davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17

lene ,,Rartoffelf6ie", oen man foIgen-
oermaBen aubereitet: Man nebme cine
binldnglide Mnaabl &artoffeln, fode
ite ab, ihale uno fnete iie gu einem
8rei. Damn mango man friid aus
geprebten Quart (gottage gbeeie), in
eleider ooer au6 ettpas geringerer
Quantitdt su ben &artoffeln, Biz oas
ean3e cine binldnglide aonititen5 bat
Is. f., Big es gut permii6t uno 5iem-
1i6 iteif iit). Mm ial5e oieies &C.
mense uno itreue eeitobene @etuiir5-
nelfen unb 2orbeerblatter bariiber
ginen Sag lang laiie man bieIe Sci
1dung tpobl peroeft rbig iteben, ba-
nit iie ettpas gdre. Damn ma6e man
fleine &die auf Sic getpobnli6e @rt
babon. Sc Glter ite weroen, oeito beiler
itnb iie.
- $. @., &anias -
Oie Sonnenbll,ne, befanntli6 bie
Staatsblume SSbres Staates, bat in
oen lebten Sabren cine pielfade Ser
tpenoung sefnnben. @abreno Ser Ga
men bisber fait MIR als Siibnerfut=
ter bertpenbet tpllr6e, getptnnt man,
beIonoers in Mrgentinien, eir nobl=
idmedenoes SafeIol aus bem Samen.
9ie ausgefobten l1eberrelte tperoen
iebr borteilbaft als 8iebfutter perlpen=
set. sssn @uBIano fannie man felt bic
len Sabr5ebnten Ben auleitigen gh1ten
ser Sonnenblume.>
Mrs. g. st., Mid. -
8er itets bur6 @ebraud Ser ge=
tp0bnliden Mittel, tpie 8alier uno
Seife, Sen @0rper reinlid) bGlt, beoarf
feiner beionoeren Sd0nbeitsmittel.
Ieinli6feit oes &6rpers unb beion=
bers ser Saut lit CUR @eiltnobeit ab-
loll1t not,pen6ig. @er oie Sal,t, be-
ionoers bas @eiid)t, lange friib uno
bIiibeno betpabren min, iou bon ST.
genb auf ii6 baran getpobnen, ii6
NIT falte1n uno ni6t NIT iparmem
@aiier 5u tpal6en, oa 1ebteres oie
Saut idlaff ma6t 11n6 man itd al,f),
beionoers inn @inter, lei6ter erfdltet.
8runnen- ober ueapaiier lit bas bette
@ai6tpaiier. Mm fmn benz Waid=
tpa1ier ettpas 8orar, ettpa cine Wei=
ieripite bon fir elm @las 8aiier, 5l,-
fHeen. Slibenieife'iit lit bic Der Saut 5u=
trdelidfte. Inn iosenannte Miteiier
(8lad Seabs) unb ben S6ml1t aus
ben Sautf folten 11no +&un5eln 5l1 ent-
fernen, nebme man ben Saft bon
tpeiBen 3tpiebeln Sontg uno 8a6s
a Seile 3tpiebeliaft, a Teile Sonig
uno 2 EeiIe 8a9s). Wfan brinee ale
suianmen in elm iroenes @efdB 1nb
itene es aufs Seuer. Sobalo bas
@a6s geidmol5en lit, entfernt man
Sic Miidung bonn Seuer un6 riibrt ite
10 Iange NIT einem b0l5ernen 2oHel,
Bis iie erfaltet lit. Mit bieier Miidung
reibt man pie Saut elm Dor oem S6la-
fengeben un6 am an6ern Worgen
tp1i6t man nit tparmem Seifenmaifer
unb einem rauben &anotl1d tiidtig
ab; idliebli9 ipiilt man NIT taltem
@aher ab.
Gin an6eres gutes @aibtpaiier, I'm
oen S6nnub aus Sen 8oren gu ent'
fernen, bereitet man, inbem man
@raupen - Suppengerite - etDa
cine San6bou - in einem Quart
8afier fodt, Die Sliiiiigfeit bl,rd Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-11-17
: Mrsb. 9. s., Mid.


