davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
COUNTY LINE
Ruth S~auskojus

The Ossette Lutheran Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isack Warwick Wednesday after
noon. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sauskojus and
family attended the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. william Dueck Thursday
at Lustre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Miner were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies were
business callers in Nashua and
Wheeler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sauskojus and
Karl were business callers in Glas-
gov Friday. Karl had his tonsils
and adenoids taken out. Mrs. Saus-
kcjus and Karl stayed in town till
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wilson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Han
sen and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder FosS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rorvig and
Paul Rorvig were Glasgow business
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Waitschies
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Penner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

old miracle of life. In his embry-
onIc potion, the tiny chicks bill
pecks from under his wing around
the circumference of the egg at its
top. AS the little body turns, it
twists the umbilical cord, still at
tached to a membrane inside the
shell. And that twisting ties the
cord as neatly, by natures method,
as it could have been done for a
human baby by the specialist in the
hospital.
AS soon as the egg top is broken,
the chick comes into the world, a
bit bedraggled but vigorous and
ready almost Immediately to go to
the brooder house, which is his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Mass Production Line Turns Out heasants
at Vests Largest Game Farm Near Peck Dam
Superintendent Facing
War Shortages of
Suitable Bird Feeds.
Chukar Partridges and
Quarter Breeds Are
Some Experiments.

We usually think of mass produc-
ton in terms of planes Or guns
these days. But, virtually in the
the same principle is being applied
farm, established by the state fish
supervision OF V. w. Bailey.
With the hatchmg season nov
near its end, Bailey is supervising
the distribution and liberation OF
IS to %, 200 Chinese pheasants this
year. And that is a long way from
peak production. In a normal year,
u~nhampered by shortages of labor
and feed, the farms capacity will
reach 10000 birds.
Mr.. Bailey came from a post as
supervisor of Idaho state game
farms in 1941 to establish the
method new to this state. He
started from scratch on ITO acres
of Missouri bottom land a short
distance from Fort Peck townsite.
Now he has a busy, busting plant
eight buildings bought for a NOM
inal sum from the corps of engin-
GERS at Fort Peck, including two
dwelling houses, four brooder
houses, an office and incubation
building and a shop. The farm has
natural gas, electricity and water.
In addition, there are 70 covered
runways, 100 by 9 feet. leading from
the brooder houses, five fenced and
covered holding pens, each TOO by
so feet and five mating and breed
ing pens. each $50 by $50 feet.
Showpens have also been built to
exhibit many exotic types of pleas
ants to the public.
Old Way Has Hazards
Before the streamlined method
came to Montana. state game
farms used a mother" system in
which domestic hens were pur-
chased and used to hatch out
pheasant eggs. This was expensive
and the loss of birds was sometimes
high, for the tame hen often
brought diseases with her-diseases
to which wild birds are highly sus-
ceptible, just as the Indian was to
the white mans ailments.
Now, as the hen pheasant lays
her eggs in the grass and brush
cover of the mating pens, they are
collected daily by the game farm
workers, brought to the Matching
building and placed in labeled
trays. The trays are pushed into
the huge mechanical mother, an
incubator that fills most of the
space in a Is by 10-foot room.
Anyone who has raised chickens
will look on this apparatus with en-
Wy. Its compartments r kept at
constant temperature of SO degrees
by thermostatic control that does
not allow a variance in heat of
more than a quarter-degree. Whir-
ring fans carry off the carbon diox-
ide fumes generated by the incubat-
ing eggs BY cranking, all eggs may
be turned at the same time.
Incubation requires "a days. Trays
are labeled on the day the eggs are
set. Then, the day before the
chicks are to emerge, the trays are
placed in the Matching room. This
room is provided with a high hum
id:ty, to soften the egg and to ac-
celerate and ease the birds effort
in forcing himself from the shell.
The humidity makes the unborn
chick actually uncomfortable and
stirs him to efforts to break the
egg.
Self Service" Delivery
And in the shell occurs an age
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Opheim Graduate
Visitor; Made Is
Bombing Flights
p Courier Corresnondent

OPHEIM- Serg. Cliff Anderson
Of the royal Canadian air force.
who made thirteen combat flights
1ver Germany as a gunner on a
bomber, visited at the Laurits An
derson and Clarence Tichenor
homes last week while on leave.
He has returned to Ottawa, where
he Will be an instructor. Sergeant
Anderson is a graduate of Opheim
high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

Induction of students 10 or 10 may
be postponed until the end Of their
academic year, the selective service
bureau of the war manpower COM
mission has announced, if their call
to the armed forces comes during
the last half of a school year. This
applies to students in high schools
and similar institutions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
PRISONERS IN u. S.

