from IL to l.
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
daughter came from Minneapolis for
a weekend visit at the parental J..
Albert Johnson home. Pvt. Johnson
is stationed in Georgia.
From Minneapolis comes the an
nouncement that a daughter was born
December l to PFC and Mrs. Wm
H. Hueller; the latter will be re-
membered as former school teach
er, Miss Davidson.
Unclaimed first class mail at the
Askov post office is addressed as
follows: Eloise Marie Jensen. Third
class unclaimed mail is addressed as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. o. Roland,
Mr.. Bill Kirsh, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Christensen, and Ray Warner Third
class mail can not be forwarded un-
less additional postage is prepaid.
Fred Hansen went to Cambridge
last week to be employed at the state
institution there and MAIDS Nielsen
accepted similar job few days
later and went there the first of this
week. Mr.. Nielsen has served as
janitor of the local church for sew
eral years. The church board is ad-
vertising elsewhere in this issue for
man to take his place
Askov American., 1943-12-09

Tinus Thomson, Csc; Einar johnson,
Csc; Mrs. Chris Petersen, Csc; Mrs.
Anton I. Hansen, Csc; Mrs. Mikael
Madsen, Csc; Mrs. N. P. Jensen, soc;
Mrs. Helvig Serritslev, soc; Mrs. An
drew Mogensen, SOC; Mrs. Tony Sc
bald, Csc; Mrs. M. Mikkelsen, Csc;
Mrs. c. Richard Petersen, Csc; Mrs.
L. H. Lund, Csc; Mrs. VIM. Olesen,
Csc; Mrs. Chris Hyldahl, Csc; Mrs.
Kenneth Anderson, Csc; Mrs. Wayne
Jacobsen, Csc.
Mrs. Carl Eckberg, Csc; A. c. Jor-
gensen, soc; Mrs. Fred johnson, Csc;
Mrs. Manford Nelson, Csc; Mrs. W..
Goessele, Csc; Mrs. Edwin Sorensen,
Csc; Frank D. Miller, Csc; E. l..
Hugelen, Csc; Mrs. A. Henriksen,
$1.0O; Mrs. A. Birkholm, Csc; Mrs.
P. N. Fenger, Csc; friend, Csc; Mrs.
Erling Nielsen, Csc; Mrs. A. Madsen,
Csc; Mrs. Marie Nielsen, Csc; Mrs.
L. c. Pedersen, Csc; Mrs. H. c..
Strandskov, Csc; Mrs. Jens Nielsen,
Csc; Mrs. L. P. Jacobsen, Csc; Mrs.
A. P. Jensen, Csc; Mrs. N. B Miller,
Csc; Mrs. r. E. Caldwell, Csc; Mrs.
Roland Keller, Csc
Mrs. Johannes Sorensen, Csc: Mrs.
A. c. Eriksen, Csc; Mrs. Carl Miller,
Csc; Mrs Svend Petersen, Csc; Anton
Gravesen, Csc; Mrs. S. Owe Herman
sen, Csc; Mrs. Maren Larsen, Csc;
Albert Christensen, S1.00; Mrs. c. E.
Ellis, Csc; Mrs. Mary Swanson, 25c;
Mrs. Holger Bergen, soc; Geo. c..
Jensen, SOC; Mrs. NJ P. Nielsen, SOC;
Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Csc; Mrs. George
Ekberg, SOC; Mrs. John Stead, Csc;
Jens Krogh, Csc; Emil Jensen, Csc;
Harry Mortensen, Csc; M. j. Nelson,
Csc; Mr.. and Mrs. George Clegg, Csc;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sparks, SOC: Mrs.
]. G. Eccles, Csc; Mrs. Harold Soren-
sen, Csc; Mrs. NJ C. Petersen, Csc;
Mrs. Alvin Meier, Csc; Mrs. Rudolph
Flint, soc; Mrs. Clemmen Christen-
sen, Csc.
Mrs. Ernest Degerstrom, SOC; Mrs.
Donivan Lorentzen, Csc; Mrs. L. A.
Paulsen, Csc; Mrs. Emery Nedegaard,
Csc; Mrs. Werner Clausen, Csc; Mrs.
Henry Frahs, 1Oc; Lena Steffensen,
Csc; Mrs. Paul Plesner, Csc; Mrs
Soren Christensen, Csc; Mrs. Janus
Jensen, Csc; Mrs. Emil Fogt, Csc;
Mrs. 1. A. Ecklund, Csc; Mrs Almer
Ecklund, Csc; Mrs Einar Jensen, Csc;
Mrs. Evald Sorensen, Csc; Mrs. Niels
Molgaard, Csc; Jens K. Christensen,
Csc; Mrs. Albert Clausen, Csc: Mrs.
Jacob Nielsen, Csc; Mrs. Wagner
Jensen, Csc; Mrs. Bertel Fisher, Csc;
Mrs. Peder Petersen, zoe.
Mrs. T. N. Thomson, Csc: Mrs. Jor-
gen Petersen, Csc; Mrs. E. T. Parsons,
Csc; Mrs. Christopher Nielsen, Csc;
Mrs. Michael Petersen, Csc; Mrs. J.
G. Thomson, Csc; Mrs. Louis Olsen,
Csc; Mrs. J. E. Clegg, Csc; Mrs. Ralph
johnson, Csc; Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen,
Csc; Mrs. Carl 1. Jensen, Csc; Sigvart
Thomson, Csc; Fred Christensen, Csc;
Mrs. Otto A. Jensen, Csc; Fred F.
Hansen, Csc; Mrs. Niels Serritslev,
Csc; Mrs. Alex Madsen, Csc; Lois
Morgensen, Csc; Mrs. A. M. Simon
sen, Csc; Mrs. Conrad Christensen,
Csc; Mrs. Chris Sorensen, 35c; Mrs.
Felix Schmiesing, Csc; Mrs. j. o.
Christensen, Csc; Mrs. Hans Paulsen,
Csc.
Mrs. c. P. Christensen, Csc; M. o.
Andersen, Csc; Mrs. George Linde-
gard, Csc; Mrs. A. Jensen, Csc;
Peter Bovberg, Csc; Mrs. Chris A.
Jensen, SOC; Mrs. j. Albert john
son, Csc; Mrs. Arthur Olesen, Csc;
Mrs. Else K. Nielsen, Csc; Mrs.
Askov American., 1943-12-09

