davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Society Plans
 SaIeAndSMpper
Thomas Studio.

Plans for Q foodless food sale to be held this month were discussed at Q meeting of the Ladies Aid So- ciety of the Third Congregational church yesterday afternoon ct the home of Mrs. Robert Jones, Chip man street extension. Those wisn- ing to contribute to the sale may contact Mrs. Albert Harris or Mrs Harold L. Fogg.
 Plans were also made for the Harvest Supper to be served No. vemher l6 In the parish hall. Mrs, Joseph Smith, president, presided Rt the meeting. Mrs, Otto Sibold was acting secretary.
 The next meeting will be held october l8 ct the home of Mrs. Milton Witherwax, Highland ave- nue. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the fancy work sale ct the Harvest Supper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
SOCIETY
Social Notes

Miss Launa Bell of Mars Hill, Me, is the guest for Q few days of Mrs. Harvey Sharpe, plantsville, formerly of thls city.
 Mrs. Leon Freeman, Anna avenue, hes returned from h 10 days stay with her sister, Mrs. Louise Main, New York City.
 Mrs. Mary E. Norgen, Waterhurye only polioewoman, has been invited to attend Q luncheon meeting Of the Social Protection Committee of the Connecticut War Council to be held on Tuesday, october 10, in Hartford.
 The meeting. for ell state and local policewomen in the state, will be held at the House of the Good Shepherd
 Miss Ruth Metz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Qustave W. Metz, High- land avenue, has been named cap. tain of the swimming team ct Pembroke College In Brown Uni- versity.
 Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of the Waterbury Hospital Is ate tending the convention of the Amer lean Hospital Association this week in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Private and Mrs. Joseph Bouf- mard, Wood street, announce the birth of Q son, Joseph Francis, on September 24 at st. Mary's HoS- pital. Mrs. Bouffard is the former Sue Paulella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Contract Bridge
ELTON CoNTRACT CLuB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The Wednesday evening tourna. ment of the Elton Contract Club, held under the direction of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at The Elton, rec suited in the following high scores; north and south, Mrs, Alvin Davis and Mrs. D. A. Delong, l25; Mrs. Bernard wilhelm and Mrs. J. j.. Freeland tied with Albert Goldman and w. s. Smith, l23 l-2; MT, and Mrs. J. 0. Stothart, il2; east and west, Mrs. John McGowan and Miss Nancy Norton, ll4; Martin O'Brien and M. F. Witherwax, ll2 l.2; Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Lewis Merrill, ll2; Arthur Rompre and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, Ill. The standing: J. R. Hicks and Mrs. David Price, 349; Mir. Goldman and Mrs. Smith, 33S; Mir, o'Brien and MT. Witherwax.
 MT. WitherwaX, 336.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Parents Honor
 Julius NidO

MT. and Mrs. Julius Nido, Bron. son street, entertained recently for their son, Julius, Jr., who celebrat- ed his ninth birthday.
 Among those present were Joseph 0ugliotti, Anthony Jannetto, Dan. iel Belvedere, Malcolm Graham, Raymond Nido, Vito Lombardo. Louis perrone, Daniel Perrone and James Manzolli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
O.NetI- DMr0Nt
 BYid0ISGtWYdGy

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Durant, Torrington, daughter Of the late MT. and Mrs. Albert 0. Dus rant, Torrlngton, and Owen M. O'Nell, also og Torrington, took place Saturday at Q a. m. at St, Francis church, Torrlngton, Rev Vincent D. Murphy officiated.
 Miss Frances E. Maisano, Ham. den, 0 roommate of the bride at Lauraiton hall, Milford, served % maid of honor and John O'Conneu, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony Q recep. ton was held ct the home of Che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Freshman's Frolic
 TomorrouO Night

