davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Overall Agency
For Home Front
Needs Studied
Would Take Charge
Of Entire Field of
Civilian Economy
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.


Creation of an agency to serve
as the advocate for the home
front as demands of war cut
deeper into the civilian economy
is under consideration by high
Government officials, it was
learned yesterday. The new
agency would handle rationing
and integrate the work of
myriad of Federal agencies now
dealing with production and dis
tribution of food, fuel, clothing
and other civilian goods.
Proponents of the plan, held likely
to be adopted at least in part, point
out that while there are we'll estab-
lished programs for the armed serv-
ices, lease-lend and such semimili-
tary industries as transportation
there Is no overall program or
planning for civilians, who are called
on to keep the home front operating
at a constantly increasing rate of
efficiency with decreasing amounts
OF the things they need.
Embodied in the plan is separa-
ton of the function of rationing
from price fixing, both now under
OPA, and the separation of rationing
policy making from the GEARS" of
food, rubber. fuel and transportation
and the War Production Board.
Rationing policy and administration
would be brought together under the
civilian agency. It's head would de-
termine when rationing of a product
would start and how it would be
carried out from programs based on
needs of the public and available
Byrnes Proposed for Post.
Discussions have centered around
establishment Of the agency under
Sterilization Director James F..
Byrnes. Some officials, however,
feel that Mr.. Byrnes' hands are so
full with the tremendous task of
fighting imitation that he should not
be burdened with another job equal
ly as big. These officials agree
the agency must be headed by a
man without political ties, one who
enjoys a high degree of confidence
and Is of sufficient stature to weight
consequences of actions which will
represent basic national policies.
The only way out of the ration
Ing muddle, officials say, is to con-
centrate rationing policy and func-
tion under one head. The current
method under which OPA carries
out the operations at the direction
OF numerous agencies such as the
petroleum administration, Agricul-
ture Department, rubber director,
transportation director and WPB,
is described as unavoidable. There
are just too many "czars" giving
orders and creating confusion, it is
held.
Full impact of the war on civilian
economy is not expected until the
latter half Of this year. The neces-
sary reduction of the living standard
will be so tremendous that officials
fear civilian morale and efficiency
will be undermined unless the reduc-
tion is carried out on a planned, or
CIVILIAN ADVOCATE. Page A-22
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Final ANService Draft Plans
To Be Revealed This Week
Policy Of Calling Men for Four Branches
Due to Go in Effect February

ment will go in effect February l as
originally scheduled despite several
predictions by War Manpower
Chairman Paul v. McNutt that the
program could not be ready until the
end of February.
Mr.. McNutt has indicated that
the four services would share joint
induction stations with the men
given their choice, within the limits
of the calls, as to which service they
would enter.
Ranking officers of the services
involved as we'll as manpower off,
(See DRAFT Page A-2I1
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Plans for Nationwide
Ban on Non-EssenfiaI
Cab Trips Disclosed
LAB Pleasure Riding Coses
Dropped Here; 3l7 Facing
Hearings Listed

While a spokesman for the
Office of Defense Transportation
disclosed plans for a Nation
wide ban on the use of taxicabs
for non essential riding, de-
velopments in the local pleasure
driving situation last night were
as follows:
l. The District Office of Price Ad-
ministration revealed 148 of the 480
motorists reported in the District
as suspected violators of the ban on
automobile pleasure driving have
been eXonerated, as the result OF
check of names and occupations,
which indicated they probably were
on business when their license num-
bers were taken near amusement
places
2. The District OPA announced a
majority of the Is local ration boards
will begin tomorrow night to hear
cases of alleged violators, and said
names of BIT drivers who must face
hearings have been sent to ration
boards in the Washington area.
3. Following an ODT order yes
terday banning additional bus serv-
ice for pleasure seekers, the Capital
Transit Co. said it would add more
street cars during the week end to
handle an expected heavy passenger
load.
Lawyers Work on Order.
The spokesman who disclosed the
plans for ban on pleasure riding
by taxicab said ODT lawyers have
been working for week on a pro-
posed order but that it was impos-
sible to predict when it might be
issued because of efforts to avoid
both loopholes and hardships in the
drafting of such regulation.
Meanwhile, he pointed out, both
the public and the cab industry have
been asked to avoid voluntarily the
use of cabs for non-essential trips.
The prohibition against an in
Evening star., 1943-01-17
0PA Modifies Order
Barring Discrimination
In Sale Of Fuel Oil
Dealers Allowed to Set
Restrictions if They
Are Applied Equally

