davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
THE HUSH, HUSH POLICY

Many of the patriots who do the loudest yelling
about the four freedoms and who are ready to wage
war any day in the week against foreigner who
insists that democracy is nonsense have a strange
reluctance to speak out against obvious attacks upon
democracy in our own country 1t appears that
these patriots believe it is quite proper to beat dame
democracy in our own household, but foreigner
may do so only at the risk of his neck. They seem
to overlook the fact that dame democracy suffers
from being kicked about no matter who happens to
do the kicking.
These particular patriots have formulated what
is known as the 'hush hush policy" regarding the
domestic attacks upon democracy. They deem it
improper to let the world know that they have re-
served exclusively to themselves the right to chase
dame democracy all over the landscape with club
in their hands. Fortunately there are a large num-
Der of patriots in the country who wish democracy
well and who resent any attacks upon her whatever
At long last We learned Last week that an important
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27

considering. opportunity won't give
you q thought. The biggest
jobs opened and hlled in the last
week-the most coveted prizes won
would have bean an opportunity for
you-h you had been prepared.
y ~
AND I AM NOT ONE Of those
who believes that opportunity
knocks but once. o.. Opportunity
is continually knocking at the door
Of the prepared men. The
hundreds Of opportunities which are
here today will be back tomorrow
and day after tomorrow-ii you are
prepared to take advantage OF them.
We. the Negro. have been
squawking about an opportunity.
Well, the old man is here to-
day-but how many OF US are in
position to take advantage OF his
offerings?--How many OF US And
ourselves unable to measure up TO
the requirements OF our new-found
jobs and positions? Many OF us
have already found out from painful
experience that opportunity viii
not linger on the door-sieps OF those
who are not ready.
X X X
From now on the world will offer
the Negro increasing opportunities.
There will be more frequent
knocks at the door OF darker Amer
lea. But IL will mean little 10
us IL we are not prepared to accept.
For opportunity seeks and finds
only those who have paid the prize
OF preparation. He does not
pick men as you pick number for
your daily play-neither does he
cover up what he has 10 offer. &.
His gifts are an open book-from
which you choose that you want
Prepare now for the opportu-
mites ahead. II you fail. blame
none but yourself.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
We, Ths
Negro
or WILLIAM l.. SHERRiu

Opportunity tapped At . door
With chance for the brother
within;
He raped till his fingers were sore,
And mustered: Come on, Let me In.
Here b something I'd like yen 10 do.
Here. {. by taas need yea 70
But the brother inside, very sadly
replied:
old fellow. am not prepared n
this time"
IN MY LIFETIME havefheard
many men speak Of opportunity =.
I have read some very fne defni-
tons OF this wonder-word. -. 1t
has been the subject OF many splen-
did speeches;-authors have written
abundantly about it in prose and
poetry. Many are the times
have heard Negroes wail.-"we
don't get an opportunity" All
OF which makes me wonder IL most
OF us don't have mistaken idea OF
this thing opportunity. . Too
many of us fear make the mis-
take Of associsting good fortune
and good luck" with opportunity
X X X
SUPPOSE TOMORROW you
heard OF a $4,000 a year position
seeking a man,. Could you fll
IL? II so il would be an oppor-
tunity. II not II would be nc
opportunity at all so far as you are
concerned. II would merely be
q bit Of information from which YOU
could not benefit.
AS I see it-opportunity Is the
meeting OF need and preparation
II is the recognition OF worth
The biggest opportunity that
can ever come to you will never
be any bigger than your prepare.
tion--your worth-whileness.
II you are not prepared-not worth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
" What: @sy!
ANSWER???
(For AMP

(For AMP
Q.-who was the founder OF the
National Urban League?
Q.-What was the first Allied
unit 70 reach the Rhine river In
World War II
Q.-Who was the first Negro
woman to be elected to n state leg
islature?
Q.-To what religious denomina-
ton does the largest number Of
Negroes belong?
Q.-Who has the distinction Of be-
ing the first Negro steward on any
railroad in the United StatesI
Q.-What is the name OF the Ne
gro who received the first scholar.
ship ever TO be awarded any stu
dent. white or colored. in the state
OF Georgia?
Q.-Who was the first Negro tc
be reported missing In sir-combst
in the history OF the United States
Army Air forces?
ll(Answers on Page y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Brewster Center
Winter Program

