davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06
Mussolini zopet grmi, da BIO Italia
spet zavojeyala svoj izgubljeni imperij

Pc dolgem sasu Sc je spet pojavil ma svojem znanem bal
konu, odkoder je frazarl ljudstvu o vzpostavitvi af-
riskega imperija, ko nj vee mogoea niti vzpostavitev
same Italije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06

LONDON, 5. maja. - Pre-
mier Mussolini je pc dolgem ca
SUI spet stopil ma svoj znani bal
kon v palaei Veneziji, odkoder
:je vcasih dan "a dnem rjovel,
ter je povedal mnozici 100000
fasistov, XII je stala ma trgu,
ida Sc Italia hoce in mora W.
niti v Afriko," nakar je izjavil,
ida DO vsak izdajalec, ne glede,
kdo je ali kaksen je njegov po-
lozaj, Ibrez usmiljenja ustre-
lien"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-06
Histericno ~rjovenje

\ Diktatorjev glas je bill histe-
ricen in piskajoc, ko je obetal,
da Sc DO Italia vrnila v svoj
izgubljeni imperij, nj pa pove-
dial, kdaj in kako ga DO dobila
zopet nazaj.
"Pred sedmimi lett smo Sc
zbrali ma tenn mestu, skjer smo
praznovali triumfalni konec eti-
jopske kampanje, s katero smo
kljubovali vsemu svetu ter Cd
prli move poti civilizaciji. To ma
se veliko podvzetje Sc nj kon-
cano; sedaj je samo prekinjeno.
b "Jaz VEN, da milijoni Italia
nov trpe ma strasnem zlu, XII Sc
imenuje afrisko zlo. Ia izlecitev
tega fla je samo emo zdravilo -
povratek. In mi Sc bono vrnili'',
To ie Same "premor v razvoju'
Mussolini je izjavil, da je IL
CUBA afriskega imperija same
"premor" v njegovem razvoju
Rimski radio pa 81 prizadevs
potolaziti Italijane zaradi njiho
viii afriskih porazov z. izjavo
da povzroca Afrika ameriskem,
generalu Eisenhowerju "velik'
skrbi" in da je osisce doseglo J
Afriki prav "a prav "popoln'
in konkretno zmago." Ia zma
ga pa obstoja v. tenn, ker Get
osisca do /. maja Be MISC bill
vrzene Northumberland IL Arr
ke."
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Valentine Party
Given by Kiwanis
At Civic Center

Wives of Glasgow Kiwanis club
members were complimented guests
at club Valentine dinner and party
in the Legion room of the civic
center Thursday night.
The dinner was opened with group
singing led by Claire Dunnell, with
Miss Alpha Olson as accompanist.
During the meal, comic valentines
were distributed among the 60
guests. President E. j. Kjelstrup also
handed out copies of his 1912 re-
port of club achievements.
Dancing followed the meal, with
music provided by Mrs. Florence
Chouinard. A special grand march"
was staged for Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sternhagen, who we're observing
their wedding anniversary. There
was other impromptu entertainment
during the evening.
The dinner was served by st.
Matthew's Episcopal guild. The pro-
gram was in charge of the clubs
social committee, G.. A. Bertsch.
chairman; T. w. Leedham and Jo-
seph A. Holland.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18