There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
GUDRUN M. HANSEN,
Acting Clerk.
Askov American., 1943-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen

Mr.. and Mrs. wayne +. JACOBSEN
were Duluth callers last Thursday.
Arnold Sorensen and family were
Minneapolis callers Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Abrahamsen was Wis
itor in Minneapolis few days last
week.
Halvdan Johansen and family went
to West Denmark, Wis, last week for
a visit with relatives and friends.
A. Henriksen took his entire crew
of Is men to Osseo yesterday for
visit at the rutabaga drying plant.
The Askov Garden club had their
annual wreath making party at the
assembly hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Hansen, Miss Hertha
Mikkelsen and Roy Hansen came
from Minneapolis for a weekend
visit at their respective homes.
Mrs. Roy Bates will leave today for
La Junta, Colo, where AIC Bates
is now attending advanced flying
school.
E. R. Fischer, county highway
commissioner from Racine, Wis, came
Saturday for weeks visit at the
Hans Mikkelsen home.
Mrs Edwin NJ Sorensen, Mrs.
Svend Petersen and Miss Dorothy
Petersen were Minneapolis callers
Friday.
Miss Ruth Poechmann came from
Duluth for her annual Thanksgiving
and weekend visit at the j. Albert
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Frederiksen
went to Minneapolis Saturday for a
few days visit, returning home Tues
day evening.
The high school boys did very we'll
in selling season tickets for the bas-
ketball games that are to be played
in Askov during the coming months
They sold Is adult tickets, ii grade
tickets and 80 high school tickets.
At recent meeting of the church
board it was decided to have both
Danish and English services every
Sunday. The schedule has been print
ed on a card and will soon be dis
tributed to all members and friends.
Effective now, there is Danish serv-
ices at IL a. m. on the first, third
and fifth Sundays of the month and
at 2 p. m, on the second and fourth
Sundays. English services are con-
Quoted at IL a. m. on the second and
fourth Sundays and at D. m. on
= the first, third and fifth Sundays.
From Fort Benning, Ca, comes
the official war department press re-
lease that Pvt. Eldon R. Abrahamsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Abraham
sen, Askov, has successfully made
his fifth and qualifying jump Friday
night. This tactical night jump COM
pleted his parachute jump training
which lasted the standard four weeks
and which included jumping from the
towers $50 feet high and learning
completely the technique of safe
parachute jumping and landing. He
has earned the right to wear the COW
eted wings and boots of the U. S.
army's most modern soldier, the
paratrooper.
Askov American., 1943-12-09
OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. II.