Activities Of Brewster Center
were opened 10 the general public
last week when the doors were
opened for an amateur boxing
show. open house program and .
Halloween party for the children.
Brewster Center Stresmliners
led By Sgt. Eunics Allen and Cpls
Quincy Brown and Martha Todd
sold Government war stamps
The open house program was
featured by q gym demonstration.
water sports In the swimming pool
and social recreation In the audi
torium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
MsgnoIis Simms May
Co Overseas For ARC

Magnolia Simms. talented Michi'
gan drsmstist, this week received
an offer from the American Red
Cross 10 be added 70 the overssss
STAFF for the entertainment OF ser
vicemen.
Miss simms 10 q resident OF Ink
ster and Q senior Of Wilberforce
university. She 10 well-known for
her individual interpretations Of
Negro poetry She has not yet sc-
eepted the ofier.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
Teachers Seek
Equal Pay Rate

CHARLESTON. S. C.-(ANP)-A
salt against A. B. Rhett. superin.
tendent Of city schools al Charles.
ton and seven trustees OF IN,
Charleston city system. was filed ir
U. S. District court on wednesday
by Atty. Harold r. Boulware, o.
Columbia. in behalf OF Miss vloL
Louise Duvall. an instructor II
chemistry at the Burke Industrial
school here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-27
~ BOOK NOTES ~

GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

Gus repercussions in the Philippines.
When the body OF Fermin Tobsra,
q Filipino killed In one Of these
riots, was shipped back 70 the
Philippines. he was referred TO as
q martyr Of American intolerance.
Manila designated u National Hu-
initiation Day. and 10000 people at
tended the public funeral that the
government provided"
Colonel Romulo's defense OF the
Oriental Exclusion Act Is one Of the
weakest parts OF his book. He notes
that II accounted for much OF the
bitterness Of the japanese toward
the United States Since the passage
OF the Tydings-McDufYie Act, Fill
pino immigration was placed on .
quota basis - so year. Mr. Nc
williams notes that the pressure
for granting independence to the
Philippines was increased by those
who wished to limit their irmigra-
ton. The Chinese too resent the
Exclusion Act yet Colonel Romulo
makes no mention of<tlis fact
America has no long record OF
Imperialism to stand against her In
the Orient, but her treatment OF
her Negro citizens looms large In
the eyes Of other colored peoples
MOTHER AMERICA would be a
more realistic book IL some mention
had been made Of this side Of the
picture. Colonel Romulo has fairly
appraised the imperislstic countries
and has noted the aspirations Of the
colonial peoples for freedom. The
merit OF his book lies in this ap-
praisal and his emphasis on the
need for . change II q third and
racial war Is not to follow this
World War. The author has in
cluded in his appendix the impor-
tant documents dealing with Philip
pine independence. Although rather
repetitious, the book Is well worth
reading II one takes II with liberal
sprinkling Of salt
y X q
An article in the November
American Mercury, Chicago. the
Munich OF America" is a well docu-
mented account Of the pro-fascist
groups operating more or less OPEN
ly in Chicago today. The authors
Kermit D. Small and Van Allen
Bradley Jr.. are on the stan Of the
Chicago Sun. They state that "Prac-
tically every self-styled national
lst' group today has It's headquarters
in Chicago Under the shielding
winks of the Chicago Tribune they
brew poisons that seep TO the whole
midwest and to the rest OF the coun-
try in papers. pamphlets. smudsed
mlmeograph services and touring
orators"
A number OF organizations have
asked for q probe Of the nth column
in Detroit. This article highlights
the need for such an investigation
in Chicago rs well
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
BREyITIES