Prisoners of war interned in the
United States total 65,058, the war
department has announced. OF
these, 1885 + Germans, 1854 are
Italians, and 62 are Japanese. The
japanese are interned at Camp
Mccoy, Wis, and the others in 81
prisoner of war camps situated in
90 states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

Early days in Glasgow are re-
called in an article in the current
issue of Bit and Spur, horse maya
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

4. Wash the pods clean before
Smelling. Sorry, but dirt is the chief
cause of spoilage, so rinse the peas
or beans in clean, cool water after
they are shelled.
S. Cover with hot water and cook
from to 10 minutes, depending upon
size; then pour into the jars while
boiling hot-this won't break jars
that have been covered with luke
warm water, heated to boiling and
kept hot until needed.
6. Leave about an inch space at
the top when filling the jar: add u
jars are best for peas and shelled
beans because the heat reaches the
center of the pack more quickly but
whether pints or quarts are used be
a sure to have enough water to insure
squick heating all the way to the cen
ter of the jar. Seal or partly seal
jars, depending upon type used;
then put into the Gamer as quickly
as possible and process the correct
length of time Young, tender, green
peas take so minutes; blackeyed and
field peas, limas and butter beans
are processed 60 minutes at 10
pounds pressure. If no pressure
cooker is available, process tboiD
31a hours in hot-water bath Gamer.
Use the same time for pint and
quart jars. Nothing larger than a
quart is safe for canning non-acid
vegetables.
The bacteria that cause spoilage
in peas and beans thrive in the tenn
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

All kinds of peas, lima beans, and
butter beans are canned the same
way. All should be picked and
canned the very day the pods are
full enough to be shelled. At that
time they will be from small to me-
dunn size, tender and sweet.
Peas and beans begin to lose fla
vor and food value as soon as pulled
from the vine and are likely to spoil
if time is wasted between gather
ing, preparing, and canning.
Flat sour and all other spoilage
can be avoided by paying strict at
tention to canning rules, Yes, Rules.
they are as simple as this:
l. Check over jars and lids the
day before the canning is done. If
glass top seals or tWo-piece metal
vacuum seals are to be used, exam
inc the top edges of the jars-the
slightest flaw may cause you to have
to do work over. The same is true
of the sealing surface of glass lids.
If there is any doubt as to the ten
sion of the wires on 'Hghtning'
jars, fill them with hot water, seal,
let stand until cold, then hold up
side down and examine for leaks,
and don't forget to wash jars, caps
and rubbers clean
2. Use young, tender, freshly gath
cred egetables-and they won't be
fresh after being out of the garden
all night.
3. Prepare no more than your can
ner will hold and not that many if
the Gamer is large and the help
small.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
perature that makes you say
''Whew, amt it hot in here!" The
quicker you make it too hot for bac-
terra, the better. So, don't piddle,
around when canning vegetables or
anything else for that matter. If
you have no pressure cooker, use a
Water-bath Gamer (never an oven
or a steamer for vegetables). And
remember to boil beans and peas
Is minutes before tasting them
even if a pressure cooker is used
for about once in a million or SO
times, a toxin forms in non~acid
foods. Such toxin can be destroyed
by boiling. Failure to take this pre-
caution has been known to cause Sc
rious illness. Reboil non-acid vege-
tables left over from one meal to
another
To use a water bath right: Have
the water steaming hot and deep
enough to cover the tops of the jars
two or more inches when they are
put into the Gamer. Get the water
boiling as quickly as possible and
keep it boiling steadily every min
ute of the time called for in the
recipe. Take the jars out of the
Gamer as soon as they have proc
essed long enough; complete the
seal on all jars that require it Gall
except two piece vacuum seals
should be partly sealed before and
completely sealed after processing
the vacuum seals are sealed before
only; stand the jars far apart on a
cloth or folded newspaper to cool.
Make sure every jar is sealed when
put away for winter and, believe it
or not, there will come day when
you will say II didn't dream it pos
sible that canned peas could taste
so much like garden fresh ones"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT Flashes then
Chilly FEELINGS

