davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

Fountain have seemed
that after the Japs made the de-
cision for US at Pearl Harbor,
the isolationist defenders of the
democratic cause should have
labored nightly to prevent their
prophecies from coming true.
But, on the contrary, the pre-
war prophets of political perfidy
have turned their talents to pro-
motion of the very evil against
which they once preached so
fervently.
THE PRICE OF VICTORY
Oddly enough, many of the
voices which now demand that
democratic processes be put in
cold storage for the duration
speak with the same tongues
that once declaimed against this
dangerous notion. The advocates
of victory at any price sound
suspiciously like the same sooth-
sayers wlo argued that Amer
ican participation in the war
would sound the death knell of
democracy.
There is a deadly consistency
of purpose, however, in this
seeming reversal of philosophy.
The reactionary isolationists
opposed American involvement
in the war because they were in
agreement with the Nazi meth
DDS of regimenting labor and
suppressing the common people.
They knew that the defeat Of
Fascism and Nazism would re-
suit in a sharp setback Of their
own schemes for suppressing the
rising political power of the
working folks in America.
THE SAME DETECTIVES
In spite of the verbal fury
with which the Upper Crust now
lends its support to the war
against Fascism, the monarchs
Of the money-bags still have
their eyes on the same detectives
they still conspire to prevent
the American common people
from compelling the rich minor
ity to bow to the will of the poor
majority. Unable to stop Amer
lea from fighting Hitler, whose
labor policies they admire, the
tycoons of big business seek to
use the war effort as an alibi
for initiating Nazi techniques.
1t is the hope of the monied
gentry that, at the end of the
war, labor will be completely
shackled by repressive laws, and
that the saddles of political
power will be filled by politi-
clans totally subservient to the
sign Of the dollar.
EDi EAl4AIs DhAND Of
DEMOCRACY
All the passionate protestations
of democratic faith which issue
from the penthouses are peculiar
to the special brand of democ-
racy promulgated by the rich.
To them democracy means the
right to get rich and stay rich,
to wiring millions in profits from
the laboring masses, without in
reference from any source. 1t
is, in short, a kind of dollar
democracy that the wealthy ones
have in mind every time they
run a poetic full page advertise
ment in the daily press.
The confusion, pickering, bit
terness and endless political
pulling and hauling which now
convulses America, to the in
jury of the war effort, stems
from the determination of the
Upper Crust to fight the war
on its own terms and, at the
same time, to remake America
in the image of Mammon.
That is why the believers in
real democracy face the double
task of defeating the dollar
democrats at home and rallying
the common people around war
aims that will inspire them to
give their all to the offensive
against Nazism, Fascism and
japanese Imperialism
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23

one Of the worst anti-labor bills
which has been passed by Con-
gress in many years, for it con-
tains provisions which are far
reaching in their effects and
which could, and possibly will,
prove harmful to labor.
CONTRIBUTIONS
In the matter of forbidding
unions from contributing to the
campaign of any candidate for
federal office, the law states
that any union which makes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-23
|t'sNews To Me Eo;s p.ss,5
CONGRESS


Congress surrendered its inertia and the heat Of Wash
ington and gone home for two month vacation
Congressman will hurry their districts to feel the public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

Christine viii return TO Detroit
Tor aNhiir
'arlAlc johnson. DDS. Is IN a
dNhcr these DAYS Ilr Johnson
viii clih.r start his practice untii
~ is called INTO The army or he
Will accept position AS nSfrue-
tor ~ fhe Howard University
i}'nia Sehoni Caflyle.is grad
nate OF the University Of Detroit
Dental school and Is one OF our
most promising young profess
sionals.
Marietta PSlr> Jones. ~ Balii-
more recent bride of Pv' Floyd
Buddy Jones Nill come % Ilc-
lroit 10 I've Rudy is stationed at
Ohio State University.
The Pyramids. pedSeos Of tho
Delta Sigma Theta sororifv, got
on 10 hig starr sunday. oct. 3
The girls met az the Women $
building ~ WAYNE University aud
made plans Or lhcil year book and
forthcoming activities.
hear that lille Jordan Tabor
and hubby sat Wills Tabor, are
expecting the iork Soon
onolhcr highlight Of the week
was the marriage az Gladys An
dre~s 10 cpl Robert Gray who IS
stationed at Selfridge Feld The
couple were married az the home
of the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs kohcr, Andrews ~ Garfield
Ave Tho n,wly-wcds arc honey
incoming in chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