sic f0nnen Mepfel einma9en, Inn
iiber 8inter iie als Ipfelmus ober fir
Bie a., bertpenoen. gu 6ieien1 3tpede
muB mani iie aber in S9nitte 5er-
i6neioen. @an tpdblt oaau quite uno
n0gliblt iol6e BON elmer iaftiger,
iiiB-iauerliden, sriinen Sarte. Man
paidt uno entfernt ite uno idneibet
iie in i6eibenartige Stiide. 9ieie Iegt
man iofort in faltes, leidt geial5enes
8aiier, oantit ite ii6 nibt berfarben.
Damn alle in einen 8elltel ODER Elm
gees geben uno an6ertbalb Minrten
blandieren Gin fodenoes 8aiier bal-
ten unb Damn raid in faltes). Sn
Glider ididten, nit beiBem @aiier
ooer einem biinnen 3uderiirup beoef-
fen, Biz finserbreit bonn &an6e Ser
@laIer, lofort bie gebriibten Oedel
balbfeit beridlieBen (&lammerglaier
obne bic 3mingen an5lt5ieben, Sdra,,-
bengldler nur nit elmer 9rebung).
Damn Die Glider auf iiblid5e 8eiie I'M
@ailerbaoe 90 Mt1llten fo6en, bonn
3eitpunft an serednet, ba bas 8aiier
I'M &eiiel 5u foben anfangt. Sofort
aus Dem 8aiier beben l1no obne Die
Dedel abaunebmen, ean5 luftbi6t ber-
f6lieBen.
Mepfel geben tpGbrenb bes gin-
fodens iebr .al1iammen, oarum muB
man iie redt feit eini6i6ten. - I'm
Die Glider redt aus3unuben, bereitet
man bie 4epfel baber als Mpfelmus,
alio aerriibrt, Dor, l1no flint bas MIR
leidt geiiiBte Mus beiB in 6ie bierau
ertparnten @ldier uno feriliiiert iie
Damn balb beridloiien, tpie oben an.
gegeben, 12-14 Minuten, uno bers
idliebt ite Damn luftoiht.
s. g., Obio -.
Gin Mtit- ODER Barmbeet (Sot
8eo) gum @npflan3en bon 8lumen
un6 @eniiien iiber Winter ionte jest
Dor gintritt bes Btnters angelegt
tperoen. Gin &a1ten, Der et1pa 7 SUB
an elmer Seite l,no 12 SUB an ser
anoern miBt un6 8 SUB an Der nieb.
rigen Seite utto 6 SUB an Der boben
Seite bo9 lit, ie1ft man in cine BRET
SUB tiefe @rube in Sen 8ooen. Ser
8ooen miro 3 Bon bod NIT Sizes
(feinem @rabel) lnb San6 belegt.
Da nod oen oben angeeebenen Ma-
Ben Die cine Seite bober lit als Die
anoere, entitebt Elm oa6artiger &a-
iten, iporiiber man @lasfeniter on
bringt. Das Snnere bes &altens mirb
nit ettpa 2 SUB bobem Diinger ange.
flint, gut feitgeitampft un6 barauf 6
3on quite groe eebradt. Sen @aum
5uiiben Ser duBern @an6 uno Der
@rube fiillt man ebenfans nit Diin-
ger ooer nit 2aub (8ldttern) aus,
INN ben sSroit ab5ubalten. Das Miit-
beet bringt man am beiten an Der
Siib- ooer Oitieite (SonnenIeite) bes
Sanies an. Nan fann iofort anfan-
gen au iden unb muB ben @runo BE-
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Farewell Party
 Held Thursday

Frank Hermann. who is leav- ing m 8 week for Juneau, enter tained group of friends with a theatre party at the Orpheum and a dinner at Sis's afterwsrd on Thursday evening. Covers were laid for 31 guests at the candlelighted table arranged in the main dining room. After the dinner MT. Hermann spoke, ex- pressing his reluctance at having to leave Kodiak and inviting everyone to "come see him at Juneau" Lc. Steve Harvey act ed as toastmaster and called on various guests, who responded with brief testimonials of friend- ship and good wishes for MT. Hermann in his new venture.
 Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames o. A. Torgerson, L. K. Wodlinger, Emil Knudsen, James Martz, W. H Lamme, Henry Freymueller, R H. Chad wick, Harvey Edwards, Cecil Wilson, Forest G. Ayers; It. and Mrs. Steve Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. Gregory s. Morony; Messrs Paul Fretzs, Carl Pajom- an, Cecil Helsel and William Neiderhauser.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher
 Lillian E.. Lamme, Associate Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Buys Half Interest En ChrTSty'S Bakery

Harry Christopherson, of Christy's Bakery, announced this week the sale of half interest in the bakery business to Wynell "Pat" Cannon, who will be as sociated with him as a partner. Cannon has been employed, at the bakery sInce March.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Weather Causes
 Band Cancellation

A band concert and rally plan ned for Thursday to signal the start of the 3rd War Loan drive was postponed because of rain. The drive started Thursday, with goal of Is billion dollars for the month of September.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
COMIN & COIN