If gon-like so many women between
the ages of 80 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak, dizzy, nervous feel
ings, distress. Of Irregularities, are
blue at tines-due to the functional
middle age period in woman's life
try taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for 1oom1en.
Pinkhan's Compound is famous to
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
it helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. 1t also Is a
fine stornachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands Of
women-rich and poor alike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
Lydia Pinl,ham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40's'.
Follow label directions. Worth trying!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-22


body likes them canned SO claims Gladys broug Home Service
sh that's right because there plenty other of
iHerent color andH flavor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
LAWNS, GARDENS
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

BLACK dirt shrubs complete landscA ping
expert workmanship. prompt service.
.Tyler T-4OS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
DIVORCES

Flowers Hesrndon from Melvin.
lean kerns from James
Fannie Gamhren from Ruben
Grady SaNton from Clara
Mary Mae Wallace from Thomas.
Helen Whitaker from John T
William J Ward from Margaret y.
John Rokosz from Ncllje
Robert !. Boone from MARY =,
Margaret Simms from Joseph.
Iela Marin from David S
E3senia ID Clifford from Robert.
Katherine W Jordan from Ralph.
Anna Kuhinec from Karol
Katherine Hooker from Frank,
Daniel Halpern from MARY
Gloria S Pellegrini from Julie
Squar Duncan from savannah
Mae Il. y. Dahl from Otto W.
Marion Humrich from Emil 7.
Doris Schultz from Ewalt +.
Cecil l.. Felker from CordA.
cleo TAYLOR from Thomas.
Elsie Ross from Sidney.
Nerlin a Smith from Louise.
Edward Markle from Jeanette.
Esther Knowles from Thomas
Marie McCready from Arthur +
Elijah Sims from Robert
Lillian c Adams from william
Cora J Yekin from Chester {.
VelmA NJ Wilson from william.
Minnie r Rhode from Martin =
Eva Gryczka from Constantine.
lOttie V. TeW from LOrne :.
Lillian r Pearson from Miles.
Bernice KelSch from Frank
Pau, r I.ariron from Grace.
Viola Arbaueh from Ernest
Evelyn Purnell from Dennis.
Mary Hyra from stephen.
Juanita Parneii from Fred
Harry r Liehcr from Dorothy.
-N4vrt4r R-Nrhott from Norman.
Ernest Busche from Kathleen
Theodore NJ Lafata from Anthony.
Helen Metz from Ernest
ANNULMENT
Constance s. Butinas from Anthony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SAN S'mnns ~. Irene Zuravlef. ~
Angelo cammarsts, 81; Catherine Panno.
Ei~ari \ Lesry. 25 oeneyisvs p. Thl-
John X sherlock 30. Ruth Ann white. Is
lisr-y \ rIaseeKI, y Lucine. $. Burse.
LEO = Fsulhsb,r. %: Irene p. Pr1sko-
VIII Haiusird. as Es,sne Henderson. ~
John Netfano, % Elizabeth T. Ceryons.
Joln T oHara Jr, rs; Csneyisvs Spur
John p. MeFadden. %: Mary r Tuomey.
sidney N. Rosin, % Harriet Rosenhsld
Robert l.. Brown, 20; Marian NJ Goebc.
Gerald ;. sharst q. Rettv 7. Rnss. q
Hector F Deuevs. 30 Retry Putnam u
stewart Brsnnemsn, ~; JuuA b. War
w,nam 2. Macker, "a; Marie War,
LA~fepee- Masserant. 81. Saaals N. Ar
Peter Noysk. %: Joan Russnsa 10
CLAIR F Boshaw p, Margaret u Ty-
Thomas Harris. 20 Jane Norwood %.
Laurence 4. Parker, 81, Marian l..
Arthur N. Melford, "a; Lucille r, Bare.
Paris Digger Jr. Is; Myrtle Marie Pru.
cite. is
Lewis Adam. 50; Myrtle Otto. 43.
Julius Gaffke. 20 Anna Leone. %
Robert Chapman % Agnes Gohlke %.
Frank Kopit1 2l; Lucille Tomnan. 20
Fred C. Raissi as: Anais simonian, a.
George W Leskosky. 20. Sophie J. Kalpa-
Marriage licenses were issued 20:
Richard n BrannAn, p Arlene Jacobs, 81.
Paul Arthur Hintz. IS; Carol Jane A. An
Richard MslinowsEi. 20; Margary Ayotte,
Freddie Omen. IS; Eva Morton. %
Edwin +, Furness. IL; Alice Humphries, Is.
Walter GraboWsky, IS; Ruth Schannit. "a.
Stanley ZawAcki-- Regina Palen, 20 --
Dale r. Pritchsrd. %; Earla Levans. y.
Charles Molina, IS Marion p Adams, IS.
George Breault. rs; Phyllis Hawkins. 10.
Harry w. GrobleWski. 81; Verla Walker.
Joseph Trombiey. 80. Beatrice Rouo. 20.
Gordon Smith. IS: Olga Sims. 30
Peter j. Waczak. rs. Mary Mischuk. %
Howard l.. slider. 81 Lena @. Oehlman. 2s.
Charles V Gamble % Thelma Waller. %
Mitchell kHcarKH II ENTITY SteradzKi, 70
Bert Fuller. 30 Esiella Penn. N'
James L. Eystice, %. Kathleen J. Demp-
sey ~
Barney W. Ledtord, 81; Ivalea Bsrrows.
louis w sehwe.r. IS: Nora r Harloff -.
Terence c. Donohpe. 10. Marguerite Grass,
rs
Rocco Fera. -, Frances Fiordilno. 20
Frederick J Finedell. 81 Anne NJ. Arm
strong Is
Thomas II Porter. az Madeline C Hsber-
land %
Harvey } nonshue Jr, % Margaret
StAckpoole %.
Paul r English. %. Mareets. 10
James A Anderson 20 Mildred Fink g..
simon NJ. Schemsnsky. "a Estelle Schret-
her 20.
Eugene W Greve - Rose NJ wick 20
Felix OmeI IS JuhA MarCIak 81
Douglas X o Brien, % Jane Johns, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
~: xxoett :Sehzcp DI4ecz6W
BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advsrtisin displays
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
RAndoiph ell4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