ALL OBLIGATED FEDERAL build
ings are ordered to convert to use
of coal. Page Az
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Weather Forecast

from the United States Weather Bureau Report.
occasional rain, much colder, fresh winds
IN the afternoon. Temperatures yester-
DAY: Highest SO, at 3:45 pm; lowest,
43, at am, So, at IL pm.
Fuel oil consumption should be 40 ner cent
OF allotment for period ending February >
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Lawyers Work on Order.

PLEASURE DRIVING, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-01-17

(See MANPOWER, Page A-21)
Evening star., 1943-01-17

tSee DRAFT, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-01-17

(See OPA, Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1943-01-17

(See PACIFIC, Page ABB
Evening star., 1943-01-17

(See AFRICA, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1943-01-17

CIVILIAN ADVOCATE, page A.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
85c per month.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

(See RUSSIAN, Page AID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
UAW-CIO
CONTINUED from page y

tional dcmogoguery as have ever
been our dIspleasure 10 behold
In opening the attack. Victor
Reuther. long regarded rs the
floor spokesman for the Reuther-
tie faction In the TAW did not
AZ any time discuss the merit or
lack Of merit OF the proposition
but instead opened stream OF
anti-Negro speeches that reached
flood-like proportions upon the
completion Of the animated I'm
Gle Tom type haraneue Of Hor-
ace Sheffield. Negro International
Representative Of the JAW
Right About Face
THE MAJOR RESENTMENT
felt by the overwhelming major
ity OF Negro and liberal white
delegates. other than Sheffield's
Negro Batting. was the fact that
he himself deserted the cause for
which he had committed himself
In caucus.
That Sheffield had co-sponsor-
ed the Executive BOARD Member
At-Large" cannot he denied In
the September rs. 194S edition Of
the Michigan Chronicle. just twen-
ty-one days before he allowed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Nowadays. company" desserts
are not expected 10 be elaborate
connections smothered with whipped
cream.
In many ways a simple dessert
is far moro attractive anyhow, but
II must be something out OF the
ordinary an effective dessert
that reflects tina hostess desire 10
give pleasure even though time "a
limited and great many cns.
tomary ingredients are a little on
the short side. too!
A dish that doesn't involve any
last minute fixing Is always an ad.
vantage. and one OF them is baked
peaches stuffed with a delectable
macaroon fllIng.
Because the recipe calls for cake
and macaroon crumbs. don't start
thinking It's a good idea 10 sklmp
on the sugar. A dessert simply
has to be sweet 10 be good. and
the last course more than any other
determines the satisfaction value
OF the entire meal. The attractive
appearance Of a dessert Is psychic
logically pleasing. OF course. but
It's the actual sugar content that
turns the tempting promise into
truly satisfying performance. for
sugar In the most quickly absorbed
OF all the carbohydrates. providing
us with an almost instant renewal
OF energy.
Had we been entirely dependent
upon shipments Of sugar from
foreign and insular producing
areas. then sweet desserts might
have been out for the duration. But
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
AT OF L
Continued from page y