The regular meeting of the school
board was held Monday, November
g, 1943, with all members present
except Irene Patrick Nelson. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
A letter from Irene Patrick Nelson
was read submitting her resignation
as a member of the school board SO
that there should be no conflict with
her present work as teacher. A
motion was made and carried not
to accept this resignation at the
present time.
The following bills were allowed:
Wilford Olesen, labor and
material $50
Mrs. K. E. Anderson, teaching 1900
American Publishing Co., re-
port cards, etc. --------- 47.48
Athletic Journal, subscription 1.5O
American Education Press,
supplies go
Hall and McCreary, music 6.48
Follett Pub. Co., supplies 1919
w. B. Saunders, library books 166
Lyon and Healy, music-- 803
Universal Air Filter Corp,
filters $500
Paul A. Schmidt, music---- All
Allyn & Bacon, texts ----- 36.33
American Book Co., supplies 165
John c. Winston, texts 867
Farnham Book Co., supplies .32
Civic Education Service, sup
plies ------------------ 46.oO
st. Paul Book Co., texts and
supplies ------------ TAT
Hdw. Mutual Insurance Co.
insurance ------------- 562 .32
Anton Gravesen. Insurance. 52.92
Askov Telephone Co., account 3.39
Maplewood Bookbindery, re-
binding $50
K. E. Anderson, expenses 17.49
A. G. Danielson, freight 3.43
Carl Miller, supplies 1.09
Askov Hardware Co., supplies 74.52
Minnesota Power & Light, &C
count -------------- 25.78
Augsburg Publishing Co., mu-
sic -------------- 8.27
Erwin Johnson, subscription Its
There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned.
GUDRUN M. HANSEN,
Acting Clerk.
Askov American., 1943-12-09
d. b. s. Lodge Picks Officers.

At the regular Danish Brotherhood
lodge meeting Saturday evening the
following were elected officers for
the year 1914: Hans Lunde, eX-presi-
dent; S. Owe Hermansen, president;
Chris Molgaard, vice president; Hans
Mosbaek, secretary; Svend Petersen,
treasurer; Chr. Sandahl, Alvin j..
Jensen and Chr. A. Nielsen,
trustees; Paul Paulsen, warden;
George Larsen and Carl 1. Jensen,
guards.
The newly elected officers will be
installed in their respective offices
at the first meeting in January. Con-
rad Christensen, who has been hall
manager the past 10 years, refused
reelection. S. Owe Hermansen was
elected in his place and he will take
over the duties after the first of the
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Shampoo Hair
Once a Week

ONE OF the factory workers
biggest beauty problems is the
hair
Even when there is n good
permanent. tho hair needs more
than The usual amount Of care.
II the atmosphere is dusty,
shampoos should be much more
frequent than usual. Once a
week is not TOO often. The head
sweafs profuSely, and seems 20
gather md hold tenaciouSly the
dust and grit from the air. Be-
sides giving off an unpleasant
odor tGe scalp often feels itchy.
CoUfOrt rs quickly restored by
washing the han. Rub up a
lsvsh lsthcr, massage the scalp
with it and rinse Il out. Then
repeat Rinse with warm water
until al the soap is out and
then COO, off with an almost
cold rinse.
The shorter hair-cuts and the
simpler ha r-dos which the war
era has popularized make II
easy FOR girl 10 wash and set
her CVr cIr.lOCkS
Even i a home.Setting lacks
The professional touch. clean hair
has beauty all lis own. Brush
inF u nightly with a clean brush
VIII give II added luster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

BUTTON, BUTTON who's
got the button is all right as a
childhood game, but it's no fun
for the man in service. When
dress parade rolls around /.
woe 10 Johnny Doughboy or
Jack Tar whose uniform isn't
as neat as the proverbial pin.
And the lad who was always
missing a button on his coat or
shirt hasn't changed much since
donning uniform. Except now
he has 10 find a button and sew
il on himself.
That's why he'll appreciate
this service button bag. Comes
in khaki for the army man and
navy blue for the sailor. and
contains, for the navy man: six
raincoat buttons, eight blue
trouSer buttons, eight white
trouser buttons, 10 work shirt
buttons, six white underwear
buttons. II white shirt buttons
and four white pajama buttons
all in regulation size, of
course.
In the little khaki bag. the
army man Will find: six overcoat
buttons, three raincoat buttons,
three mackinaw buttons, 10
field jacket buttons, II shirt
buttons, nine trouser buttons,
six white underwear buttons
and four white pajama buttons.
For -49 stray pennies, you'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Dishpan Pressed
Into Service Again