Forest Ayers, local man. ager, Alaska Star Air Lines, reported the following recent passengers:
 INCOMING:
 Ben Jackson, Roy Douglas. OUTGOING:
 Clarence Knopp, Wm. Rolf c. Duzzell, Janet Naughton, Alexander Ross, c. K. West, H. Looney, B, Davis, Jr., and Jens Hovlind.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Russian Dance, Dinner Enjoy Success

Despite the bad weather Blinn's hall was filled to capacity Thursday night at the Russian dinner and dance sponsored by the Russian Women's club. Pro- ceeds of the dance will be used for rebuilding the church.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

Gloria Delane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Delane, und- erwent a tonsillectomy at the hospital yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
CIossifieds

FOR SALE-Clear income pro perty, by owner. $2O0O will
 handle, bal. very attractive terms. Write O. F. Hammerly, care of Kodiak Mirror. 10-9
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

FOR SALE-I20 base Corsani piano accordian. Perfect con- dition. Reasonable. Also skis with shoe clamps & poles. Phone 442 or contact Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

Have you read the article on page "A of the August 18th is- sue of Newsweek"? adv.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

FOR SALE-Table model cleo tric radio. Mrs. R. R. Rey- holds, Erskine addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

containing 4 checks, s. s. card and other papers. Please return to Bel mont Bar. Nils Veding.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative e- The Alaska Newspapers
 lO11 American Bank Building Seattle. Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day,
 week, monthly rates. 2O3 or
 2O4 Mill Bay road. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
Overseas Man
Enjoys Months Vacation

Western Horse Heaven - Carl
Smith visited at the homes of
Henry Smith, Louis Tyacke and
Guy Travis last Friday. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Hans Smith of Prosser. Carl is
employed by the TWA and is
stationed overseas. He is having a
months vacation and will leave
next week for Washington, D. G.
While here he visited friends in
Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. Robert Morehead and two
daughters, Roberta and Nancy
visited Friday at the Guy Travis
home where her husband is en-
ployed.
Mrs. James Foster of Occur
d'Alene is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Rodney Travis and family in
Prosser this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith are
spending a couple of weeks at
Cold Creek during the haying
season.
Mrs. Mary E. Moon of Con-
nell arrived Sunday to visit her
son John and family.
There are Is pupils from this
community attending the Prosser
schools this year. The bus is a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
81 8 2 3

The Kennewick Courier-Re-
porter for September 18th, 1923,
tells us that-Kennewick's Cold
Storage plant is attracting the at
tention of people at great dis
tances is evidenced by the visit
of Lunir Sladex, special repre-
sentative of the government of
Bohemia, who spent last Sunday
here and closely inspected the
Big Y plant. Bohemia produces
many apples but they do not know
how to handle them. Attracted
by the reputation of the Yakima
Valley his government has sent
him here to study our methods of
handling apples, especially the
feature of refrigeration.
That-Miss Dayle Miller, candi-
date of the Epworth League. will
reign over Kennewick fair as the
queen. 4
That Winifred and Janet
Huntington, Mona Yost, Eris Wal
dorf and Everett Terrill will leave
this week to resume their studies
at WSC. Leota Byrd, Ursula Mat
techeck, Mable Pearson, Beverly
Yost, Nat Witt, Leslie Bass and
Lorraine Engles will enter as
Freshmen. Wilma Hoyt and Grace
Desgranges will enter Whitman
college as freshmen. Miss Mona
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
COMMANDO
SHIRTS
2.98

that he will use from $50 to IT'S
tons of grapes this year which
will make up $4,000 gallons of
the beverage. e.
That-The Meadowbrook farm
Co. has leased approximately 100
acres of their tract east of this
city to Breithaupt Brothers of
Richland for a term of three
years. The lessees are owners Of
the Richland Nursery Co., and a
considerable portion of the nurs-
cry stock will be moved to Ken
neWick this winter.
That Miss Nellie Hoadley
leaves this week for Seattle where
she will attend the university.
That-C. E. Hitler seems to
have broken the record for big
peaches. Two Elbertas from his
place in the garden tracts weigh
ing 171s ounces each were report
ed this week. >'~~ ~. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
8 l 3