Mrs. Cecilia RUDE of Minot. N. D.
arrived Saturday to visit at TIT
homes of her daughters, Mrs. V. E
Slaughter and Mrs. c. 6. Stroms,
void.
Ben A. Hundley of the fish anc
wild life service at Portland wa!
here on business last Thursday.
Miss Gladys B. Deal. Fort Peck
powerhouse area employe, has beer
transferred to Edmonton. Alta.
A. L. Forette of Rapid City. S
D.. and Don L. Esrerance Of Edge
mont, S. D., were here on officia.
business last week.
E. F. Gilstrap has returned to For
Peck from Provo, S. D., to worE
in the inspector section of the en-.
gineer division.
w. C. V. Faasen left last Thurs.
day to drive his brothers a tc
Holland, Mich. Mr.. Faasen plans tc
return to Fort Peck in about two
weeks.
Paul Rygg left Fort Peck Thurs
day for Grand Forks, N. D., where
he will visit relatives for a short
period before beirg indicted into
the armed forces.
Floyd Seifert has gone to Roches-
ter, Mimi, for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Eier have
left for Omaha, Neb., where Mr.
Eier has been transferred
william Townsend has been trans
ferred to Edmonton. Alta.
Robert Fullerton left last Wed
nesday for Butte to take his final
medical examination before enter
ing the air corps.
Alton Bastron has been furlough-
ed to- the army.
Mrs. Laif Larson is visiting here
with her sister, Miss Ruth Blan-
chard, before joining her husband
at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

were owe night guests Friday at
the August Enseleit home. They &C
companied Mrs. Enseleit and son
Max to Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. James Rookie has been sick
this week.
Mrs. John Hentz and daughters
Karen and Dorcas, Mrs. Charles
Meharry and Miss Katherine We'll
ton were callers at Glasgow Mon
day.
Helen Duncan and Betty Court
went to Glasgow Tuesday afternoon.
Gene Charles spent the week end
at the P. p. Gaasch ranch.
Mrs. Dewey johnson went to
Glasgow Tuesday to spend several
days visiting friends.
John Enock Kari, who has been
in the army since las. fall, has been
released from service and will be
employed at the George Hanson
farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Fred ellison left Monday for Rapic
City. s.. D., where he will be EN-
ployed.
MI. and Mrs. v. j. OBrien wert
callers in Scobey Monday.
The Rev. Fl. A. Sorger was a Wis
itor in Great Falls a few days last
week. returning home Saturday.
A party was held at the Pete
Stein home last Wednesday honor
ing Private Eugene Stein and Le-
Roy Stein. Private Stein is enjoy
ing a few days furlough after an
appendicitis operation. Leroy Stein,
who has been employed at the ship
yards in Seattle. will remain at
home till he receives his call to the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niehoff re-
turned home Thursday after spend
ing the last two weeks visiting rel
atives and friends at Seattle.
Mrs. Roman Stein and children
visited Mrs. Rose Alderman Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and
son visited at the v. j. O'Brien
home Sunday.
Private Eugene Stein left Saturday
for PecoS, Texas, where he is sta
toned in the air corps.
Callers in Glasgow Saturday were
Harry and Ralph Renner and Lloyd
Draper.
MI. and Mrs. George Dyrland
were callers in Richland Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Americanism Program Tonight

The An%ericanism program spon-
sored by the American Legion and
presented by the Fort Peck Girl
Scouts will be held this evening in
the Scout rooms. The American
Legion. the Auxiliary, Girl Scout
parents, the counselors, the Brownie
Scouts ard their leaders are invited
to attend.
The Girl Scouts appearing in the
program will include Shirley May.
singer; Hazel May, reader; Betty
Lou Benson, pianist; Mary Jean Ka-
lii, accomparist for group singing,
and 10 Ann zetterberg, reader OF
poem on Washington.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. David Svennungsen. Mrs
Richard Eriksen will present a read
ing, What is Freedom"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
VANDAlIA
BY Sadie AIulfinger

Mrs. Roy Uphaus and her nephew
Billy. were week end guests at the
Jess Hoke home.
Tony Garcia had the stomach flu
last Thursday and Friday but was
on the job again Sunday.
Dave Watson and Mrs. Henry
Wright drove to Glasgow on bus
mess Monday.
Harry Wright helped Alex Wat
son deliver wheat to the elevator
Monday and Tuesday.
Earl Cain made the trip to Paul
Forsman's by sleigh Tuesday.
Bob Rohde left Monday for Galen
to ascertain the condition of his
health.
Art Peterson was down from the
R. P. Nelson's winter camp Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Former Vandalia
Young Woman Is
Wed OH Coast
BY Courier Correspondent