The Neighborhood club, consisting
II young matrons who are contract
bridge addicts opened the seasons
play Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs Gladys Barihwell. Trow-
bridge Ave. The club is unique in
that It's membership IS 50 arranged
that 81 the eight four each reside
IN the same street The members
are. Mr., Margaret Bennett, Mrs.
Lillian Games. Mrs Gladys Scott
and Mrs Florence M Williams, all
Of Woodland Ave. The Trowbridge
group are, Mrs Gladys Barthwell.
Mrs. lcClaire Knox. Mrs. Eleanore
Griffin and Mrs. Betty Harris.
The club meets the second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month during their season Of play,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
DETROITERS CLUB FETES
MOTHER TO-BE

Last Saturday night the Detroit
ers met with Phyllis Golden on
Chalmers Ave. They surprised her
with a stork shower. which took
her completely unawares. Between
the bridge hands, Margaret Piper
and Helene Westbrook decorated q
basket and gathered up the gifts
which filled the basket.
While Phyllis was in the kitchen
preparing 10 serve her guests they
slipped the basket in the living room
and put it on the coffee table right
in front Of the fireplace. When the
hostess finished serving and came
IN TO Join the crowd she saw the
basket for the first time Then
everyone began 10 sing Rock A.
Bye Baby Mrs. Golden was so
surprised she nearly cried The
heir-to-be, received many lovely
gifts.
It's not customary for the De-
'roiters 10 have dessert, but they
brought theirs along Saturday night
as an extra treat When Mrs Coll
den later saw the dessert being
brought in. She couldn't get over the
fact that everything had been done
under her nose and she hadn't even
been aware Of what was happening.
Club members present were Pearl
Penick Oricn Wells, Margaret Piper
Bellla Smith Irene Hunton, Helene
Westbrook and Mary Roberts Guests
present were Della Russell. Of Ober-
lin, O., June Dickens. Mrs James
Tines and Virginia White.
Prizes for bridge we're won by
Orien Wells and Virginia White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Detroit Study Club
Begins 10th Season

The Detroit study club began its
fortysixih consecutive season at
the first autumn meeting Of the
year which was held Friday, OCT.
! AZ The home 81 Mrs Frances
Walker on Chandler avenue The
club members We're anxious TO be-
gin the activities Of we'll planned
club year and response 70 the roll
call was almost 700 per cent
several reports wore heard which
pertained 10 activities which tran.
spired during lie summer when
the group did NOT meet. Among
these was a report made by STATE
President r. :, Dawson on The
National executive board ~ the
National Association OF ColoreI
Momen's clubs. which met In the
picturesque Wilberforce campus I'M
July Mrs Dawson spoke OF heat
cd discussion which lasted beyond
the 2 p. m light cgrfcw and had
70 he continued by candlelicht Ia
the school chapel Mrs. Dawson
VIII preside AT the meeting or the
state association on Oct. % in
Flint. The remainder OF the meet
ing was spent in discussion IL
vacation memories by the members
which proved 10 be varied and most
interesting
After the meeting MIS- Waller
served deliciou supper andcite
ful planning of her rAiiou points
made an abundant supply Vf meat.
butter and sugar possible on the
menu. much % eyeryones delight
Among those attending that "a
ioyable first meeting were Miss
Harriet Barrier. Misses Marion and
Marjorie Garter. Mrs +. r, l)aw.
son Mrs } n Fears. Mrs Charles
GIeen Mrs Elheiyn Henry Mrs
". +. Johnson. president; Mrs. C.
n lambert Mrs a. A. l.aa'rin.
Mrs,O = Lindsay Mrs 4 Loom
is. Miss Victoria Mccall. Mrs Il. J
Morton. Mrs. X ~ Parker. Mrs
William Peck Mrs. Frank Raiford
Mrs n G. Roscoe Mrs. II r.
Simms Mrs Sara stephens. Mrs
a. r Thomas Mrs Elizabeth Ty.
rell. Mrs r. a Wallace. Miss Nellie
Watts and Mrs Anna Workman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
~ NURSERY
' BE orE>ED At
y IROPOLITAN CHURCH