tional demagognery a. have ever
tute the central problem Of dis
elimination.
Must Re Definite
"No declaration will be effec-
tive unless Il makes known to
workers and the public RAN
dolph said that the position Of
the AFT. Is irreyocably commit
ted to the abolition Of auxiliary
unions based on race The Negro
people are so strongly opposed
10 this form Of segregation that
they would rather he out OF the
labor movement than 10 enter
this Tim Crow system OF labor
organization.
"The AFL must recognize that
auxiliary unions are un-American
and anti-labor since they foster
division In the labor movement
on the basis Of race
Randolph has promised HE
fellow union members that he
plans to take his fight to the
convention floor IL no definite
statement IS made on the policy
OF discrimination OF Negro union
members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

himself 10 he used by the anti
Negro element within the JAW
10 launch his traitorous attack
upon the Negro race ne made
the following statements III
we are to develop broader lead
ershin among minorities we must
establish some provision within
the constitution 81 our union. for
such development 7 am further
Of the opinion. that II Negroes
are TO win official representation.
we must Immediately unite our
interest IN the direction Of a
constitutional provision for a
Board Member at Large
1T CERTAINLY DOES NOT
add to the prestige Of the In
ternntional Union TO have on It's
pay roll Political Punys' who
by their ole Mose' antics gain
the disfavor Of the Negro people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Unique Greek
Society Organized
At Lincoln u.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-with
few men on the campus but
among them representatives OF
three Greek letter fraternities,
unique society" has been or
ganized al Lincoln university. The
Alpha-kapna-Omega society was
organized on the campus We'd
nesday. Sept 90. The organiza-
ton is a union Of the members
OF the respective fraternitIes to
promote social and intellectual
programs as a group in lieu OF
the deficiency In numbers OF any
one organization. Eleven men
comprise the group. They will
promote collectively those pro-
grams not feasible otherwise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Listed among Detroit's new
dentists are DR.. Carlyle john
son and Dr. George BIran. the
young men have received offers
former, L. OF u. grad and the
latter a Howard alumnus. Both
10 teach ut Howard Dental
school this year. hut at present
prefer working IN Detroit. DIR.
Johnson has become a partner
OF his father, Dr. Ernest John
son aud rumor has II that no
mnt We'd soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
SCHOLARSHIP
OFFERED

The Nae Porter Guild Of 81.
Johns Presbyterian Church IL
sponsoring a lity-Nide Essay Con-
lest. on the subject. 1.-THE Place ~
Religions Education In the World
Today" -
4 Sl0O scholarship will he award
cd the winner. Any hoy or girl who
Is y High school Graduate and a
member 81 some church. Is eligible
10 enter the contest.
Call NJ ~. Johns Presbyterian
Church ofiice. ltlO Jos. Campau
Ave. for application entry blanks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

her. Mrs Carrie nightingale and
Mrs ~ f. Black were hostesses.
Reports from those in attendance
at the Sixth National convention
in Baltimore were given. In
SEPARATION received by the leagucrs
who participated as delegates or
visitors renewed their pledge TO
do an intensive job Of promoting
the league program.
Members OF the Unit who were
in Baltimore for the convention,
and other points cast. were ".
Black. y. Smith. 3 Ashford, f..
Enbanks n. Buford Watts. W.
Nvoodford. y. EweII. I Baldwin,
G.. Priest. II. Tandy. and G. Toll
bert.
The next meeting Will be oc-
tober is at the home OF Mrs.
Georgia Shelton. 322 F.. Palmer,
I pm
Won't You come and join us!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
Wills ". Graves. Attorney
i4G r.. Warren Ayenne
'TArE OF MICHIGAN