team scoring on the field goals was
even, II apiece, but the Scotties' ac-
curacy at the free throw line plus
a fourth period rally spelled victory
for them.
Stensland's work under the bas-
ket, with nice feeding from his
teammates, brought him II points
to lead scoring, while Mitchell and
Poteet divided honors for the Air
field, IL apiece.
Glasgow led to 6 at the end of
the first period. With the second al
most over, the Scotties were ahead
10 to II, but Mitchell's two quickies
brought it up to 1915. The Red
Devils staged a scoring spree the
third period, led by Poteet and
Mitchell, and at one time led 1920
but Glasgow came back for a 27-26
lead at the end of the period. Har-
old Magruder's scoring from guard
was feature of the final period.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Services Held at
HinSdale for Mrs.
Mary Johnson, ID
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Funer services Wert
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 il
the Hinsdale Methodist church fol
Mrs. Mary Johnson, IA. long time
resident of the South Bench COM
munity. The Rev. w. L. Bennett OF
Glasgow officiated and Mrs. Anna
Chester and Mrs. John Hentz sang
accompanied by Mrs. August Ense-
lett.
Burial was in Hillview cemetery
with William Salo, Jonas Koski
John Nurmi, Louis Ola, John Mus
tonen and oscar Anttonen as pail
bearers. The Holland funeral cha
pei was in charge.
Mrs. johnson died at the Dea-
coness hospital in Glasgow Sunday,
following a long illness with ar
Thrills.
She was born at Wasa, Finland,
Aug. 13, 1863 She came to America
in 1890, marrying Alex johnson that
same year at Red Lodge. They
lived at Red Lodge, Butte and other
Montana points until 1912, when
they came to Hinsdale and settled
on farm south of Hinsdale. Mrs
Johnson also was widely known for
her work as a practical nurse.
Mr.. Johnson died in 1887 His
wife had been a chronic invalid for
the past Is years and had been un-
der the care of her old friend and
Mrs. Maggie Kind, for
the past four years.
Mrs. johnson has no close rela-
tive living. A nephew lives at Butte.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Capitol Week = Pressure Is
On with Deadline Nearing

promised to submit an amendmen
to another liquor bill which woulC
institute liquor rationing in Mon
tana, respite the assurances of the
board rationing is unnecessary A
weeks end, however, Stromnes
amendment had not appeared.
Passes Bank Bill
Other high spots of the legisla-
tive week were:
The senate amended and passed a
house bill lowering the basis for as
sessment of bank capital from so to
IS percent of true value. The orig
inal house bill set it at percent,
but after much wrangling the SEN
ate upped it to Is and the house
concurred in that figure and sent the
bill to the governor for his approval.
One of the two major reOrganiza-
ton bills - to provide for Il state
personnel administration - was in
troduced in the senate. At weeks
end it was reported out without
recommendation" by the re0rganiza-
ton committee and placed on gen.
eral file for debate.
Governor Ford signed the bill
calling for repeal of the states So
called Hitler law" which gave him
power to hire and fire state en-
ployes at will. Repeal of the law had
been asked by Governor Ford Of two
legislatures and it had previously
been asked for by his predecessor,
Governor Ayers.
The governor also signed a bill
giving purchasers of state lands un-
til Dec. 81, 1914, to pay delinquent
installments without penalty inter-
est. Another measure signed by the
governor allows office-holders to
run for another office without |
giving up the post they hold.
The senate held scorching debates
ON bills to allow colleges to purchase
cadavers for anatomical study and
TO liberalize the state law in regard
to practice of chiropractic. The ca
iaver bill, similar to one passed by
both houses but vetoed by the gov
.rnor last session, was advanced to
bird reading in the senate. One of
wo chiropractor bills was killed on
he ground it would allow chiroprac-
ors to practice surgery, while an
ther, giving them the title of Or"
vas allowed to go on general file
or further debate.
The appropriations committee of
he house slashed $470,OO0 from the
udget requests of the various units
f the Greater University of Mon
ana, bringing them down to 100000
Glow the amount allocated for the
asst biennium. +
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Comm slsrlitY
Calendar.

