davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
HIGHWAY ELECTION VOTE
LISTS POSTED IN COUNTY


from county records as they ap-
peared up to April II. and with
registration f or the debenture
election closing May %. those
who are uncertain as to whether
or not they are registered should
consult them and determine for
himself or herself-if they a S
taxpayer-voters are interested in
the June 8 election.
The taxpaying qualification is
based upon the 1912 assessment
rolls of the county.
Obviously, since only those
with this qualification may vote
at the June 8 election. the issue
will be exclusively for their de.
termination.
As with other states. only those
who help contribute directly into
Montana's taxation Golfers. may
vote on matters determining ex-
penditure of public funds. And
so it is. that only approximately
half of Glacier County electors
on this forcoming June election
will be qualified to do the voting,
according to County Clerk Ander-
son.
Persons who have a legal in
terest in property. yet whose
names are not upon the assess
ment rolls because of title being
in the husband or wife or some-
one else's name often stand to be
disappointed on the day of an
election involving fiscal issue
or policy. Anderson pointed out.
Often, he said, for various rea-
sonstitle will be changed to either
husband or wife's name. In other
cases. some of the property title
will be recorded as husband and
wife, joint arrangement. Still
in other cases, that both may
vote a t elections, such as the
June debenture election, portions
of the property will be in each's
separate name.
Information as t time and
place in the various voting pre-
cints concerning Chief readers is
as follows:
Bro wing Browning Guilty.
ing, Agency Barracks, l to 6 o..
m; Precinct No. II, high school,
8 a. m. to 6 p. m; Precinct No.
13. Methodist Church, 8 a. m. to
6 p. M; Precinct No. 81. Mason
ic Hall, 8 a. m. to 6. m.
Blackfoot- Precinc No. IL,
Schoolhouse, p. m. to 6 p. m.
Babb-Precinct No. Is; school
house. l o. m to 6 D. m.
Starr-Precinct No. 10; Starr
school, l. p. m. to 6. p. m.
Galbreath-Pre n t No. 20;
Galbreath ranch; l.. p. m. to 6.
p. m.
DR.. Martin's-Precinet No. Is;
Little Badger school, l. p. m. tc
6 p. m.
Family-Precinct No. II; Fam
lily Mission. l p. m. to 6 p. m.
Seville-Precinct No. 8; schoo
house, l. p. m. to 6 p. m.
Manney-Precinct No. 16; E.
W. Small ranch; l p. m. to 6 D.
m.
McKelvey-Precinct N o. ID
schoolhouse, to 6 p. IN.
Glacier Park-Precinct No. 10
schoolhouse, l to 6 p. m.
Hay Lake-Precinct N o. g.
schoolhouse, l to 6 p. m.
Red River-PreciDct No. 7
community hall, l to 6 p. m.
Unlisted precincts are those Of
of Cut Bank, which include five
a determining factor in any
county or state election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Who Has The Money
For End War Loan?

"INhere is all the money conf
ing from to meet the ID billion
dollars of the Second War Loan
goal?" is a question heard on
many sides. 1t will come out OF
the 45-billion dollar surplus
earnings of 1913, according to
statistics reported by Treasury
experts.
During l941 personal savings
of individuals amounted to 9
billion dollars. During 1943 this
surplus or prospective savings
will increase by Sc billion dol
lars over 1941 when consumer
goods were easy to get.
Now that prices are high,
thrifty people will make their
goods last longer and place
more money in War Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-16
Wife Preservers.

q loaf Of stale bread may he frcshencd
by wrapping Il IN wet towel for a minute
or TWO. then placing II IN moderate oven.
aoout 900 degrees. for half on hour.
Serve while still warm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-16

SUAErE-Muuy Expressions o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-16

DEAR NOAA ~ IF SATAN
LOST AIS JAIL WCNLp
he GO TO -TAa- PLACE
On TAE CcP.Ee H>!SERE
BAD SSIRI IT'S AGE
re TAILED
Nn.I -EAcH
-PcT, NC.
DEAR NOAH IS \ CAT
VITA a LOT OF RNSS
CON SIOE6Eo ~VEAcuAS7
RICHARD ScoS
EOSTOsIA IA. CniO.
POST cAer roNR tLlTpCvSHs
TO 'OEAs MOAN DO IT NOW
b,G.s.;.s 1, hFE f',ilF,I - az Ire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-16