~ gay nursery and canteen CEN
. - being opened at the Metfo-
i van church. l349 East Ferry.
49, me supervision of the Board
.Lapcation. The nursery will be
ned on October Is for mothers
w are employed or seeking EN-
lsment and who would like nurs-
A care and supervision for their
aren Fees are very small.
tniy live cents per hour will be
Z g'd Tor a child from two to
4 years OF age. unless there are
" 'hildre min the family a
4 2 slx TO fourteen will he super
~ ior two and one half cents
I ,our' plus twenty-five cents a
f'f'Siration will begin October
''n y to \ .. m. Mothers are
- 10 come In aud register IN
- To show the need for such
nee IN this community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
BRIDE WEARS TEAL BLUESUITAT
MARRIAGE TO FLYING OFFICER

The chapel Of Bethel MEchurch
was the scene lasf rriiay morn.
ing Of the wedding ~ Allte Louise
stanton and IT, John J snge~ Jr
Of Selfridse Field The Rev VII.
liam Peck oficiated a the services
which were read az II Al nj
The attractive bride Who was
given In marriage by her father.
Joseph stanton. wore a teal blue
dressmaker suit which was trimmed
with mink tails Her small yelled
felt hat and other accessories were
brown Gardenias formed the bri
DIAL corsage.
Mrs Winifred Aston. for many
years q very close friend Of the
bride. vas matron OF honor She
wore a bryce suit with brown iur
trim and brown aslessories Her
flowers we're yellow roses.
4 fellow officer AZ Selfriaee Field.
H. Roosevelt Richardson OF PITTS
hurgh. IA. was IL. suges best
man
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Stanton chose green dressmaker
suit trimmed in gold Her Access
Sories were black and she wore
corsage OF yellow roses
Mrs John j. Suggs Sr, whose
home is in Terre lIapfe. Indiana
attended her sons wedding aitired
IN an all.hlack ensemble. Her
flowers were yellow roses.
Only the immediate families OF
the couple witnessed The simple
ceremony and attended The wedding
breakfast. which was held immedi
ateiy afterwards at The stanton
home on owen.
After me breakfast ME couple
left for honeymoon in Chicago.
Terre flaute and Madison Ken
lucky. When they return 10 the
cry this week ihy viii be- az home
on Lemay avenue.
Mrs Mary FAVOR ~ Toronto was
An uutofiown guest az the we'd
ding OF her niece.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
YWCA NOTES

Registration for sports and keep,
III classes az Lacy Thurman Branch
continues this week Beginners in.
terosfed la be modern dance group
and other clas-e- are urged To rex
lister now So as not io interrupt The
progress of the class by entering
late.
Miss S l.ayinia Moore sports d.
rector az The Branch announces
ihai The bennington classes are Inn.
tied 10 "A smaller number this sea
son So that everyone viii get The
benefit OF plasing The fun period
League matches are planned in has.
keiball and il is important Tor those
interested 10 start PLAYING this
week Tennis oarls winicr nrcpata
lion Tor spring play
kccpht exercises. especially in
the rhythmic figure molding group.
Witch meets on Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning, arc attracting
manv who want TO keep their Zig
ures Slim and trim.
Saturdays are devoted 10 a chill
drens program OF tap dancing roll
Ter skating. swimming aud games.
on Saturdays Mrs Carrie Woods.
a graduate OF Oherlin college music
school. is teaching piauo 10 chill
drcn from prcschool age up Mrs,
Laura Tyler has charge Of he sew
ine instructions which Is especially
popular with women who want 10
remodel clothes on Tuesday morn
ing and Thursday evening
First Aid classes are free and III.
der the direction ot Mrs Carlton
Gaines and Mrs. tionzella Bailey
Girl Reserve clubs are open to all
high school girls who are invited TO
drop in Friday. October s. at the
Girl Reserve Round Up from 4 TO
o'clock 10 get acquainted and 10
register for club membership Ad'
mission 10 tie party IS farmcrei'e
costumc-oycrals or Stacks An or
irinal play. What Girl Reserves
10" and musical talent from the
club members will be major aitra'-
lions plus refreshments, games and
dancing. Mrs. van,ella Lane Is IN
charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
St. Louis