AHa|ra cole 10
$500. =,
1- neon So, o.
p. Greene. 81 hsts' h ..,. "a -
iifL.A' 80 NC ~ 80. y t''
49, pr .'', t.-e ~,
.s-A ~ sA 80, q ~. w s2-'
80. 49,,
" '.'h o.. - a. n
..- %, p.--..,.. 49,. an
mar -7nsf a' Nuts' q.
N-'i 60. ,s 90
i'' ,,-,.,.,,a 81 .,...
1900. 90. ,,,.., ~,
'.' 80
C.srI r. r.s-, vesser 70
l". 'N'g'-,"
s.rss. H..
l. p, H-''.' Mn, g..g o-,a 90
,'.,- Rlu. sS p5uihy K.rkpat
r.-...-.. 49,. -
.,,.. ~ 7'-s ,~,si. %
,,,,. s,..znzs .---,a f.44. -.
~. A-.a. .1i T,e I,rka-,a- N
,..-t,.s-r1 20 Harreit, Cross,
~
g..-. Java q. clara " Grshowsd. 10
'srn ann, .s , ). G ~ '' .,ybs-, ~
e , -- - 80.
'..'...,,. l-,,.,, E.,,', Ms,r,,s -
ra.e-. ea-nf.,c,.. ~ narrsre, E.pwsv
''' ~
r ,,.,.,f, o.. E,-,,r. C,.o, y,
o. r,s H1ssi,. ydns Sr,tb "a
-. - t.,s.r's W0tC'rk. &c
3D. NJ. "a. Sorrs Pile as
, ,.,n I, I, 49,, Ss ii,e ~ Re,S "a
:, -.s =, -, ~, t~ta a, So
t l,.,' I."e i',I,. $500 Ue' -
/, - .T., 20 - tI.. ~
-, -, 49,. ~, -. uoie,'",i ,s
ss-,.-,.,, -
i-, - sIt.I,, ~. Mard.i 30
John Ruchci, q: June Hopkins 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
DEATHS