Soils ,.w .n organic "'at,cr AZ
~ e easily nradCd than 'A.>' VIII
nigh organic matter content
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Connecticut Leagues
Meet In NeuU HaUerI

The five Junior Leagues of Con-
necticut will be represented at an
all-day meeting to be held We'd
nesday, March at the Lawn club
In New Haven under the auspices
OF the AfEociation Of the Junior
Leagues OF America, to discuss '"rhe
Junior League in the War" Mrs.
j. King Hoyt, Jr., of Stamford, q
member of the associations board
of directors, will be the chairman
of the meeting which will be attend
ed by officers and delegates Of the
Junior Leagues of Bridgeport of
Bridgeport of which Mrs. George
Longstrath is president; Hartford Of
which Mrs. William J. Foote Is presi-
dent; New Haven Of which Mrs.
Franklin Farrell, III is president;
Stamford Of which Mrs. @. Louis
Fincke Is president; and Waterbury
of which Mrs. Samuel LoveNy is
president. AS director Of Region T.,
Mrs. Hoyt represents al the Junior
Leagues in the Princes of Quebec
and Nov& Scotia, and the states Of
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut n d
Rhode Island.
Mrs. Ralph Lasbury, Jr., member
Of the Connecticut State Defense
Council, and director of women's
activities of that state, will discuss
1.-THE Connecticut Civilian War En-
fort" at the morning session which
begins at 1920. At this session,
Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck,' executive
secretary Of the association, will talk
about Trends in the Junior
League"
After luncheon four group meet
ings will be conducted by members
Of the associations professional staff
to discuss various problems in con-
nection with the league programs.
Mrs. Gwynedd Owen Monroe Of the
community service department will
lead q meeting on Adjustments of
League Program to War Condi-
tons; Mrs. Robert E. Dingman,
secretary Of the ways and means de-
Rartment will discuss "War Time
Aspects Of Money Raising and
Spending, Budgeting and General
Finance; Miss Pauline E. Mandigo
secretary of the publicity depart
ment, will talk on Junior League
Public Relations in Wartime; and
Mrs. Van Slyck will lead a meet
ing on Adjustment of League Adj
ministration to War Time Condi-
TONS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
ALbertus Announces
Accelerated Program

The Administration Of Albertus
Magnus College has announced
plans for q 1913 summer session de-
signed to meet the needs Of stu
dents who wish to accelerate their
college work toward early gradua-
ton. The majority Of the students
have indicated their desire to do
so.
The summer session will be Of
10 weeks duration, lasting from
June 81 to September II. With the
adjustment Of courses, students in
every major field may graduate
early Students may earn from ~
to IA credits in the summer session.
Members Of the class Of 1914 will
receive their degrees in January in
stead of June.
Miss Anne E. Borzani, "a ,daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H.
Borzani, Of 1862 French street, Tor
rington; Miss Dorothy M. Butler,
as, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Butler, or 112 East Farm
street; Miss Margaret McGrath, AS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
]. McGrath, Of 10 South street; and
Miss Florence English, 40, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank English, Of
96 Wilkenda avenue, are among the
students who plan to participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Burke
Of Newton Terrace are registered
at the Hotel New Weston in New
York.
Miss Edna Millerick Of Water
vile street has returned after
spending three weeks in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Friends Entertain
At ForeuveH Party

Elmer Walters Of North Harker
avenue and Harold Golden Of Mer-
iden road were recently entertained
at a farewell party given by the
Misses Florence Hassinger and Lii
Ian Kubish. The guests Of honor,
who will leave for army service,
were presented With purses.
Among those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cantillion, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Zorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John zorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Hassinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hassinger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rechenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Rechenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dunn, Mrs. Walter Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blasie opposite, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Paige, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Could;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DaLue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kramer, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Caravan, Mr..
and Mrs, Hugh MacKinnon, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sieler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shepard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Zorn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul zorn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
York, John Bergin, Mrs K. e.
Mallit, Misses Betty LaDue, Dor
othy zorn, Mabel Travers, Jane
Marcellus Betty Blanchard, Lii
Ian Kubish, Florence Hassinger;
Herbert Hughes, 3d., Glenn
Hughes, George Evitts, Russell Gil
ligan, William Dunn, Robert and
Frank Dunn, Robert Golden, John
Sieler, Jr., William McArdle, How
ard Thornley,, william Keaveney,
John Thompson, and Philip Dumon-
ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Church Ceremony
Unites Couple