VANDALIA-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Britsch of the Vandalia north
bench announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mary Britsch,
to Serg. Leo M. Reding at San
Berrardino. Calf, Feb. 5.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Alreio Miller, who gave her in mar
riage. Miss BritSch wore a blue
suit and corsage of gardenias and
roses.
The bride left here several years
ago and for the past two years has
been employed at the army airbase
in San Bernardino. She has made
her home with her aunt during that
time.
Sergeant Redirg is in the army
air forces. He was a resident of
Texas before entering the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
South Side First
Aid Class Opens;
will Meet Friday

First session of a new Red Cross
first aid class for convenience Of
Glasgow south side residents was
at the south side school Monday
night. j. A. Holland, chapter fist
aid chairman, announced.
The class will meet again Friday
uight at 7 in the school and is
open to anyone interested.
Mr.. Holland pointed out that OCD
members must complete the stand
ard first aid course in order to
qualify as members of the citizens
defense corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Lutheran Ladies Meet

The Lutheran Aid society me-
Tuesday afternoon in the church
parlors with Mrs. E. F. Gilstrar
and MIS-. Eugene Tourtlotte as the
hostesses. Following the business
meeting a short program was pre-
scented. Mrs. Gilstrap read the art
icle Lincoln as America" The girls
Sextet from the school directed by
Miss Ruth Blanchard and accomp-
anied by Miss Betty Lou Taylor,
presented two patriotic numbers.
Mrs. Don C. Bliven read an article
on Religion in Time of War"
Refreshments were served by the
two hosteSses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
DANGER IN TRANSFER

Transferring food from commerc-
ial cans into glass jars is dangerous
and may result in fatal food poison
ing. Housewives were warned by the
department of agriculture against
the practice, which is a resort of
some persons to escape reporting
excess canned goods when War Ra-
ton Book Two is obtained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Point Rationing Explained

Mrs. Florence P. Elliott. county
home demonstration agent, and an
official from the state CPA spoke
to a large group Monday afternoon
at the Recreation hall. Mrs. Elliott
explained the system of point ra-
tioning and asked for everyone's
support. She stressed the fact to
share and share alike. Mrs. Elliott
completed her discussion by urging
as many gardens as possible for the
summer, saying that by doing this
it would leave that much more food
for our corgested war areas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HINSDALE

Donald Fonger, who entered army
service last year, has been promoted
to corporal. Corporal Fonger is at
Camp Curtis, Mich.
A. E. Simorsen returned last week
from Seattle, where he visited his
wife and daughters.
Private Eddie Weigers is visiting
friends at Hinsdale. He is on leave
from Fort Sill, Okla.
Patricia Berry, Ailene Kamla and
Mildred Andrews spent the week
end visiting relatives at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Costin and
family of Glasgow visited at the
w. D. Morehouse and william Cos
tin homes Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Timm and son Donald
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

Although the Kenny method
was a matter of pronounced skep-
tlclSm until three years ago, its
amazing results since have won
the endorsement of the American
medical profession. After a thirty
year struggle for recognition the
Australian Bush nurse came to
this country in 1910 and through
funds provided by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
she was established at the Univer-
slty of Minnesota. Further study
at the Minneapolis General and
University of Minnesota Hospi-
tails was made possible by the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

MI. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter Janet. were Hinsdale call
ers Tuesday. They drove to Saco
to visit Mrs. Luraas' brother, Will
liam Tollefson, who arrived from
Los Angeles for furlough.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence Nelson re-
ceived word that their son Donald,
who has been in Australia since
May, is now in the New Guinea
area.
Alex H. Mogan was in Hinsdale
Friday.
Melvin Jensen was a Hinsdale
caller Thursday and Friday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Valentine Party at School

Mrs. c. G. Murphy entertained at
a Valentine party at the school
Thursday evening. Guests were her
pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades and all the teachers. Games
and dancing vert enjoyed until
10 followed by refreshments served
by the hostess. Each guest was
presented with a favor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Dinner Bridge at Funks

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Funk enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday eve
nirg at their home. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James V. House, MI. and
Mrs. E. G.. Rudberg. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent D. Sullivan. Following
the dinner two tables of bridge were
played. High cor prize was won
by MI. House.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Mothers TO Organize Club