THE OLD-FASHIONED dish
pan is enjoying a new wartime
vogue. Where water is on the
governments save and con-
serve list, many homemakers
are learning that washing dishes
in a dishpan not only helps TO
save water; il is easy, pleasant,
and moro effective than any of
the painless ways.
a little water will 90 n
long way il a few simple rules
are followed. First, scrape the
dishes carefully: second. make
the order of washing glassware
first, then silver, and last, pots
and pans; third. rinse the dishes
IN a container Of clear. scalding
water, rather than with water
from a kettle or the faucet.
Remember that when water
is scarce ii is particularly inn
portant 10 put the accent on the
ether essentials of diShWashing
system and soap
a good dishwashing system
calls for n clean, uncluttered
kitchen with cleared-off work
inc surfaces at both sides of the
sink.
Precious moments can he
saved II the dishes are scraped
and stacked in orderly piles on
one side when removed from the
table and If the rinsing pan is
ready TO receive the washed
dishes on The other side. Fresh
towels and dish cloths should be
hanging on the towel rods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Wash Stockings
Right After Wearing

TO COMBAT dirt and that
other enemy OF stockings, pers-
pirsuon, hosiery should be
washed as soon as possible after
each wearing.
Gentle hand-Squeezing in fine
soHpSudS and ukcwarln water
for washing and rinsing. Will do
the trick. All hut rayonS should
be turned inside out and washed
q second time.
RayonS are excepted because
they should have the least pos
sible amount of handling while
wet.
After several rinses. roll the
hosiery in a towel for a mo-
ment. Even after doing this,
rayoa stockings will dry slowly
and they should be left hanging
for az least as hours and should
never, never be put on the foot
II they are even the slightest
degree damp.
All stockings should be hung
over a smooth line or rod with
out DinS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Makeup Man Votes
For Natural Brows

THE TREND toward natural
makeup in these war-buSy days
is a boon to womankind. Just a
few years ago, during the craze
for pin-point eyebrows, Perc
WeStmore, Hollywood makeup
artist, urged women 10 give up
this silly, distorting style and
wear natural, comparatively full
eyebrows. This is only one of
women's beauty features, but
its Importance is worth full dis
cusSion.
We were meant to have
brows to defect strong light
from the eyes. Without natural
brows the face lacks expression.
Too many women are still I'M
aware Of the Importance of the
eyebrows TO = an expressive
beauty. Grooming is something
else they neglect, although they
will spend hours on curling and
attempting 10 grow their lashes.
The brows should be brushed
regularly. not only TO train a
clean, neat arch with all the
hairs going in one direction, but
TO make them as alive as the
hair on the head. as gliStening.
The beauty of the eyes is en-
HANGED by the beauty of the
browS.
II there Is any doubt as to
what shape your brows should
be, play safe and train them in
a modified arch. Perfectly
straight hrows harden the face,
an. extremely high arch gives it
a supplied expression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Fix Cereal
A Variety
OF Ways

CEREAL SHOULD be a
must on your breakfast menu.
1t supplies you with valuable
minerals and vitamins, so neces-
sary 10 meet the days require
ments. But how about varying
your methods instead of serving
il the same old way. Treat your
family TO a little diversion, and
here are a few suggestions:
Add cut-up pitted dates. raj
sins, cooked apricots and prunes
TO hot cereals 2 few minutes be-
fore serving.
Serve cereals with brown
sugar, molasseS or soft maple
sugar instead of graduated
sugar for a change.
Serve a combination of two
ready-to-eat cereals.
Cook cereals in milk, or half
milk and half water, instead of
all water; il adds to the flavor
and helps the days milk quota.
Heat ready-to-eat cereals in
moderately hot oven of S75 de-
grees for a few minutes.
Keep several varieties OF
cereals on your pantry shelf for
your family to choose from.
Don't get in the monotony Of
eating the same one every day.
Butter and brown sugar with
a dash of cinnamon are a change
from milk, cream and sugar,
with cereal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Sit Straight;
You Won +
Oct So Tired

NEE&- SITTING there-lS- a
natural inclination 20 let he
spinal colGnn relax and slump.
When the backbone is thrown
out az alignment The shoulders
drop forward, he chest con
tracts.
II you make a habit 81 doing
that youN have rounded Shout
dcrs and m time may develop a
dowaCer hump
Sitfar back IN the chair DOM
teeter on. the edge don't sit on
one thigh a habit that VIII cause
one Shoul5cr 20 he higher than
the other
Chair Diseases
Doctors claim that there arc
CERTAIN ueforuitieS that might
well be called chair disease
They have to Gr vith SenGt
curvature and weakening OF The
muscles a. the hack. Few Of us
realize how much unconscious
habits have 10 do with physical
discomfort and trifInG ailments.
Suing with the torso
stretched tall not only impartS
sn appearance Of grace and dig
nity. but IL has a tonic effect
upon circulation and the organs
OF digestion.
Be aware of your body. beauty
.oueSter. Take prlde in splendid
carriage and graceful move
mentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Cook Meat
In Sour Cream