Palms and spring flowers deco
rated the altar Of st. Thomas
church yesterday for the wedding
Of Miss Margaret Helen Coviello,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
gelo Coviello Of Hopkins street, to
Louis Vincent Capozzi, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Carmen CapozM Of Por-
ter street.
The Rev. Joseph P. Kennedy
united the couple ct 8 o'clock.
George Perrault played the nuptial
program, with Q brother OF the
groom singing ave Maria"
Miss Margaret Caruso attended
the bride, with John Calvin as best
man.. sax
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore o gown Of white
slipper satin with Alencon lace.
Bands Of lace trimmed the bodice
which had long, tapered sleeves, and
O sweetheart ileckline; and also the
skirt and wide circular train. A
shirred tulle bonnet with orange
blossoms held her flngertip veil. She
carried q white prayer book marked
with an orchid, and showered with
spring flowers.
The pastel blue gown Of the maid
Of honor had q fitted lace bodice
with q sweetheart neckline; and a
bouffant net skirt. She wore a
matching tiara with q shoulder veil,
and carried a Colonial bouquet OF
spring flowers.
Mrs. Coviello was dressed In navy
blue crepe with @ corsage Of tea
roses. Mrs. Capozzi wore black
crepe with q tea rose corsage.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose three-piece
suit Of yellow wool with brown &C
cessories.
MRS. Capozd Is o graduate Of the
waterbury Catholic high school,
and st. Mary's School Of Nursing.
Mr.. Capozzi, an alumnus Of Crosby
high school, Is associated with the
New Haven Railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Corbett Of
Giles street announce the birth of
a son. John Edward, on February
at st. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anne Brodeur and
daughter, Mrs. Raymond S. Car
rington of South Main street. spent
the weekend in New York city.
Mrs. Carrineton has left to join her
husband, Sergeant Raymond s.
Carrlngton OF the Ordnance Com
pany, Army Air Base at DeRidder
Field, Louisiana. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Darlington OF
East Main street.
BeImira M. Silva Of iT4 Mil
street has begun training at the
First Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps Training Center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
She was Immediately assigned TO
a Receiving Center company for q
week Of elementary fFaiiiing. Here
she was Issued clothing and equip.
menl, instructed IN Fudiments nf
drlli. and given Army classification
tests.
For the following four weeks. she
win be ASSIGNED 10 q basic company
for more detailed training prepar.
Ing her 10 replace \ man IN q nom
combat Army Job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Beth <H Plans
March Parties

The March committee Of the Beth
Ell Sisterhood met recently at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Albert Of CO.
lurnbia boulevard, to make plans
for the month.
Each member Of the committee
will sponsor q Gin Rummv" or
other card party at her home on
Saturday evening, March 8.
Those participating are Mrs. Abe
Brown, Mrs. Sidney Cantor, Mrs.
Morse Engleman, Mrs. Clarence
Freedman, Mrs. Sidney Grosman,
Mrs. Otto Halpert, Mrs. Arthur
Hertzmark, Mrs. william Kosersky,
Mrs. Harry Levine, Mrs. Mitchell
Meyers and Mrs. Joseph Ruskin.
Any one wishing to attend may
contact the chairman, Mrs. Louis
Albert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
r. U-Listening?