TONIGHT
8 p. m.-Degree of Honor eXecu-
tive board meeting in Allen caf;
blue room. All officers are asked tC
attend.
FRIDAY
2 p. m-Harmony group meets in
Congregational church.
. p. m.-Ration and nutrition
in courthouse for all block
leaders. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott and
ration board in charge.
TUESDAY
Ills p. m.-Tuesday Bridge club
with Mrs. Cecil Harrison.
4:3O p. m.-Royal Neighbor Ju-
veniles at Dignan hall.
8 p. m.- Ladies Society of B. OF
L. F. g. E., social meeting with Mrs.
Charles Gonder.
s'& THURSDAY
8Ip. m-Catherine Won Bora cir
lie of Lutheran church, with Mrs.
A. w. Edd as hostess.
FRIDAY
8ip. m.-Sons of Norway social at
he OddfelloWS hall
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
C0HrSe in Farm
Machine Repairs
will Be Started
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-A course in the re-
pair of farm machinery will be Of
fered to all interested adults, mer
or women, at the Hinsdale school
shop according to r. R. Daley, vo-
cational agriculture instructor in
the high school. Anyone over II
and not attending school is eligi-
BILE to enroll for the course.
A meeting of all persons inter-
ested in taking the course has been
called for next Tuesday evening,
Feb. %, at 7:30 at the community
hall.
1t is planned to offer a 36-hour
course in repairing and remodeling
farm machinery. The schedule will
be arranged at the meeting.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
ScottieS Defeat Airfield Team
1896 in Fast Play for Rubber

In basketball game where the
issue wasn't decided until midway
in the final quarter, Glasgow high
school defeated Glasgow Airfield
A to sc, at the civic center Monday
night. 1t was rubber contest" for
each team had chalked up a win
in two previous encounters.
The Red Devils pushed the high
school squad all the way and looked
like a different team from that
which lost to st. Mary's only two
nights before. AS matter of fact.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Farmer Of North
Bench Dead; Rites
To Be in Dakota

Albert George Mcintyre, 81, VAL
ley county resident for 25 years,
died at his farm home ~ miles
northeast of Glasgow Wednesday
night.
The body will be taken from the
Holland chapel tonight to be for
warded to Grand Forks, N. d. Flu
neral services Will be held there
and burial will be beside the body
of his wife and four children who
preceded him in death.
Mr. Mcintyre came here from
Grand Forks i'll 1918 and for sew
eral years was an implement COM
pany representative in Glasgow.
Nine children survive, including
Ted and Lee Mcintyre of this
community.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Three Laymen to
Speak at Church
Services Sunday

Three lay members of the Meth
odist church,. w. Seibel Howard
Nelson and James K. McGibney-
will speak at Sunday morning serv-
ices in the Glasgow Methodist
church. Their theme, The Church
in World Reconstruction" is one
that will be discussed by Methodist
laymen throughout the United
States Sunday, the Rev. w. L. Ben
nett said. 1t is on behalf of the
approaching week of dedication in
March.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Five Earn Places
On Semester Roll
0s Honor, Opheim
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Five Opheim high
school Students earned places on
the semester honor roll, it was an
nounced by superintendent H. o.
Dohlen. Seniors and average marks
were Corrine Dohlen, go, and Rich
ard Bohlig, co. Junior honor roll
students were Melvin Tarum, 92.55;
Viola Walstad, 9l.25, and Alvina
Bergtoll 90.50
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
HINSDALE

Roy Hatton returned Saturday
morning from a visit with relatives
at Seattle.
Mrs. Blanche Smith is working
three hours daily as a part-time
assignment to Mrs. Ella Rumble.
cook for the Hinsdale schools hot
lunch project.
Kenneth Morehouse helped haul
hay at the R. R. Black ranch Sat
urday.
Robert Claypool, Edwin Swanson
and Helen and Barbara Duncan
drove to Malta Saturday. Robert
had his fathers car repaired.
Mrs. E. F. Simmons. Mrs. Ella
Rundle, Mrs. r. r. Black and Mrs.
F. L. Westrum were business callers
in Glasgow Saturday.
ScoutmaSters James Rocke and
Rex DALEY attended a district Boy
Scou. committee meeting at Fort
Peck Sunday.
T. o. Pritchard attended a birth
Cay party for Henry Lick near
Genevieve Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Mumford of Glasgow
visited here Sunday.
Private Elmer Kari and Private
Danzyl Morris arrived Tuesday
morning from Camp White. Ore. to
spend furloughs visiting friends and
relatives.
Hermon Burns returned Wednes-
dav tn Pozen7ar u,bera I,a hoe boa,,
taking a course in naval aviation
at the civil aeronau.ics school. He
will leave from Bozeman to enter
naval air school, having enlisted
In the navy some months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson have
received word from their son, Pri-
vate Herman johnson, that he is
now stationed at Camp Allen, Nor
folk, Va.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
MEET NASHUA FRIDAY