The Kennewick Courier for
s.ptember 18th, 1913 reports that
HIGHLANDS first Valley Festival
IN Wednesday and Thursday of
tbis week was an unquestioned
uccess and the people of that
community are to be congratu-
lated not only for the spirit shown
n putting their show through to
uch a successful conclusion, but
fu the good farming evidenced
by the splendid displays Of fruits,
vegetables, grains and grasses
which filled the big tent and the
fine animals which were shown
IN the livestock department.
That Several tons Of ripe
worden grapes were received at
The grape juice factory this week
and yesterday afternoon the first
run was put through the big
press. Manager Church estimates
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
CARPENTERS
0VERALLS
ia BY-Gone Days
-. items Culled from Our
bsms :, Ten. Twenty, Thirty and
,orty Years Ago.
9 o 3

me Columbia Courier for Sep
.. .he 18th, 1908 tells us that
, g v. owen left at our office two
pD.r n pears from his orchard
sDss;shing each, one pound. -
S. TrSat-Hanson Brothers have
.iared nursery stock for 10 acres
e . Section Seven. They will set
y principally cherries and some
That-The price Of wheat has
Ion soaring of late and wheat
. O..s have been selling at good
That-Snow is visible on the
n,,. Mountains east of here. Ken
D never gets any white
inf except an occasional furry
i the winter season.
Tbat-A heavy rain fell Satur-
d.y night wetting the ground sew
srs1 inches. 1t was of great value
n growing crops. 1t also put the
s,m,nd in Horse Heaven in good
sbape for fall blowing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

phine du Maurier; The Man Next
Door by Nigman Eberhart; Cloudy
Jewel by Grace Livingston Hill,
and The Perfect Crime by Ellery
Queen.
Among the new juvenile books
are: Seventeenth Summer by
Maureen DAILY; Tents in the Will
derness by Julius Lips, a book
of special appeal for Boy Scouts;
Top Kick, us. Army Horse by
Helen Arr Watson; Aircraft Car
rier by Robert Winston, and Peter
Churchmouse and Gabriel Church
Kitten both by Margat Austin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
TROUSERS
DENIUM
OVERALLS
GLOVES
SOCKS
SWEATERS
,BRoTEN-HEssLER

Miss Jessie Resale Hessler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Hessler of Kennewick, and Paul
o. Broten FM2/c of the Coast
Guard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Broten of North Dakota, were
married in a Lutheran church in
Seattle Tuesday, Aug. "a at 8 pm.
The Rev. r. A. Ofstedal read the
double-ring ceremony. The church
was lighted with candles and dec
Grated with gladiolas. The bridal
march was played by Miss Doro-
thea Ofstedal and Miss Eunice
Ofstedal sang 20 Perfert Love-
The bridal couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wilson,
cousins of the bridegroom The
bride, who was born and was
graduated from the Kennewicl
high school, is employed by the
Western Union in Seattle. The
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. o. Bro
ten, came to Seattle to attend tn.
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
were hosts at reception for tn
couple Immediately following thu
ceremony.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
/ 9 3 3

The Kennewick Courier-Re-
porter for September 18th, 1888
states that-The Kenenwick Wo-
mans club is entertaining with
their annual party for the parents
and teachers at the Kennewick
Hotel this evening with Mrs. B.
I. Whitney presiding. Lee M.
Lampson will give the address of
welcome to the teachers. Erwin
S. Black, the new superintendent
will introduce the teachers. Mrs.
A. M. Chellis, chairman of the
school board will sing several
solos. Mrs. J. r. Ayers and Mrs.
H. H. Peter will preside at the
refreshment table.
That-After the present re-
modelling work is completed the
local Liberty theater' will be one
of the best equipped show houses
in the Valley, according to re?
port made to this paper this morn
ing by Manager Don Visger.
pEAn NOYTPTEP. REpOT3TEP Ans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16
Library Notes

The library is now providing a
daily newspaper for its readers.
New books include: Mother Rus
STA by Maurice Hindus; Roughly
Speaking by Louise Pierson; The
Lieutenant's Lady by Bess Street
er Aldrich; Hungry Hill by Da-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

station wagon and is loaded to
capacity. Drivers are MIR. Patrick,
who drove last year and Bill jam
ison of Prosser.
MIR. and Mrs. /. T. Fouch and
daughter, Helen, visited the G. C..
Goodrich's in Zillah last week
end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

Terrill will leave Sunday to re-
sumo her studies at Cheney and
Lucy Campbell, Ruth Larson and
linda Smith will also attend the
Cheney school. I
That-The, Misses Louise AL
brecht, and Marie and Louise
Kathman returned Friday after
spending a week in Spokane
where they attended the 'Walther
League convention and the Inter-
state fair. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

Many spices are being made syn
thetically. Among those in com
merce are anise, cinnamon, nut
moo coroy,,ou a~I e1,o~, c'-oo~1-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-16

Eighty-six percent of the cows
in New Zealand are now machine
MIXED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02