singing star as special guests
each week. But for the Febru-
airy Gath broadcast, they have
signed one pretty gal who GENES
under both Observation-Disclosures
Grayson. She has been Deanna
Durbin's chief competition In HOI-
lywOOd and, like Deanna, has
grown from child parts to glamour
leads. Deanna has promised 70
listen In to the broadcast with an
ear TO friendly, not harsh, Critf-
Cism. Deanna and Katherine
are Hollywood buddies-they
claim their chief competition
comes ON the tennis courts! Nor
ton Gould and his fifty-plece or
chestra will provide the musical
accompaniment for the Katherine
Grayson voice.
It's rather puzzling to hear storiel
about programs amanating from
New York getting ready to move to
Hollywood because Of the lack Of
movie names in the east. Producers
of "Stage Door Canteen," heard
Thursday nights over Obs, q pro-
gram which specializes in the use
Of picture personalities es guests.
anticipate no trouble In lining up
the stars for the rest Of the season
They point out that at present
tnere are more IMAM oO o. Holy.
Wooo'S pest eltner now M view xorA
OF On tnear WY. AHey range ArOli
Marlene Oaetrlcn 70 Mae WesE Ano
from Seorge 5ancrotC 70 MAScna
Auer. MoSE, OF course, gre que ZOE
6rooWay plays puS Eaul0 appeaE'
anceS naVuraAly AOlIoW'
Alexander HamaLtOns InOmas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Mrs. SoS11n1o Guest
At Surprise Party

Mrs. Joseph Luttazl and Mrs.
Ralph Cross entertained Mrs. Ray
Somma with a housewarming at
her new home on Ridgefield ave-
nue.. The guest of honor was pre-
scented a coffee table and other
gifts.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Jack Briggs, Mrs. Gus Christopher,
Mrs. Clifford Herbst, Mrs. William
Mauri, Mrs. Anna Device, Mrs.
Anna Mastroianni, Mrs. William
F'itzmaurice, Mrs. George Shove,
Mrs. Frank Margotta and Janet
Margiotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
HEBREW LADIES

The Hebrew Ladies' Aid met yes
terday at Beth Israel, with Mrs.
Harry Klamkin presiding. Mrs.
Wilfred Greenblatt read the finan-
cial report. Mrs. David Blumen-
thai was welcomed as O new MEM
Der. Plans were discussed for a
membership tea to be held in the
near future.
The association expressed its ap-
probation to the officers Of Beth
israel for the use Of the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ToHes-L0nlphier
EUening NuptiaL

In a candlelight service performed
last evening, Miss Alice Clemens
Lamphier Of WATERFOWL became the
bride Of Russell Fem Tolles Of
Clinton street.
White carnations, snapdragons
and stock decorated the altar Of the
First Congregational church In
Watertown for the 1880 o'clock
ceremony, at which the Rev. John
Deyo of1ciated, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas ]. Carlson, retired, Of
Plymouth. George H. Morgan Of
the Taft faculty played a program
of nuptial music.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Lamphier,
was preceded by her maid Of honor,
Miss Lillian Travis Of New York
city. Corporal Nelson M. Camp Of
the Anti-Submarine Command in
New York city, served as best man
fort the groom, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving H. Tolles. Richard o.
Wood and irving Irwin Of this city,
Kenenth F. Minor Of Plymouth,
and Avery Lamphier Of WATERFOWL,
a brother Of the bride, ushered.
insertions of lace trimmed the
brides white satin gown, which
ended in a train. Clusters Of white
sweetpeas held her flngertip veil.
She carried prayer book marked
with gardenias.
The light blue gown of the maid
Of honor had a lace bodice and q
skirt Of organza. Her short veil was
draped from boral clusters, and she
carried a colonial bouquet.
White snapdragons, carnations
and stock decorated the parish
house for the reception which was
attended by guests from Rockville
Center, Long Island; Glen Rock,
New York; New York, Hartford,
Terryville, Plymouth, New Haven
and this city. Mrs. Lamphier re-
ceived in q gown Of purple crepe
with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
Tolles wore a. pale blue and silver
gown, with a pink camellia corsage,
The bride attended st. Margaret's
school and was graduated from the
New York School Of Applied Design.
In New York city. The groom, an
alumnus of Dartmouth college, is a
member OF Phi Gamma Delta. He
is now stationed at Yale where he
Is studying for his commission In
the communications division Of the
U. s. Army.
Miss Katherine Russell Hicock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Hicock Of Cheshire, has been
elected to the Sigma XII society at
Smith college. Election to Sigma
XIX represents unusual excellence
in two branches Of science, either
practical or applied. Miss Hicock
has been student advisor at Smith
and has been on deans list for high
scholastic average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. ]. G. Moriarty included: north
south, Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs.
Charles Audet, 90 Mrs. Charles
Phelps, Mrs. James Sincaster, 80;
east west, Mrs. E. j. Nelson, Mrs.
Norman Gables, 101 Ia: Mrs. Will
liam Pelican, Mrs. Eugene Do
herty, 95 1-2.
The official standing: Mrs. Neil
son, Mrs. Gables, 40; Mrs. Petit
jean, Mrs. Doherty, $50 1-2; Mrs.
william Connell, Mrs. James Aber-
crombit, $50; Mrs. Bernier Mrs.
Audet, 377.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Monday eve
ming tournament under the direc-
ton of Mrs. j. G. Moriarty included:
north south, Miss Mildred Holland,
Mrs. William Murphy, 10 1-2; Mrs.
s. Cocchiola, Miss Helen Griffin,
70; east-west- Mrs. Rogert Peabody,
Mrs. Ray O'Neill, 80; Mrs. Philip
Roy, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, II Ia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Weddings
LEE-ANDRES