HINSDALE - The last basketball
game of the season will be played
on the Hinsdale floor Friday eve
ming when the Red Raiders meet
the Nashua Porcupines. The Raid
ers lost to Nashua in an earlier
game, but have showed much i'm
provement since then and promise
to make Friday nights game inter
esting and close.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
4-H'ers, Families
Will Have Dinner
Program Saturday

Valley county All club members
and their families will gather for
an informal dinner and program in
the Glasgow high school hot lunch
room at 7:30 Saturday night, it was
announced this week by County
Agents James K. McGibney and
Florence P. Elliott. Each family is
to bring its own supper. Features of
the program following will be the
presentation of All awards by Mrs.
Elliott, a talk by Mr.. McGibney
and games and moving pictures.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
THANK YOU

We wish to thank the women of
Glasgow and vicinity who have
been so generous in sending in
baked goods and other food to the
Hospitality center and we hope
they VIII continue to do so. How
ever, in order to help us plan effi-
Gently, please contact the captain
Of the week before sending i'll food.
This weeks captain is Mrs. Jack
Brown, telephone 1863. Next weeks
captain is Mrs G. A. Bertsch, tel
ephone 181-R or 50.-Mrs r. L. Irle.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Gamble Manager,
Given Promotion

Gus Younger of Havre, former
manager Of the Glasgow Gamble
store, left Sunday for Gamble Stores
headquarters in Minneapolis before
going to Des Moines. Iowa, where he
will make his headquarters in new
position as district supervisor in that
area. The advancement covers direct
supervision of 20 Gamble branch
stores in Iowa. Illinois and Missouri.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Howard Lind Is
Now at Farragut

Howard Lind, Glasgow high
school senior who enlisted in the
navy last week, is now in training
at Camp Farragut, Idaho, he has
written his mother. Mrs. Victor
Lind. He is her third son to enter
the armed services. Lind starred Oil
both Glasgow high school football
and basketball squads.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
FARMERS MAY
PURCHASEFSA
VALLEY UNITS
Washington Office of Security
Administration Announces
Decision on Plan.

Farmers on the Milk river farm
FSA project in Blaine, Valley ant
Phillips counties will be given al
opportunity to purchase the unit
they have been operating unde
lease or lease and purchase con
tracts for the past six years, ac.
cOroing to a decision reached by
the Washington office of the farm
security administration and an
nounced in Malta.
The Milk river farm project was
organized in 1884. Approximately
1900 acres of irrigable farm lanc
was purchased in the Milk
river valley in the three counties
1t was d.tched, drained, leveled and
comfortable houses ard good barns
AID poultry houses were construct
e.. Some l67 farm families who
hld Leen farming in dry lacd areas
during the worst drought period in
the history of agriculture in this
area, were resettled On the units.
Since that time the production
of these farms has increased many
times. Most of the urits are now
in a position where the farmer is
able to purchase the farm and
continue operations without the
aid of the farm security admins
tration. The farms will be offered
to the settlers, either individually
or through an association formed
by them.
Most Through Association
While a few farmers intend to
purchase their farms individually,
t appears that the majority pre-
fer to purchase through a CO.
operative association. Advantages
of cooperative purchase include
more economic operation through
association owned machinery and
cooperative marketing of pota-
toes, poultry products, hogs, dairy
products and other produce.
Terms of purchase have not
been announced, but it is under
stood the land will be reappraised
to be in line with land prices i'll
the valley and that the terms will
extend over 40-year period.
One of the stipulations in the
sales of FSA lands will be that, as
in the past, annual payments to
the association or to the govern
ment, in the case of individual
must be large enough to
cover the payments of county tax
IS, irrigation district water charg-
IS and insurance and maintenance
If buildings. Under the proposed
plan the buyer will receive a deed
% his farm after 25 percent or more
If the principal has been paid.
A temporary association has
oeen formed by farm security set
.lers with Joe Rose as temporary
PRESIDENT, Clayton Hack. temporary
treasurer, and Mrs. Joe Arnold,
secretary. The officers.
With Arthur Tillman of Blaine |
county and Francis Lampier of
Valley county, make up the tempor-
lry beard of directors.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18
Valley Buys 81
Percent Of Bond
Quota One Week