A "Freshmens Frolic" will be sponsored Friday evening by mem- bers of the Forum staff of the Sacred Heart high school. Dancing will be enjoyed in the school auditorium from Q to il p. m.
 During the winter months the Forum will conduct c series of 50. cials for the benefit of the students of the Sacred Heart high school as we'll as for their guests from the local and nearby high schools. Wa. tertown,' Naugatuck and Thomaston have been represented in the past.
 The Forum, the school paper, has an executive board which SuperviSeg various activities In the interest of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
COLD PREVENTATIVE

Common colds, influenza, pneu- monia and other airhorne diseases may possibly Dc cured by condi. tioning indoor air with an invisi- bic. antiseptc vapor made from triethylen glycol. The odorless, n-inflammahle and inexpensive vapor can be distributed uniformly through the air by Q duct and fan system,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Chorus To Hold
 HaIIouUeen Dance

The Concordia Ladies' Chorus will open the newly decorated hall of the Coneordia Singing society, Bank street, with q Halloween dance Saturday night, The dance will be the first social event of the season. All servicemen are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
SIGHT SAVERS

Georgia women war workers have formed Q sight saving corps" for eye conservation methods. Tour ing the plant continually, they test workers on the job, suggest changes in glasses or goggles: repair, steril- iSe, adjust more than 800 pairs weekly. Result Is sharp cut in ab. Senteeism, increased production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

hElde's sister, AaFa. Norman Russell. Afr. and MrB. o'NUli vii reside at ses Park avenue, Torringlon.
 The bride was graduated from Laurallon hall, so. pfAncls hospital school of nurslng, Hartford, and Pensaoola hospital, Florida. ehe has been employed at the 0akolifi hospital, Plaza avenue this city.
 Mir. o'Nell ls on alumnus of Tor. rlngton high school and iB elns ployed by tho Southern New Eng. land Telephone co. lie received on honorable dlscharge from the Army in April, io4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You are 6 bride.to.be meeting your future mother.in-law and fathersin.law for the first time:
 WRONG WAY; Rush up and kiss them and tell them how happy you are to be meeting "Jim'S parents"
 RIGHT WAY; Without holding back, let them take the lead. (You don't want to give the impression of walking in and taking over)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
BUILT FIRST LATHE

Nashua, N. IT., - (U.P) = The first factory in the United States to be devoted exclusively to the pro. duction of machinlsts' tools was erected in 1888 by John IT. Gage, who built the first engin lathe made in America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Chapter 70 Ho
 RWNmage D0l

Naomi chapter, No. a. UnNeI Eastern Star, win conduct FII mage sale, tomorrow ab KNHH|s hall, beginning at Q O. ms NA1A or boxes Of clothing or n1hoF aft|4lN to be contributed may be brouenI the Park Place entrance hy MeHls bere.
 Mrs. Marion MelBter la in chaEae Of the salo and is aaslsted by M fAlilan Rodook, Mrs, NlIzs1eH Thornley, and Mrs. Grace k|n5o burgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
ADAM.YURcHYK

Miss Mary Yurchyk, daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. Prokop Yurchyk Tu. dor street, will be married Saturday at 1 D. m. to Fred Adam, son of Peter Adam, Francis St. Ansonla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
Cov1seil Plans
 District Meeting

The Conseil Villa Maria held its monthly meeting ct the Franco. American club Monday evening at which time plans was made to re. ceive delegates from the lodges 0f western Connecticut at Q district meeting to be held Sunday after- noon, october i6.. The following committee was named to take charge of the occasion: Mrs. Johi. Lavallee, Mrs. Henry Phaneuf and Mrs. Alfred Pepin.
 The meeting was followed by Q Monte Carlo whist party. High scorers were: Mrs. Olvine Jolin and Mrs. John LaVallee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05
MASTER MARINER AT %

Quincy, Mass. - (U.P.) Charles Winslow of Quincy, who is only a years old, is believed to be the youngest licensed master mariner in the United States. Not only that, but he has three official positions. lie is Q captain in tho merchant marine Q lieutenant commander in the U. S. maritime service and an ensign in the U. s. Naval reserve. South Africa Is searching for salt to relieve c shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Over e0000 attended this years Royal Academy in London in the first month, and art sales totaled O record high of $73, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-05