American people can't feel the
"comrade" spirit that exists be-
tween the allied people over
here. We came into one camp
late in the afternoon and had
no food. In the shortest time
imaginable a nearby British
unit heard of our plight and
they brought bread and steam
ing pans of pork pie and tea
(Oh boy! how they can make
it'll. And another American unit
called back their K. P.'s and
prepared more food. 1t takes a
fundamental" life like this
to bring out the innate kindness
of human beings. -.
I doubt any of us can be
what we were before this war;
already there's something gone.
And if we can step out of this
%eXistance back to the old one.
And if. we can step out of this
we will indeed have returned
through the looking glass.
Wish that I might walk in on
you and sit by you and talk for
hours and-well-just be home!
But my grand bunch of girls and
even myself are good soldiers, so
we carry on-smiling and sing
ing all the time. Peg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Holmes
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Dorothy, to Sgt. o. J..
Pawlitschek of Minnesota. The
ceremony took place at Paris,
Texas, on August 20 at 2:30 pm.
The Rev. F. J.. SchieSSl officiated.
The couple were attended by
Sgt. Harry S. Mcpherson and
Mrs. Herman Bauach. Cpl. Her
man Bauach was a guest.
The bride wore a street length
frock of white jersey with black
accessories and carried a bridal
bouquet of peach colored glad
Toll. Her attendant wore a sheer
yellow dress with white Access
cries. The men wore the tradi-
tional army uniform.
! Mrs. Pawlitschek graduated
from Hardin high school with
the class of 1886. She was en-
ployed for several years as sec
rotary to County Attorney Bert
w. Kronmiller.
Sgt. Pawlitschek is stationed
at Camp Moxey, Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Croddock

Americans are better dressed
than they were last year-and
vastly better than in pre-war
dayS-despite restrictions in civil
ian supply of many materials
and limitations upon designs
aimed at preventing waste of
fabrics. The department of COM
merce has just reported that
sales of apparel stores during
the first half of this year total
ed S2.e billions. an all-time high.
This was at an annual rate of
S6.4 billions. which is almost
double the 1889 rate and one
fourth above last year. The
trend in apparel buying, the de-
partment reported, has been to-
ward higher quality. Not only
because individuals have more
money to spend, but because
they apparently prefer goods
that last to the poorer qualities.
they are seemingly buying the
higher priced garments with an
eye to the days 77hen their OWN
incomes may BIT lower or when
goods become scarcer. Women
have for many years bought
more than men. They have US
ually spent about half as much
again for their clothes. Now
they are spending twice as much
as men. Commerce Department
experts say this is a wartime de-
velopment, rejecting women's
emergence from the home to
take mems places at work while
the men serve in the armed
forces.
AUTOMATIC LUNG - The
time that a flyer can stay in the
sub-stratosphere is governed
largely by the amount of oxygen
that can be supplied him. In the
long-distance operations on glo-
bal fronts, this has become of
extreme Importance and often
strategy must take oxygen sup
ply into consideration. A device
which doubles the time the fly
er can remain in the rarified
atmosphere has now been dev-
eloped and is in mass produc-
ton. Exact details of this de-
vice cannot be revealed at this
time, says Raymond P. Lam
sing, vice president of Bendix
Aviation Corp, which originated
the device and is making it at
its Philadelphia division. 1T is
so designed that it automatically
feeds the correct mixture of OK
ygen and air of varying alt
itudes to the flyers. At extreme
attitudes pure oxygen is sup
piled, but only as the flyer
breathes in, and not all of the
time as with former devices.
This demand oxygen regulator
as it is called, is now in use on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

whom it is being shipped, the
OPA ruled. Program of requiS-
itioning poultry is being carried
on in cooperation with OPA'S
Enforcement Division for double
purpose of assuring chicken for
armed forces and of smashing
black market. Amendment IL to
MPR 269 clarifies right of Army
to pay l cent above maximum
base price for locality involved
when it acquisitions poultry
from truck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
AT SHOWER

Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick and Miss
Roberta Fitzpatrick entertained
at a bridal shower on Tuesday
afternoon honoring Miss YvUhne
Kalberg.
Guests were Mrs. Matt Brown,
Mrs. George Kalberg, Mrs. Anna
EIDE, Mrs. ]. H. lesser, Mrs. Jake
Linthacum, Mrs. L. j. Tintinger,
ST., Mrs. Art Kalberg, Mrs. E. l..
Jacobson, Mrs. o. E. Anderson,
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder, Mrs. B. H.
MeCarty, Mrs. Andrew Torske,
Mrs. Archie Grover, Mrs. Tom