SOUR GRE NJ has won
medals in cooking meat rich and
fiavorful Especially as the liquid
in pot-roasting liver whether it's
lamb, beef, ve< or pork liver.
Or with praised oX-joints. veal
or beef shanks, veal knuckles.
veal or lamb neck. lamb shanks.
or breast of mutton. And is the
gravy good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Watch Sizes

BY this time you will begin 10
have some ideas on a proper price
10 pay for each kind of plant,
Similarly you will have discov-
cred that there are different
size seed packets and that the
same variety may cost consider
ably more from one seed house
than from another. This may
be due to a difference in packet
size or in quality of seed.
Now make up your mind just
how much money you are able
TO spend on this years garden -
and slash the list again. Finally
make up and send your order
lists 10 the different nurseries
and seed houses. keeping a
duplicate of the list so you may
check the contents of your pack
ages when they arrive. And of
course. don't forget to enclose
the money 10 pay for them!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Ersa+z Shoes Conserve Needed Leather

WASHIN TON. March 4
CUP)-American women may
be wearing ersatz shoe soon
and liking ii.
While the WPB bans the pro-
duction of frivolous shoes
using precious feather, manufac-
turers are delving into the pos
sibilities of ersatz shoes made
from noncritical and nonrationed
materials.
Leather Substitutes
A leading manufactures OF
play shoes is finding fascinating
possibilities" in the realm Of
leather substitutes. Fabrics he
declared, offer a wide range OF
usefulness and color.
1t may not be long before the
sidewalks resound to the ''clop-
clop" of wooden shoes. he said.
Wooden soles are already used
for beach clogs, and some time
ago came out as a fad in the
Dutch type shoe. popular among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

must have these days unless you get
sufficient Vitamin b..
A New Kind OF Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min B, into wheat. But-in making
bread WATERMAN took It out.
Then Theodore Earle patented way
to retain more natural vitamins and
minerals in -four.
And mass production by American
industry made possible further addi-
tions Of the Vitamin b. needed in the
bread. A bread now better for flavor
and better for health than before.
IT'S Doubiy Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread IS
doubly fresh--fre when you buy it;
fresh when you eat it.
Because it is slo-baked for lasting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

had no desire to curb fashion
selection in its rationing order.
but that ii was purely a matter
of conservation of leather and
manpower. Officials said theS
would heartily encourage any
experimentation with substitute
material for shoes, for that
meant the releasing of leather.
Playshoes, for instance, they said,
could be worn at home or for
informal wear and thus save
leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

freshness-baked 1917 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer il stays fresh
on the table and in the lunch box.
In addition, Wonders slo-bakinR
method gives you bread with q richer
favor now.
And-a finer. tenderer, TEXTURE
You'll find It easy to slice and it
leaves no crumbs.
Get new Wonder Bread ut your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you didl
Only Wonder Bread Is made this voy
from Earle Patented Process Flour-!
u. S. Pat. Nos. 3IkSS06, 22Sa6e7.
2I55219, 2252696.
Continental BAKING Co.. IneN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Down 70 Price

BY this time you have a more
sensible liSt-thoueh still a good
long one. Now get down TO
brass taeks.
Look up each item in two or
three catalogues and note down
the pINce at which each one Of
ferS what you want. If there is
a difference IN the size offered
note that, too. because all cata-
logs do not list the same size
or even quality Remarks on
quality should go on the same
sheet Of paper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04
Nev Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands EpeyphUe Because:
( Contains Ntama b. ( So-Baked For Lasting Freshness
~ Tastes Better 90 Proves Easier Te-SGce

WHAT everybody knows Is that
w millions of people rely upon bread
for up TO $3.50 Of their daily energy.
But what you may not know is that
you must have Vitamin B, TO help
transform the bread you eat into the
energy you need.
Science today proves conclusively
that it takes Vitsmin B, to unlock
breads hidden energy.
Now-according TO u. S. Govern
ment Health Officials, 8 out Of people
fail to get a good diet; thus can fail TO
get enough Vitamin B, naturally.
This does not mean that you lack
Vitamin B, so badly the bread you
eat does you no good. But it does
mean that your body cannot properly
transform bread into the energy you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-04

he able TO tuck one Of these
button bags into the next box
you send TO that man in service.
If you wish 10 know where to
purchase the button bags, tele-
phone Cherry $500, line SAT.