Tho wedding will take plaoo at 4I Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox church,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

Jake Herman, Jr., and family
moved to the farm formerly &C.
cupied by the Ed Keller family.
Ed SCHNEIDER and family have
moved to their new home which
had been occupied by the Jake
Herman family.
Mary Lou Bentley visited with
Eleanor and Doris Lautt Thurs
day evening.
The Sewing Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Ludwig Martell.
The ladies finished a uilt for the
Red Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes and
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Seader were
Billings business callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Conrad Seader Thursday even
ing.
Ed Lautt was a business caller
at Custer Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Schaak OF
Billings visited relatives the
past week end.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lautt that Dan
Lautt is recovering from the &C
cident which he suffered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike WarddriI
were Hardin shoppers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
SOUTH HARDIN

Tom Gibbs was a caller at the
home of Ed Lautt last week.
Delilah SCHNEIDER spent the
week end in Billings with friends
G.. D. Lautt visited at the Ed
Lautt home Sunday. Other visit
ors were Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Lautt and family.
Mabel Simpson and Jean
Kern both of Halfway, were ov-
ernight guests of Beatrice and
Betty Scabery one night last
! week.
Conrad Seader arrived home
from Nebraska Saturday. Mrs.
Seader and children are staying
with Mrs. Seader's mother as
she is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Warddrip
entertained with a birthday par
ty honoring Mrs. Warddrip's
mother, Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER on
Monday evening. Those present
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Graft, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Lachenmeier and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family visited at the T. w. Sea-
berry home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
left for Nebraska to spend sew
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The Two Leggin club met for
their March meeting at the
home Mrs. Carl Quarnburg with
! Mrs. Burke as co-hosteSs. Roll
Call was What are we doing to
provide wholesome recreation in
our homes?" There were nine
members present. The roll call
for the April meeting will he
"Garden Hints"
Mike Warddrip hauled a load
of cattle to Billings for TED
Graft Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Louie Martel
were Hardin callers Wednesday
/ Beatrice and Betty ScaberJ
were supper guests of Joyce anc
Marian Gray on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Warddrir
moved to the farm formerly oc.
cupied by hte CHASER family.
Hardin shoppers Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hunt, Mr. ane
Mrs. Sam Kern, Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig Martell and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mike Warddrip and Mrs. Et
Lautt.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Graft ane
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike War
ddrip and daughter, Eileen ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt and fam
lily visited at the Ed Schindle,
home Sunday evening.
Pete Deering of Billings was {
guest at the home of Mr.. an<
Mrs. Ed Lautt Tuesday evening
Othe visitors were Mrs. Martel
and daughter, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrop,
were Hardin callers Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
North Valley News

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
entertained a few friends Mon
day evening at their home.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Jones, Miss Mary
Williams, Harold Carper, Priv
at First Class Howard Hussey
and Mrs. H. W. Funston:
Harold Carper called on Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Jones Monday
afternoon.
Those who called at the H.A
Williams home unday were Mrs
Elizabeth Carper, Mrs. William
Watson, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and son, Howard, and Mrs. H
w Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik Wis.
tied with MIR. and Mrs. Ear
Laughery Monday evening.
A bridal shower was held or
Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Glen Noyes honoring Mrs. Rus
ty Bartz, who before her mar.
riage was Miss Helen Gilreath
Mrs. Bartz is the daughter o
MIR. and Mrs. John Gilreath O.
iSorrell Horse.
The children of the valley VIII
have been i'll with the measel
are almost all recovered, an<
one by one, are returning tt
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pedersol
spent Friday and Saturday o
| last week in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
WY0LA news