Valley county residents purchased
50 percent Of the county'S February
war bond quota the first week OF
the month. according to sum-
mary received today by j. p. Stern
hagen, wee chairman in charge of
courtv sales, from William H.
BARLEY, state administrator. County
sa'"S f~c'r F.. to s were S3l, ,237
The Feb -us~v 1Tota is s50,000
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18

Totals II 10 . Totals IL Is
Officials: Erickson and ChriStinSOn,
referees; PattisOn, scorer; Huber,
timer.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-02-18

dependable. Good pay Inquire at
Courier office. 43-1tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
".The Nations Reading Habt'

Magazine Section-DetrOit Times
Copyright 1885, In the United States OF America by
American Weekly, Inc All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
Reproduction In Original, in Translation Is
Expressly Forbidden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Club Meets Wednesday

CHAPTER r Of tho PEG Sis
terhoOd VIII meet Wednesday At
the home of Mrs. =. W. Kay IN
Oxford IN Pleasant Ridge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
first hinge qS5~rg ,r, Deboif~, 1ge Hurry Hon,
Mrs. Lindsay Moore
Exchanges Visits With
Kin in Kentucky
&, I'M CHArERoN

Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Wat.
son at Monterey avenue. High
land Park are m Washington
n {. now on an extended visit
Nr Watson rs there IN gov
eminent business 50 n Is not
definite when They viii return
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

ZONES the FIRST SUNNY nnee Of
y spring and some pcrroltcrs
are possessed with tho urge 70
travel and st-the same time
rtrr- f1rt-ortr1-v VIM have hc"n
avav-s week of-se =re -herrtthz
home again 10 Ump hack INTO
their war Nn,k A. any rate
daughters oU- ot Town for school
have Easter vacation n any,
foremost m their minds now
4 SORT ~ exchange visit Was
worked oll between Mrs Lind
say Coates Moore Of Atkinson
avenue and hcr >iSror-in-laW,
Mrs c O Wuno'1 20. Paris.
Ky Mrs Moore Is n PARIS
visiting sister Mr. Eoncr'
Gocgln. and two brothers ION
ard q At#-wafh aHa Af-
'Wilraoth is sn poHa;t visiting
a. Mrs NnnEc s home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Look for Apartment

Since Charles Lamont Coo
Mrs. koeSthnS Son-ln-laW. has
been transferred here from Ohio.
ne and Mrs. COe, The former
Virginia koeStlin, have been
making their home with Mrs.
koestlin while looking tor an
apartment
Not exactly coming and not
exactly going. but plenty busy
just the same. is Mrs. Arthur
l.. MCCARTHY, Who Is getting
things ready TO move into Indian
Village Manor on OF about Aprll
]. She and Mir Mccarthy have
sold their home IN Cambridge
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
At Army Flying Base