County ~ WAYNE is
A. session Of Tho Probate
Court for said County ~ Wayne.
held az the Probate Court Room
IN tho City 81 Detroit on the
Elghih day Of October In the
year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three
Present Honorable Patrick II.
O'nRIEN. Judge ~ Probate
IN he Matter n ,he Estate OF
William II Rrinkley Deceased.
On reading and filing the pc
tlilon 81 Frank BRYANT. Executor
Of The last viii and testament o.
said deceased PRAYING that his
cour, constrne Paragraph five
of said last xiii
TT is ORDERED that The
Eighth day ~ November. next.
~ 'en O'Clock IN nc forenoon AZ
said Court Room he appointed for
hearing snid petition
AND TT Is FURTHER ORDER
ED fhaf copy y This order be
Published once week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time Of hearing IN the De-
troii Tribune . newspaper print
"a and circulating in said County
81 WAYNE
PATRICK II. oBRIEN,
Judge q Probate.
"a True Copy
EvERETT BRUCE
Deruy Probate ReEir'er
10-fc fn-sn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
..DETROITER PROMOTED
AT AIR BASE

ARMY AIR BASE, BLYTHE.
Calf James H. Rippy 81 son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rippy.
Cameron street was recently pro-
NOTED from private 10 corporal
at the Air Base here.
Since his entry into the serv-
ice in January 1913, cul Rippy
has attended an Army Air serv-
ice school at ~ Warren. Wyo-
ming lie Is At present serving
as first cook with an aviation
squadron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
4; Il M0R0L III. III
srRApss PETROLEUM JELLY ~,

VucS. How often should you tahe'
laxaiiye2 Ans. not too frequent
only when the familiar symp
pms indicate you really need one.
|ues. What kind OF laxative should
|ou take? Ans. One that bring re-
'ef promptly. thoroughly, and snt-
|factorily. Ques. What laxative
|sually will do this? Ans. One lax
tive you can usually depend on II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
/ YOU ever take a laxative,
these Questions are for YOU

Won follow directions is bIa'k-
Draught.
Black Draught has been pop
ular and highly favored laxative
with four generations. It's spicy
easy 10 take particularly in the
granmlnted form. Caution use only
az directed. Get the familiar yell
low box today: % to 40 doses, only
90 ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Marion Carter has named her
wedding attendants. who number
three. Mareery Carter Will be her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Thunder onthe Social Front

sisters maid OF honor. Louise Tav-
lor Will be matron OF honor, and
Tinetta Carlyle. Marion's step-sis-
ter. will be a bridesmaid The date
is Dec. is.
Buddy Waundless. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Waundless,
OF Bewick avenue, was home last
weekend. lie is IN trimming nj
Great Lakes Naval school
Many OF YOU remember Jack
Franklin. who used TO do Tribune
photos. His wife and mother were
in the city for several days recent
ly en- route from California to New
York where they'll meet Jack when
he gets his leave from duty in the
Pacific with the navy. Jacks sis
ter Florence, who also lives in
California is now married and has A
tiny daughter.
sssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Smith and
Mrs. ,Margery Showers have re.
Gently returned from an enjoy
able vacation spent In Cassopo.
lis, Mich.
Eddie Eubanks. who Joined the
MarineS& fortnight ago is now
stationedtn North Carolina. Before
he left his wife, Margaret. gave a
farewell party in his honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
NEWS
CONSUMER ACTIVITIES
n, GERTRUDE J. T0LBERT