Martha Louise Thornau, l999i Coventry
George T. Myers. 1879 Merrick SO
Frank 6. kovanda, sosl Northlawn 81.
Albert Schwartz % Charlotte 50
Mary Elizabeth Porter. 5052 Trumbuu -
Ernest sampson. 1892 Alden, 50.
Minnie King 1855 Mcclellan. -
Charles stevens l7i9 wabash. II
Frank Meewski, zoos r Wills, AZ
Charles Chaser III Reed II
OTIS Hal 9s7 Garfield 81
Ellen Frances McAddley. 1922 Brush $
months
George Rahumis. 2Ss Hastings. 81.
George Jones To5 = Hancock. 50
Jessie BOYD. 1873 r. Lafayette ~
Joseph Ryba 3S7l Junction 81
STANLEY Kendzierski. sl5i Huber 81
Marlyn h Fenech, 1894 Cheyenne. :.
Gertrude Edison, SCI Holbrook Plymouth.
odicy sinnet'. 1sloi Faust. a.
Frances Trevorrow. 1883 Coilinson' East
Detroit 50
Thomas Norcross. 1851 Berkshire. ~
william Russell Altken. 1929 PirWoof, 81
Margaret Lobb, 735 w. Grand boulevard,
IS
Minnie NJ. Berryman, 1923 Campbell, SO.
James Brlen. l05s4 Turner, co
Helen Frances Hermann, 1885 Normandy
as
Adelaide F. strinEham. s4O2 sixth. rs.
Frank Sider. 1909 Planview. Al.
Marie Butler. $500 Hllshoro. 65
Leonard Clifford, 2s1 Manistque I month.
Mae Meach ,Thibodeaux,, 1855 Hnlrer. Al.
Dan Leroy Houk. 1903 Holcomb. rs.
William Austin Ewau Mt. Clemens. So.
Yetta Poserzweir 2ef7 Burlingane. So
Jessie Curre 1927 keCheval, 90.
James peRoshey 1907 Wsyhurn. 30.
Letch Gaffard Juan Ky 70
Donald Harold Bill. ST. North West, Royal
oak ! month
Martha Louise Thornan. lseei Coventry,
81
Mallta Schmidt. 207s5 Dean. Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Decisive Battle
Looms in China

CHJNGKING. Nav o5 up
Iap3nC>c >QoarboadS Grove toward
Nult-C 50 miles southwest OF
lch5rc TODAY aN Tho Chinese Pre-
pared for a decisive battle - pro-
icct FrShh wartime capital Of
Hupch Province. and The APP
pnaches 20 ChunCknC.
More than 10000 Japanese
-44.-->f--- f,-f-.Ft--.4i taking ri
in 'Nc often 90 which military
experts believed might be The fore
rrinne~ %. a1 a-T-o4I Attack ON
China
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
1000 Jeep Workers
On Strike in Toledo

TOLEDO. May = up Tho
Spieer Manufacturing Co. which
supplies aXlcS and tranSniSSlons
for iccpS and other military lchl-
ClcS. was threatened with r shut
down today by a strike OF 1000
CAW-ClO members.
The STRIKE hinged on 4 dispute
over discharge Of one worker in
in the Transmission division and
Redistribution Of several work
ers in the axle division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Beauty Culture Schools

BEAUTY CULTURE training. 81 weekly
Hygenic School. $40 Twelfth. Madison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

John Walker 1880 s'oepel -
Louise DlFsbIu. aTl5 M Elliott Sc
PssQsle DlMusto 3l9o Hendricks, 81.
Edna Alice 1ueio0 2u224 Andover Is
Befnice Orlando 1898 Townsend months
Martha Jane Nelson. 463i Michigan, %.
Eliza beth Thompson. 1875 Patton, g..
Joseph Nogrin, .6S7 Lo'hrop. St.
sam Jackson s62s Cameron. ~.
Stanle, MIkna. 1927 Fteer -
John Reickey. 255S Corners. 56
Robert Coleman. 1888 Mscomh. IS
Luherta Neal 1920 clinton. 81.
Louise Grant 222s STANLEY 81
Fred Naurcr 42t4 Livernois. n
Emma Hardy. f2lS 81 Antoine. "a
Lsuraheue Watson. l56 W Elizabeth 20.
William Elder Caro- Michigan. as.
Helen Hahn 1880 Lawrence. as.
John stopera 5f3s Chppert 81
Mari RtchIckl 1908 Junction. e
Cora Belle Mclaughlin. 1860 Bewick. 81
Louise Ponta. 1854 Rafhhons. IS.
stephen W Truwhull 1921 Greeley -.
Robcr' Milton Fell 1928 Elwell Rd, var
Buren, Township. ~
Josephine Chronow'ki, 1882 F. Milwaukee
Edth MeNe 2eoi Northwestern. 81
John Leroy Brown. 1926 Cortland. 50.
Rose povt ga W Warren so.
Gertrude MINER lso26 Roseiawr. So.
John Travis 1926 Wabash 50
Cornelius Kuypers. loil3 Mack 81.
Andrew George kiuc z5I7 John r 50.
Max Rothbere. 3737 Montrey. so.
Morris Z,mberg e21t Petoskey. 50.
Arthur herman q72s Petoskev. 81.
Peter ShirkcnIs 1885 street %.
Mary Jones 2lii Waterloo -
Michael Rosenberg. 1851 Petoskey, 81.
Gertrude Dvkstrs 1852 FordhAm, ~.
MARY Ann Heating. 12s05 Evanston, 70.
Elsie louise Kuhn. 265 Philip 80
Migron r. Mcguire 2170 Jefferson. n
Ernes' L Roy 1905 r Jefferson, 50
ROBERT Herman Moore 2i3S Horton. 80
Albert Eugene SchVst i9S03 Negaunee
pedf1ra 'rownshfp IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Postwar
Plan Topic
OF Talk