The death o. Mrs I.oyeiate. 42i
So. 'p'h came as a slfprlse 20 'hc
many friends ~ the family sho
leaves two daughters Nfs Daniel
Perry u iaiu Ti'ndhy Miss Bebe
I.oveiare 'earher ~ iineoln l3rh
schools fNo sous lnha fpetase
teacher A Lincoln illrb S hool and
nc janto l.oNlace formerly a
teacher ~ Garrison school and tov
IN the armed forces stationed in
London England 1870 sisters Mrs
+. Mason aud Mrs SaIlie ilourook
or Soqnaak Miss and ore brother.
Mr. Seaherry ~ Chitaeo Tho
brother and sisters are here Tor
the funeral which Will be hold
Wednesday morning AZ ~ oclock
Rev !. 4 Brown. laa6 Bond IS
ENJOYING a much needed rest aid
vacation IA 10, SPRING. Afll
where he IS enjoying The luxury 81
the famous baths Rev and Mrs
Brown very recently returned from
Chicago whore they attended the
convention
George Walker 1913 Rond fot
merly OF Chicago. SON of Mrs Nica
Walker iani'ress al Dunbar Srhool.
has resumed his position with me
Pullman ro after ncle Sam turned
him down last Neek
The Presidents Wives Tea at
81. Johns a NJ r Zion lWh aua
Bond Thursday night eit,n rs
Miss Mary Scott and -rr. SIT
Minnie Seoii Mays. wa very beau.
iiful AND q success Ths evening
gowns wore colortrl aaa ire tea
liable ~eii appointed
The Rally AZ 81 johns sunday
~hlrh had As rs uic,ps some OF
me FORMER stlaent, of Mrs Nnri
Scots Nay. WAS a financial siit
cess Most ~ 'hr sN.aenis present
are new teachers be ihs public
schools IN Il. 81 Louis.
Miss Mary 4 Jones ~ 2sii Mis-
sour aysnar was truly SURPRISED
SATURDAY evening OCT erd. N4r
birthday ~afn he ~alNe iuio hor
lNmg room AVID was greeted wrh
harry hirihiay 'tonl iNclNe frira,
\ deiieioes ''ianer was served fhe
guests vifh q birthday caGr ana
candles ending fhe dinner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Fashion Revue BY
Dorcas Society

lhlr ifh arnnfl Nu>lcal Hash.
ion i''uc heing given by The
llorea> ~ptleit al ~ Matthew's
hurfh en FRIDAY. ocl- 9Th 30
p.u. n ib' Church Parrish House
" X cnilil't Smiling Through
aud eirecicd ny NarAin pui're and
WYNN lr'inr.
>niuf 81 The standing icaiurss
ar" ihe anpre victorian hnir: The
lNi" Trio. ire.eniing lieu llender-
,n. ~. lafiinnc >0lnisf.
iNe general chairman Nrs.
trd'nah Stephens cu.fhairman.
Mrs. ieona >oloman: Mrs. Belle
WINS. chr. ~ Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Mr.. BURCH I'LL
N TRINITY HOSPITAL

Anderson lnreh prominent q 81
Matthews church ACTIVITIES ~ N..4i-
as IN ihose connected with W,Si-ide
political cirvles, whore he resides
win his Vile aad family ~ st9
Nanteuti ave q 4 paiionl % 'lgin
uy HOSPITAL. East Vernon Highway
Nr linrch, Who has been III Tor ih'
past several months entered the
hospital The NrS' oi last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09