MI. and Mrs. Harry Mogan of
Denver, Colo, are visiting at the
home of MI. and Mrs. A. R.
Davis for several days.
Matt Tschirgi and Frank
Tschirgi returned Friday from a
business trip to Mexico and Tex
as.
Cecil Wham returned Friday
from a business trip to Omaha.
Members of the Wyola Lad
les Aid met Thursday at the
home of Frances Wallace with
Mrs. Ed Wiley assistant hostess.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, March %, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Hass with Mrs. E.
C. Woodley, hostess.
Mrs. Harold McGovern is ex-
pected home from the hospital
in Sheridan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Paustian
and daughter, Pat, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves Essex and daughter,
Mary, were Sheridan callers on
Sunday.
Phil Haas of Sheridan visited
his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Haas
Friday.
Mr.. Dave Moss attended the
meeting of the draft board, OF
which he is a member, Friday
evening.
Seaman Donald Arbogast is
spendino his furlOugh visiting
his mother, Mrs. w. D. Arbogast
and sister, Louise. He is station
ed at Farragut, Idaho.
Rycroft Moss of Oklahoma
visited his mother, Mrs. Ber
Belken, Sunday. MIR. Moss is
engaged in the oil business ir
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss en-
tertained at a bridge dinner or
Wednesday evening. Guests were
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belken
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick visit
ed her parents in Hardin ovel
the week end.
A large crowd attended thu
1Tlpl6 n Ilcc G1lIS az o1iS "JOAe
school auditorium Wednesda!
afternoon.
The members of the Wyols
Women's club will entertain
members of the County Fedora
ton of Women's clubs on Sat
urday, March 10, at the Wyol;
Community church. A bushes
meeting will be held at II am
with luncheon at 1890. A pro
gram with an outside speake
will he presented in the after
noon. All former club member
and women of the communit
are cordially invited an urge
to attend the meeting. The Wy
ola Ladies Aid will serve tn
luncheon.
Don Mckinney was a Sheri
dan visitor Friday.
Miss Evelyn Coleman of Ulr
Wyo. is now operator at tn
Wyola C. B. & @. station.
Mrs. Ray Doores of Acme
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
A TRIBUTE TO
THOMAS L. HAMILTON

On the morning of February
25th the people of lodge Grass
and surrounding country were
saddened to learn of the un-
timely death of Thomas L.
(Fate) Hamilton, which occprr-
ed in a Sheridan hospital the
morning before.
Having been constantly as
sociated with him for over a
year, I wish to pay this tribute
to his worth and work.
Fate was not a cowboy of the
old school, but had been around
livestock more o. less all his
life. BY careful study of any
problem that confronted him,
and with his usual good judge
ment and intelligence he sue
ceeded in doing his work well.
To me he was almost hides
pensible. He loved his work, S
pecially the roundup wagon. He
loved to lie beneath the quiet
stars and listen to the bells of
the saddle band, or to the rest
less noisy creatures of the night.
He loved the early morning cri-
cles, the roundups, the calf
brandings and his saddle horses.
At this time of year he was
really in love with the whole
world, a cowboy at heart.
The pillows and banks OF
flowers that adorned his caSket
were mute testimonials to the
love and esteem with which he
was held in his community. To
know him was to love him. He
was ever loyal to his friends. He
knew the only way to be happy
was to make others happy and
he never passed up a chance to
spread kindness and cheer along
life's uneven hiway. Everyone
with whom he came in contact
felt more cheerful for having
passed a few words with him.
In his home he was ever kind,
considerate and thoughtful. To
his wife he leaves a blessed
memory she will love and cher
ish down the years, and to his
only daughter he leaves a leg
acy of honesty, integrity and
kindness, and the memory of a
father who filled her life, and
the lives of others, with sun.
shine, a remembrance that will.
be with her always. His kindly
presence, his sunny disposition
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
Lodge Cross Creek