Dotrots master plan Tor p
pattern. or postwar development
VIII be discussed tomorrow night
81 ,he last ol q series ct lectures
a. The University OF Detroit Flot-
ence Ryan auditorium
The city planning c10'H'.eSlo~ Is
setting on an IS G00ul1 budget
allotted hy tho Leg. 'sture which
VII be used primarily m al|oyi7'rE
the postwar unemployment prob
len
George Emery. secretary n the
commission. VIII be the SpcaNCr.
TAXPAYERS arc invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Allan J Rfady 81 Rosemary !. Biekei. IS.
Robert Woodland % Hazel Bower Is.
James +. King 20 Audrey NJ. Esslinger.
10.
Henry MaslaWski, "a Angela Stschurski
IS
Michael J. De Bucce. u Esme l. Blohm.
Mitchell c. May, rs Josephine NJ. Kulpa
-
John Sugerski. a.: Lillian Crane, Sc
Bruce Turner, Is, Wyona Vaughn. II
Roy A Betzler 81 Edna l.. Gable. %.
Martin Fieyer. 2e Hannah ~. Lee. -.
Henry OleXsey. % Regina Gslazka, 20
Victor J. Manson 80 Estele Koec. "a
Mac Henry Cornell. p. vivian Herbst, Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 r. JEFFERSON. fITZROY T7s-1s
J. SUTTON a SON
4lt7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5ioo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Obituary
Samuel 5. Noel
Retired City Inspectors
r BuriaI tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow in the residence,
43l0 Harvard, for Samuel s. Noel
Il. who died yesterday He viii
be buried in Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
Mr.. Noel. who retired three
years ago as chief Inspector for
the department of building and
safety engineering. is survived by
his widow. Ada. and a sister. Mrs.
Thomas Stewart of Port Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Death lotlres

GARDNER May % Mary. a. residence
nf her dauEhtcr Mrs. Florence French,
1855 Lauder beloved mother % Mrs.
Anne HRt Mrs Fleanor Neal. Mrs Jessie
Carroll Mrs Mildred Currie Mrs. Lucy
Whe'an. Alex L.. Arch p. and Maxwell e.
Gardner gra0d0o'her ~ ~ grandchildren
snd two great grandchildren. Services
2 m Wednesday from the r y Hunter
FuncrsI Home 1902 Terry. corner School
craft Rry Wddueld officiating.
kIBIAC John J. suddenly. May %. nus
band of Lucy father OF Myrl s and
FRANK N brother a. Michael, Joseph. VIII
ism. Mrs. Gene krngs Mrs Mary Avery
and ne ,ate Frank. Services A. William
sullivan & sons Funeral Home, 7O5 West
First - Royal OAK Thursday. a. .. m.
sIwIEC Nay p. Frank A. husband Of
the late Elsie. son OF Michael; brothei
% Mrs sam l.. simmons. Mrs Louis Rob
erts. Anna and Victoria Siwiec. Funeral
from Calcsterra Funeral Home. 1901 r
Grand Bvd A wednesday $50 =. m. St
John the EYsngehst church At a. m
STETNBECkFR- Nav 2f. Percy W. bus.
band 10 Susie dear father 90 Mrs
Robert NHFo brother n Dewey Mason oi
New London Wisconsin Funeral Thurs
faE AZ % M from the Harper -Mulligau
Funeral HUme 1880 Hamilton Ave