r,s Consumer committee OF
Housewives league OF De-
IN announces the Annual Can
M exhibit, to be held Tuesday.
~ 1880 pm in Assembly
Ian. Bethel AME church.
Y Prizes will be given 10 the en-
,r,s who exhibit the most at
active. beneficial and interest
NJ Jars Of fruits, vegetables.
k,ats Jams iellies. and rellshes.
4 Mrs Maude Henderson. chair
H. Of the canning exhibition
NM he assisted by Mrs. VILLA
Soodiord and Mrs. Mamie Had
" on ARRANGEMENTS
Each Unit Of Housewives
.asue Is expected to sign m
~ entrants for at least five
1 rs each
The public is invited TO at
Md
RICF CONTROL
|r IS important that every
knsewife take time out 10 sign
u CONSUMER Pledge" and make
all out effort 70 keep prices
|nhin the regulations listed nv
|PA.
members Of the league are ask
tn sian the pledge slip which
IN be obtained from the Con-
|mcr committee IN each Unit.
Raiioning boards in all COM
|rees have the pledges.
The pledge which YOU sign. the
|lckcr FOR the window will
how that Won arc 2 member of
u srmy ~ housewives who de-
re 70 help do Job on the
nme front
nmmIttee Members
The following persons have
'en appointed for the year 10
I'VE on the Consumer commit
2 Ms Maude Henderson. 102
inner Tr. 2-e326, Mrs. villa
-cdford l0l7 Mt. Vernon. TT.
1875; Mrs. Mamie Hadlcy. SO
inder IA 5000; Mrs. Viola Al
b. 97o7 Chestnut. ri. 1855: Mrs.
ag Garyin. 2970 Sherman. FL
81 Mrs T Ashford. 657 Med
rs TT 2-2fsS: Mrs. Matte
vrencc. S764 Cameron. TT
'e5s Nrs Mary w Winter. s4cS
silnps Oh. si2S: Mrs yircinia
''san esii Scotch. Ty. 4-14S5;
= Carrie Brown. $3.50 from
'd Te f-8S50S Mrs Mamie
BLACK SEQ Melbourne. TT
NSs Mrs Chanie Shy 5G52
osovell Ty. 5000: Mrs Res
II German. a69 wilkins Oh
4 and Mrs Gertrude J Toll
Z csc Melbourne. chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
ON THE CARPET
(ContInued from page 81

Adams Barbara Anna Russell Constance Bount Dolores
Jones' Zelma Miles, Myrtis Hunter Jeanne Fuller Juanita
Lemons Irene Coins, Daisy Bingslea, Mildred Wilson
Anna Moore, Flora Turner Phyllis Whtock Ruth Carter
Annabelle Tyson Rernice Morgan Thelma Fayore Cor
nea Lemon, Carrie Robinson and Jacquelne Thompson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
|eptle>> Menus Feature
\ Vcrisnr

y Nccifng
Tho wish TO keep q family vcll
n % stretch ration points and
\ euara the income in war
mes caused the members Of
Fnt 70 study and exchange
Fpnas which used meat snbsti-
kiss
Mis- Rosa r. Wells presented
B. winning menu Mrs. Wells
onc II The newest members OF
Housewivcs League Unit 1
Mrs Nannie BLACK and Mrs
'clen Watt presented Favorlie
|onus
Members Of the Unit arc plan
'nr for moro than - jars 81
s"c canned fruits. and vege'a-
les ~ the Central Housewives
'rue on OFT TO-
Mrs Rcssic Smith. $50 Smith
Yoei was hostess at this meet
be
During the month Of scp'em-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Baked Peaches For Dessert
nY RETrY nARcIAY

We weren't. Here IN the United
States we have homegrown
source OF sugar from sugar heets
which each year accounts for a
substantial part OF our normal con-
sumption requirements And since
sugar from sugarcane- and sugar
from sugar beets are identical in
sweetness, appearance, food value.
chemical composition. and all
other properties. they may be used
INTERCHANGEABLE for all purposes.
Always remember that. nutri-
tlonally speaking. an excellent
place for sugar Is IN the dessert.
so let's make sure our fruits, pud-
dngs and sauces are always
sufficiently sweet.
Baked Maesroon Peaches
peaches
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash OF salt
y cup dry cake crumbs
i cup macaroon crumbs
egg. we'll beaten
Cut peaches in half. remove
stones and arrange IN a hnttered
baking dish. Cream butter and
sugar. add salt. cake crumbs,
macaroon crumbs and well beaten
egg. Arrange filing IN mounds on
peach halves. Bake In a moderate
~ hot oven. 400 F. until filling is
cooked and peaches are soft. about
rs minutes A little water may be
added during baking II peaches are
rot very juicy Serve warm or
cold. plain or with custard sauce.
Serves s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
FRAZER