Mrs. George Gibson returned
to her home Tuesday after
spending several days in Billings
with her mother.
Ray Valley called on Carroll
Graham Tuesday afternoon.
Donnie Stevens returned to his
home Wednesday from Lodge
Grass where he had been feed
ing cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red" Hults
called on Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carroll Graham and Ga
ry Joe and Clarence Aarstad
went to Wyola Monday.
Richard Hults spent Wednes-
day night with Mickie Stevens
in Lodge Grass.
Among those attending the
Farmers meeting in Lodge Grass
Wednesday evening were John
Gibson, George Gibson, Carroll
Graham, Tom Stevens, Harry
Wilson, Dell Standish, Donald
Clawson and Harold Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
went to Hardin Thursday. Mrs
Wilson received medical atten-
ton.
Red" Hults called on MIR.
and Mrs. Earle Miller Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red" Hults and
Richie were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and GarV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16
SPAN

The following poem, going the
rounds Of the South Pacific,
might have applied to the Corn
ed Willie" chow of 1918:
jackson has his acorns,
Grant had his precious rye,
Teddy had his poison bee,
Worse you couldn't buy.
The doughboy had his bareback,
Without this Army's jam,
All armies on their stomachs
move,
And this one moves on SPAN!
For breakfast they will fry it,
For supper it is baked,
For dinner it goes delicate,
They have It pat-a-caked!
Next morning it's with flapjacks
Or maybe powdered eggs,
For Gods sake where'd they gel
IT?
They must order it by kegs!
Oh, surely for the evening mea.
They'll cook up something new
But cooks are sure uncanny,
Now the SPAN is in the stew
And thus the endless cycle goes
It never seems to cease,
There's SPAN in stew, and Span
AND ID sgP 81 in boiling grease.
We've had it tucked in salads,
With cabbage for corned beef
We've had it for an entree,
Also apertif!
We've had it with spaghetti,
With chilli, and with rice,
We all remember one bright da!
We had it only twice.
Back home I have an angel,
Whose name I'm going Il
change,
I'll purchase her a fancy home
With a brand new-fangle'
range;
But marital bliss is sure to cease
If ever I ask for ham,
And find my eggs are looking ur
From a goddamn slice of span
Montana Legionnaire,
January, 1914
You can always borrow troubl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

Wyo. is moving back to the gov
eminent property near Wyola.
Seaman Second Glass Merle
HaWorth has completed his boot
training at Farragut, Idaho and
has been assigned to the hospit-
al corps school at Farragut.
Seaman Vernon Doores re-
turned to Farragut Monday.
Roy Mitchell went to st. Paul
Nebr. last week to visit his
daughter.
Harry Brown went to South
Dakota to make his home.
Mrs. Harry Brown visited with
friends at Gillette, Wyo. the past
week.
MI. and Mrs. Milton john
son and two children from
Sheridan were dinner guests on
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Jess wager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-16

You can always borrow trouble
and never have to give a mort
gage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
DEATHS

yummls Taylor. l42Ss Lunnlin. so.
Dane X. williams. tt1 Winder. a..
Roosrt l.. Green. 1910 Greenfield. S.
Mary Plumb. 1850 Junction. 81
ParEeda Harrison. Sot7 DAVIS Pr. ~
Rose Albert. 2fye Gladstone. As.
Martha Ellen Young. 50 Rosedaie
c.. So
Dorothy sangrasS. N0s5 Beeohwooc.
n.
Beien Ksrshnock. s37 Cary. 81
John PAttinSOn, 1885 Wisconsin. Sc
Frances srubA. 3Sse 3 Ferry. %.
Amanda HabitI Rinas. iTO1 Cen
Usl. 50
Kitty L. GrsDdy. Sl2s S. Lldd~sdSIs.
To-
Mary sullivan. 1857 Montclalr ss.
Margaret n. heBrsyne. sos Long
fellow. 81
Joseph N. Earl. $500 Mack. rs.
George PEBBLES. 1878 Agnes SIS.
Charles b. Bristol, 1857 PierSOn. IS.
Alexander Koebei l7l4T Gwenlswn.
Sc
James l. Murphy. e25 Brewster. 70
George Sanders. $40 Division. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Death Qotlfes