Mrs Snyder is the former
Nancy WnSlow simpson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
{. Simpson of NaSSar. becoming
the bride of 1t Snyder last
month. IIc is on duty A. the
Columbia army flying base As an
army air corps pilot.
II. Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur
Butler McCiraw of Lakeland,
Crosse Polnte. have two Of their
children home from school for
spring vacation even II the other
two cant 90 home Sarah r.
MCGraW who IS attending Vas
Sar College IS not expected
home but her sister. Grace |.
McGraW is here for three weeks
from Ethel Walker School IN
Connecticut and hrot CT,
Robert. arrived Thursday from
New Hampshire for two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

given by the club in a series Of
weekly sunday afternoon parics.
Decorations for The affair be-
ginning at $50 Will consist of
silver stars and streamcrS and
dancing viii be by candleIight.
Big moment Of the afternoon
VIII hc The presentation 10 the
club of "A nickclodlan by Mr. Roy
Small head of the Com Machine
-AFap-+a4-G-A---t--t-tt t-----------
Among AnLaC members who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

in MARYLAND. after A vacation
with his parents
Nj. HoIyoke College students
are only getting a weekend Of
vaCa tion this year so Miss
Christine w Pickett. daughter
Of the Rev and Mrs Warren w
Pickett of BurIingamc. VIII
spend II with her grandmother
Mrs. +. b. Picket, IN WnSted,
Conn. "
Anne Mitchell and Ellen Little
are CO-Chalrmen OF a tea dance
for Servicemen 10 be hold tins
Sunday afternoon al The Fort
Shelby Hotel by the AnlaC Club.
This is tho third such dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

TT YOU are 4 clever house
/ wife
And have found a special
way
To cook some extra saving
thing,
DO pass il on today.
DON'T save it for your
IL self,
Bur Ter the Others have
ii, TOO.
For that viii help our
soldiers
Just as much as IL helps
you.
ooh. that's my secret" SAID a
little housewife We know prcen-
me herself. 1T requires only ono
egg and one pound Of meat
hut its my own recipe and I'm
not going TO give II 10 any one
else.
That's wrong and NOT he
ing cooperative. In fact, us
BOARDING. We should pass
on any helpful hint We can these
days, and spread IT far and wide,
that others may benefit by the
savings.
Rennetts Standishes Hosts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
AVIS ChuekIe

Many n chucklc is going the
rounds of Crosse Polntc over the
latest AVIS episode. Some
one asked one OF tho members
how she liked the now chairman.
oh" said tho pretty lass IN
her Snsppy uniform, I'm just
Continued on Page \incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
John Moran 10 Return

John Boil Moran Jr., son Of
Mai and Mrs. John r. Moran
of Win q m i'll Polnte. Crosse
Pointe. VIII return Monday 10
Georgetown Preparatory School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Will act as hoSte>seS for the
SerNlcemen are
MISSES
Marjorie Little NancV Paddock
Nancs Dodge PaiHeia Harper
LAME Wright Marjorie Klein
Anne Phipps Hilda Byron
PAT MURPHY Shirley StrhbInS
Nyra Patterson Enid pirr0u
Doris smith Rose Kralsin
The girls Will wear paper
bags nlpr-thn+r- heads 4af-e.f4-4-
II -TnOdFTn Touch 10 The
old Blind Man S Buff dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
TIE DOWGg"r'S DOggorcI
Share Your Recipes,
Society Folk Urged

90 PASS on favorite
y recipes,
DON'T hoard tn m
JeaiouSIy:
Bur try out things you
hear Of
Look for new ones
zesiously.
zach saving bit Of oil
IL or meat,
Each food extender now
Is needed as it never was,
SO tell the Others how.
Orur Nundy had dinner guests
Thursday night At the Little
Club
Mrs StandlSh RackIS Is hack
from a quick rip 10 New York
and had a family supper party
Friday night.
Mrs. Harley liiCbie cnter-
tanned Al luncheon Sunday IN
her home on Lake Shore, and
Mrs John s. NcWberry also had
2 small supper party that night.
Mrs Thomas Henry Simpson
had dinner guests Wednesday
nlchi nm her homo on RurnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Mrs. Evans Back in April

MRS. ROBERT B. EVANS Of
Lake Shore road is expected
hack about The middle of April
from the West Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

Mrs Worcester Stays
MRS. WILLARD s. NOR
CESTER Will extend her stay n
Tucson, ARR, until the end OF
March.