LEE-ANDRES
Miss Jeanne Marie Andres, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Andres of Gables avenue, will
become the bride of Pfc. John Mar
Gus Lee, Jr, Of the U. s. Marine
Corps, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Lee Of Cooperstown, N. Y.
The wedding will take place to-
morrow at st. Margaret's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

One must turn in 4 used match
hoK ~ pnV mAAehes ~ France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KiloCycles

p. M.
4:00-Walter Compton, news
4:15-AcrosS the Footlights
4:30-Bridgeport Ensemble
5:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
5:05-Sheelah Carter, Commentaries
5:15-Joe Frasetto'S Orch.
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Round Up
6:20-Prayer: Music for Dining
6:45-Uncle Sam-DramA
7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:l5-Wage Sterilization Interview
7:30-Anchors Aweigh
7:45-George Duffy'S Orch.
8:0O-Singin' Sam
S:15-Treasury Star Parade
S:3O-Pass In Review
9:O0-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Leo Cherne-"1mpAetH
9:3O-"Murder Clinic" Drama
10:00-John B. Hughes
1O:15-Art Kassel's Orch.
10:3O-News: Dance Orch.
1O:45-Dick Kuhn'S Orch.
11:OO-Yankee News
1l:l5-George Duffy'n CpeAs
11:S0-Wallenstein's iSnfoniottA
12:00-Sign Off.
TOMORROW
A. M.
e:O0-YankOe News
S:15-Morning Musicale
S:3O-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotione
9:O0-News: Shoppers 0uioa
lO:15-Sacred Heart Program
1O:3O-The Cheer I'D Gang
1l:OO-Headlines Of TomorRoW
11:l5-Carnival 80
lI:sO-Yankse House Rssty
l2:00-Melodie Moments
p. NJ
i2:l5-F. =. Crenin. 0RgamlsG
l2:20-News
i245-Dr. Whitaker: Lets 0AA0s
l:OO-YankeO News
1:16-Lester Huff TIRE
i:SO-News: Pegsen Eitagesas
i:A6-Broadway BandWagoN
2:l6-The Yankee Kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

John Charles Thomas often
does not stick to the lyrics Of q
song as they are written. He
explains that he learned . num- =
Der Of famous songs during his
childhood, when many Of the
words were meaningless to him.
He substituted his own words, and
even today, with the correct lyrics
before him, Thomas frequently
puts In his own words. This
usually draws q shower Of mail
from fans, giving the correct
words,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