Bill Slower, who had his right leg
amputated at Trinity hospital in
Wolf Point. is much improved in
health.
Miss Janet Rasmussen of gilbert
son visited over the week end in
Frazer as a guest of Miss Phyllis
Dassonville.
Denver Nichols, Gloria Anderson
and Phyllis Dassonville left Sunday
for HavTe to resume their studies
at Northern Montana college.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Otremba en-
tertained MI. and Mrs. Rex Mich
OILS. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Peters and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w Calfee at their home
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Remple of
Glasgow were guests at the j. A.
Quiring home Sunday.
Harvey Otremba left Tuesday
morning for his home in Pierz,
Mimi. after spending several
months visiting his uncle, Joe Of
remba. Harvey liked Frazer so we'll
he plans to return here in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brough and
Miss Martha Peru of Poplar. were
guests New Years I'VE of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Otremba.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Calfee were guests
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Hoyey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. v. Hovey and
children of Glasgow and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Sheppard were guests
New Years day at the Ben Hovey
home.
Vic Jelmberg was a guest New
Years day at the Joe Otremba
home.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner, Mrs. Kitty Scott
and Jess Smith of Oswego were
guests at the M. A. Lien home on
New Years day.
Mrs. L. p. Holtberg will be hos
tess to the Frazer Ladies Aid at
her home Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey are
the parents of a son born Dec. 80,
at Trinity hospital in Wolf Point.
The youngster has bcen named
Peyton Roy.
Mrs. Henry M. Berge, who is a
patient in Trinity hospital, Wolf
Point, is somewhat improved.
George and Richard Berge left
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07

early Thursday morning for Bre-
merton, Wash, where they are en-
ployed in defense work.
Mrs. M. A. Lien and Mrs. B. A.
Hovey, as co~-hostesseS, entertained
IA guests at a coffee party at the
M. A. Lien home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. P. j. Dassonville entertained
the Frazer Ladies Bible club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Sweeting went to Glas-
gov Thursday to attend to bust
ress matters, returning home on
The evening train.
Mrs. E. Swick went to Wolf Point
last Wednesday to receive medical
attention. returning home the fol-
lowing day.
Miss Lena Huebert, bookkeeper at
the Lien Motor Sales, went to her
home north of town Thursday for
a two WeekS' vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba drove
to Glasgow Thursday for a short
business visit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Frank Cradle purchased and but
chered a hog at the Andrew Stiley
farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and Bonnie Lyn were Hinsdale and
Glasgow callers Thursday. Henry
Hoerster accompanied them to
HinSdale.
Andrew Stiley drove to Glasgow
Wednesday from where he left for
Rochester, Mimi, to go through the
Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Dora johnson and Henry
Lick were Sunday dinner guests at
the Andrew Stiley home.
william Barnes called at the
Clarence Nelson home Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-07
Community Guild Meeting

The Fort Peck Community guild
met Monday afternoon in the hotel
clubrooms. Mrs. Thomas C. Horn,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, reported $51.80 turned
in from the kitty fund parties.
Bulletins on meat were distributed
to all present. The guild voted to
fix all sewing machines out of order
in the Red Cross sewing rooms.
Hostesses for the February meeting
will be Mrs. E. N. Blannin and Mrs.
w. C. Funk.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs E. F. Gilstrap introduced Mrs.
E. H. KloSs Jr., chairman for the
program. Mrs Kloss was assisted by
Mrs Richard Eriksen and Mrs. L..
o. FjerStad. "Dinnerware" was the
subject of the program and Mrs.
K.loSs spoke on the History of
Ceramics" followed by Mrs. Erik
sen, who presented the subject of
'Earthenware," and Mrs. Fjerstad,
who spoke on "Chinaware." There
a fine display of %dinnerware
women of the community
brought.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. H. F. Eier and Mrs.