The mothers of sons or daugh-
tiers in the service met last Thurs
day evening in the hotel clubrooms
to discuss plans for organizing a
War Mothers club. The group will
hold a meeting Thursday. March 4,
to make final arrangements for or
ganizing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
MANY NEW WAR JOBS

Such essential civilian activities
as agriculture, food processing, min
ing, textiles, transportation, COM
~munications, heating, power and
educational services are war jobs"
says the war manpower commission.
Essential civilian workers are on an
equal plane with workers in basic
war industries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Community Guild to Meet

The Fort Peck Community guild
will meet Monday afternoon at 2
in the hotel clubrooms with Mrs.
Thomas c. Horn and Mrs. Lester
o. Ritter as the hostesses. Mrs.
Howard H. Roberts, entertainment
chairman for the month, will pre-
sent the program. All ladies of Fort
Peck are invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Brownie Scout Party

The Brownie Girl Scouts met Fri
day afternoon for a patriotic pro-
gram and party. The program in
cluded group singing, talks on Lin
coin and Washington, a piano solo
by Janet Fjerstad and a song by the
girls of the fourth grade. Ice cream
cones were served by the two lead
erS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Dinner Party at Blannins

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Blannin en-
tertained at a dinner party Satur-
day evening at their home. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Holton,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. HUFFMAN. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent D. Sullivan.
Following the dinner two tables of
bridge were played with Mrs. Hol-
ton winning the high score prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Holton Entertains Club

Mrs. H. B. Holton entertained her
club Friday afternoon at her home.
Bridge was played with Mrs. STAN
ley Evans winning high cor prize.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Dunn won the low score
prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Couple Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul o. Koetitz
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Rudberg
entertained the Couple club Friday
evening at the Rudberg home. Three
tables of bridge were played with
Mrs. James v. House winning high
cor prize and Mrs. Rudberg low
score prize. The mems high score
prize was won by Mr.. Blannin, with
w. C. Funk winning the second
high score prize, and v. D. Sullivan
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Stationed at Mare Island

William Lesley Mcmillan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mcmillan of
Fort Peck. is nov stationed at Mare
Island, Calf, after completing a
six-weeks training period in a hos
pital corpsman's school at the navy
hospital in Farragut, idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Shower For Mrs. Hayes

Mrs. L. NJ. Hayes was honored al
a cradle shower Friday afternoon
given for her by Mrs. Norman N.
Fuller. Ten guests were present.
Mrs. Hayes was presented with
many gifts. The afternoon was
spent visiting, after which refresh
mentS were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Celebrates Fifth Birthday

Jacques Best celebrated his fifth
birthday at a party given for him
Saturday afternoon by his mother,
Mrs. Eugene Best. Games were
played between 2 and 4 followed by
refreshments. Jacques received gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
CORP. KNIGHT VISITOR

Corp. Ivy Knight arrived Friday
morning from Philadelphia to spend
a week of his furlough here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Knight,
and his brothers. Corporal Knight
is now with an anti-aircraft unit
of the coast artillery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Dinner al KlOSS'S

Lieut.. and Mrs. E. H. Kloss Jr.
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. V. Faa-
sen Later in the evening Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Kloss drove the Faa-
SEM to Glasgow where they took
the train for Holland, Mich. After
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Red Devil
Doings
By CORP. Nat GREEN

That ad in all the magazines
about the kid in upper four" had
nothing on one of the lads in bar
racks %. 1t seems that Curly"
Goldberg found his bunk up in the
rafters. That night Goldberg slept
standing up. which isn't unusual
for him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

Foundation and has enabled
scientists throughout the nation
to carry on extensive research
into the subject.
The Kenny method of treat
ment consists of the use of hot
applications plus a highly spec
iallzed method of restoring weak
cned muscles to their normal use
1t does away with splintS and
plaster casts. 1t is by no means
a cure. 1t is. however, a tremcn-
douS step forward in the treat
ment of the disease. and in many
cases eliminates painful and Grip
pllng after-efTects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

a short stopover in Holland, Mr..
Faasen will continue on to Norfolk,
Va, where he will enter the naval
officers training school.