1VCV-W1AO-
p. NJ.
i;O0-Baekstago wife
t:i5-Stelia Dallas
A:aO-II0PenSo jones
4:l6--YOung Wilder BF0WA
S:OO-When A Girl MapEies
S:i5-PoFtia Faces Life
b:8O-Just Plain Bill
6,l6-FFont Page Farrell
s:iS-Road 20 vietoFy
e:a0--strletly Sports
e,tb-Loweil Thomas, eommoniate
SGo-EFsa WaFta9 II pleasure
Time with ttet0Fw Tmmoo
7fi9-NaWa % the W0Tla
7.a0-O0vafuOF BALDWIN
7,tS-H. ". kalienboFn
k.OO-1ohnny Presents
sis0-llorRes Hsidts Treasure
Chest
e,oO--aIltfle Of TIE eaEss
eis0-Elhber Me0eo and Molly
iisiss-hsd bEslioa ana csnpanV
tfseo-MeWa
iiilS-Danoo Muato
fiiee-R Polish Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Helene Dumas, who plays Carrie
In the NBC serial, MARY Marlin"
has two roles at the Stage Door
Canteen. One is on the executive
committee at the service center. The
other is a part in the movie, stage
Door Canteen". Both are gratis,
Of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

since introducing the new va
Flslg formal on Che CFesta nianea
Carnival the aponseFs o. tnis
Mutual netWoFk shsW haVe seA-
eaasa4 80 p.MHAe ~e~a9 NNM AAA4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

Susan Miller, the radio song
star, has a girl friend who just
got married. Two nights ago she
cooked her first meal. ut was o
great success" she told Susan.
my hubby's promised to hire me
o cook right away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

HIt,SINBOTHAM II. ELLERBI SCH
ram. 1856 Ferris. Highland Park
Charles W. Smith. 1887 Log
Cabin: Cpls. Everett l.. Buckley,
152 Rosedsle; Melvin X. Schueler.
1915 Morgan
Chanute Field. H.. technical
school, Cpls. Walter Lewandowski
1914 Gallagher. Louis =. Grow
ley, 1868 fuller; Arthur {. Sisk.
5423 Fifteenth, PIES. George J..
Doherty. 1925 twentieth: Robert
l.. Emmett. 10O5l CedarlaWn
Laurence X. Fox. 1888 Mark
Twain. Robert +. Brown Jr., 1905
ElmhurSt.
Seymour johnson Field. - C
aircraft mechanics chool Pies.
Henry :. Ourlian, iO4l Morrell
Bryce J. Macleod. 1884 ParkSlde.
William J. Lofquist, l455 Canton.
FORTRESS GRADUATES
Roswell, n. NJ. AAF Flying
Fortress school, I'd II. Charles =.
Toumans, S2Sl Grayfield. Scott
Field, Ill. radio SCnOOl, TIC. Don
aid l.. Key, 1864 Webb. Fort Knox,
Ky, radio-electrician school. Pies.
Alex W. Kramer, 1879 STAINS
bury; Bernard Fiddler, 27iS Ha-
zelwood Gulfport, Mass airplanc
mechanics school. Pfc. Joe Crea,
1919 Sherwood. Fort Crook, Neb,
ordnance automotive school, Pies.
Bernard i. Cipponeri. 1865 Hard
ing Frank Nevdon, 1873 GrlnneH
Mather Field, Cal, advanced fly
ing school, I'd 1T. William {. ~
Icrbusch, Fairbair1 Hotel
Lowry Field. Colo. armament
school. PIES. Francis !. Cawetzka,
1927 HYDE Park, lnkStcr, Steve y.
Speron, 1892 Turner; Howard =.
Lowe. 2dl Rosedale. Robert W
Opcnshaw, 1890 Humboldt, De
( troit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Two DetrOiterS
In English Center
Win Gold Bars

Az the American School Center
in England two Detroiters, sgt.
Henry s. Sedmak, 1892 Green's
boro. and Cpl Carl Schneider
Pope Gladstone. donned gold bars
with IS other Americans at grad
uation exercises and NOW r a n X
second leutenants. Graduating
from a special course pertaining
10 land mines and BOBBY trap tao
tics at the school center were nine
other Michiganders, stan Sgt.
Joseph ~. Dodt, 1890 Eastwood !;
Cpl. Robert NJ. Mcdonald, 1918
Yeemans, Detroit; Sgt. Glenn b.
Neldlinger, Buchanan; Cpl. Ray
mond A. Fultz, Berkeley; sgt.