kihes from their personal ward
Pes IL almost goes without
Ere that graceful Mary Ann
lflnon +, BIT OF terpsichorean art
n hA'n unusual and entertain
d Miss Ciemon danced 10
Neh and Day while clifford
hfh proved 10 be quite swoon-
Ra lawrence r Gibson. who
p Two favoriies. also has a
kasinr voice.
A hli unusual also was the work
Mis- Jeanetta Marie Stark>.
p Sisrks cut and draped a love-
gosh before our very eyes and II
p lnieed clever job. The model
p feg sister Miss rhelma stark ;.
p girls hail from Dallas. Texas.
" are noth attractive and talent
D For Discussion
SEAMAN Roger DcNarr of the
Y 'ed states COastgnards. Was in
y fl'y last weekend 10 inform
'ne ~ his old pals OF his coming
Z rage to a young lady in New
~ seaman DeMarr is special
~ 10 radio mechanics. having
~ ialentes and Interested In
2 ne'd prior 70 entering the
fy.re.
Edward Glenn makes dash
Pn y 1T 10 Wayne each day
ryine 20 crowd in those extra
,l'' 80 he can enter medical
fool soon.
,Hl'in Porter got his hnal call
Y Is ~ begin his aviation cadet
,hiAg on October Is. Like
Fe Private Tom Dod>on will he-
I nls training in October Pvt
'uson rs now stationed AZ Lang
field in Virginia. but will be
'ns'efred 10 Tuskegee. His wife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
y, ROBERTA

The Sigma Gamma Rios pres
nation ~ Allied Influences on
hshlons last Saturday night was
very DELIGHTFUL affair The De-
rcii Institute ~ Arts was almost
Died 10 l- capacity. and l rlimps-
several familiar faces and many
Ishloralle outilts. The models
I seemed 10 step from the pages
Vogue as they walked across
j. stage hut. in my opinion. top
cnors - "a Mrs. ,Jcssye Slaton.
BIZ Brrnice Miller aud Miss
,anne Thompson. All three ladies'
Iode.ed a variety OF attractive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
ClassIfIed

ARrkR MEMBERS WANTED
.Or proposed country club, 20
II west, on paved rond. 30
r. land on large lake. 30 miles
'ahe and river. Good sand bath
peach for children. Golf. hunt
n'h'ne and riding. Large
r. nll improvements. good nc-
""oaflons. Character refer
IN wanted. Get ready for peace
p Box ia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

.Ios,ph Lynn Newton William Campbell Lewis
 larvin Kenneth Rice Roy William Fraser Roy Williams, Jr. z.'hor Hennin6 Thoren l.avid Dennis Sandman Richard William Jackson Si5urd Thomas Vea-tu Harry Wallace Dalgity Robert Harvey Armstrong George Harvey Rogers Darel Roscoe Eunn Robert Y. Urata George B. Case James B. Cauley Frank Edward Webb Vernon AXel Anderson Livingston Robert DesmoEi John Edward Arola Walter Williau Wing Leo H. Cremer Harold Herman Nickels William Lacy Carpenter, Jr. Edward Patrick Loftus Otto Edward Wilde Olaf Lillegrayen George Henry Mills Joseph Albert Prescott John Hall Ferguson Charles Ernest Wagner John Sigura Sivertsen Ernest Raymond Clark Kenneth Lincoln Lewis Reuben Leland Stevens Lincoln Chester Crawford Herbert James Bradley Lloyd Charles Benjamin Lester Melville Bjorge Harold Lucius Jones John Anniskettp John Adamoli
 Arthur Ronald Carlstrom SVerre Larson
 William Wells
 John Robert Brown John William Phillips Danny Muir BurlisOn James Matthew Shakinaw Evan Paul Lloyd Edward James Lowney George Willard Smith Walter DeliYan Jackson William Stanford Hulse Elyin Merle Rusmason Arthur Dailey Dillon
 Earl Keith Swanson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
OUR THOUGHTS ARE WITH THESE MEN ON
 CHRISTMAS DAY w AND EVERY DAY

Auia Willard Frisby Marion Francis Goodrich Orto Arthur Teller Jr Anton Massin cad Martin Larson William l.. Gross Jr. Daniel James Gross William Arthur Clark Erie C. Peterson Karl Theile Alex SamueIson Andrew Bakke Henry William Jackson John Ward Leonard Frank Churchill Gust Leonard Talbeck
 lar Neil MgCay Charles McDermott Donald Rurch Ned Johnson Albert Teller Leo Barlow James W. Dolan Mike John Kudrin Robert Wm. Meryyn Gordon Blake Thomas Munson Bernard Iversen Francis Leo Churchill Timothy Howard Tutiakoff Eugene Max Nielson Phillip Gardiaff Metrophan Mensoff Lew M. Williams, Jr. Robert shermer Donald Kenneth Gill James Clement Ford Pet F Galaktionoff Car. Frederick JohansOn John Teller Harry NJ Bradley Richard l.. Stokes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

Mn formerly in the service dis charged as over 3S for essential war activity.
 Sycrrc Larson Edward Patrick Loftus JOau Ward Carl Larson Edward Lowney James Shakinaw Other honorable discharges: Mike Kudrin William S. Hulse John Anniskette Andrew Bakke
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Sacrement" was the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which
will be read in all churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
January 10, 1943.
The Golden Text is: Il will
take the cup of salvation, and
call upon the name of the Lord.
I will pay my VOWS unto the
Lord now in the presence of all
the people" psalms 116:l3, IA.
Among the citations which
comprised the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
But let a man examine him
self, and so let him eat of that
bread and drink of that cup"
II Corinthians 1928.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: THE world
must grow to the spiritual un-
Outstanding of prayer. If coed
enough to profit by Jesus cup
of earthly sorrows, God will sus-
tain us under these sorrows"
page 100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
South Hardin News

In spite of the SnoWStorm ON
New Years day several members
of the Two Leggin club and their
families attended the annual
dinner. Following the dinner,
the afternoon was spent with
music, dancing and games.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quarnburg
visited at the Probasco home on
Tuesday.
Bud Randall was elk hunting
in Yellowstone Park last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Scabery
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Logan Kingston
home on December 81.
The oaddler home is now oc-
cupied by R. l.. Hunt and fam
lily. The former tenants, MI. and
Mrs. Bentley, have moved to
the Fred Reinke place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kaiser and
family called at the H. E. Pro-
basco home on Monday night.
Nellie M. Clark was a guest
of Mrs. Arthur Randall over last
week end.
Mrs. A. Randall called on Mrs.
Weldon Clark on Saturday. Mrs.
Clark, who has been ill, is con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Anderson, left Saturday morn
ing for Harlowtown, where she
will resume her teaching duties.
Miss Selma Frazer left Sun
day for Bozeman, Mont, where
she is a student at Montana
state college.
Charles J. Bennett, Jr., left
Saturday for Helena, where he
will report for a war service ap-
pointment. He entered the Hell
ena Aeronautics school on jan
ualy 4.
A. F. Smith, of Lewistown, was
a dinner guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns on
New Years day. Mr. Smith is
connected with the Agriculture
department at Bozeman.
Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knodel that
their son, Staff Sergeant Harry
Knodel, has arrived safely
somewhere in Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dygert
returned Friday from a business
trip to Reno, New, and Salt
Lake City, Utah. Enroute home
they stopped at Lander, Wyo.,
and attended a New Years eve
dance at the Lander country
club with Mr.. Mrs. Ed Dygert.
A radiogram of holiday greet
ings was received on January 4
by Mrs. Frank Mielke from Ser
geant Rollie Harris, who is with
the armed forces somewhere in
the Pacific. Sgt. Harris left Har-
din On September IS, 1910, as a
member of the National Guard
and received his basic train
ing at Fort Lewis, Wash, In
February of 1912 he was sent
to Australia. Sgt. Harris is a son
of Nelson Harris of Lodge Grass.
RUMMAGE SALE at the Mon
tana Power Co., Saturday, jan
nary 9. Sponsored by the w. S.
c. S. of the Methodist church.
Sale starts at 1000 a. m. IL
MI. and Mrs. Loren E. Quest
and family spent the Christmas
vacation in Hardin at the homes
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Quest and Mrs. Inskeep.
NOTICE: At the regular meet
ing of Jasmine Chapter, o. E. S.
on Thursday, January 7, the
men will have charge of the
program and lunch.
Lysle Haverfield, first class