/ CxUDDEk-Lax aviation ca.
I det. g. 8 Army Al Minter Field.
! GsAf formerly 81 l6s2 Ph!llp. De-
I loved son of Mr. ana Mrs. Law
renee Crudder ST.. dear brother ~
Mrs Russell T. Wingo and Pvt.
I Robert william a. & Army. Fu.
neral from Van Lerberghe Funeral
Home. 1890 X Warren al LakeVleS
saturday AT 10 a. m. al 81,
John Berehmans Church at II
Rosary Fricay evening at 4. Inter
HOGGATT -Certrude. wife ~ vii.
liam. mother of Mrs. Pauline Mich
ola. Mrs Ariyie Quit. James N. and
Duane HoggAtt. grandmother OF
GlendA Nichols and kathleen Gut
sister 81 Lydia Cosion Of Nuskegon
Ann Stanley Of Kalamazoo and MARI
stafford ~ Ranger. Mich. Funeral
from Dohertys Funeral Home. l06l2
y jefferson. near Harding. Saturday
Afternoon AT ZOO
sfIEHOsskI Aug n. Joseph O,
1869 Common. North Detroit b.
loved husband Of Mary; dear father
OF Leonard Arthur. Joseph and
Chester: grandfather Of two grand
children. Funeral Saturday. 10 IN,
al A ". Peters Funeral Home. l2057
GratiM and II a. m. ~ Our LADY
Queen Of Apostle Church
WILLIAMSON AuE. %. william s
suddenly. beloved husband OF lAl-
lian Funeral service from Harper
MulhEAn- Funeral Home. istoo liam
thoa. saturday, y. m. Cslu met
psp-rS please copy.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred G.. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 l. JEFFERSON II 2iTs-7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
APrfIANCE sIRNICE

APPLIANCE SERVICE
ALLIANCE guarantees any make
washer. radio or vacuum IS years
fast. Efficient service OIL 4S6f Pr
$3.50.
ALL-WHTTE WRINGER ROLLS
For All Washing Machines
RAIMI BROS
1905 Grand River. Near IAN
Open Thurs, Fri. sat Ewes.
RADIO Serviee-tiuarAnte Cal vi
i-2653. prompt pickup. delivery on
large, small radios.
WASHERS. yAcuums. sewing ma
chimes repaired 3-dhy service Is
yeArs' exp; work guar. HO 1857.
Mieky's Service. io650 Plymouth IA
WASHING machines repaired. guar.
NortO~n Appliance Co. TW l-00l7.
WASHERS. Swing mach's. Vacuums
repaired. rebuilt bought, sold work
guar = s LIZ $3.50. Central Service.
WASHER service. all mAkes. work
ruaranteed- i4is4 Apoiiae 10 iig7-
WASHERS stta-se~4Hf- machines.
rep A rebuilt. work guar. no 3lit.
WASHERS and refrtg. rep. WORK
guar Household Serv." w 3-6s2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Deatb HotlreS

Ci-Akk-Aug. ~, az residence. l73l
Concord. Detroit, George y, he
loved husband Of Mary. dear fsthei
OF Mrs. Clara O'Toole. Mrs Eliza
beth Insico. Mrs Margaret Wehep
Mrs. Rachel Wheeler. Funeral Sat
urday. 2 30 p. m from Sparks
Funeral Home 333 v. FIRST 81.
Royal Oak
KRAUsE-August II. 1881. Dorothy.
darling daughter ~ nv and Mrs.
Herman Krause: dear sister OF Pa
tncia, Pfc Edward and PVT Herman
Jr. Funeral Saturday from resi-
denoe. 800 Stahelin. 1000 a. m
St AlphonkuA Church At II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

DRAFTING. tool designers. sagi-
neertng. Day. eve. classes.
Open 1919.
Detroit College ~ Applied Science
s2O3 Woodward Al Seward. Ma ss12
LEARN modern bsrotrIng IN an IN
ternational affiliated school. day.
evening classes Call write, phone
for infOrrnatiun Crcene'S Barber
College. SO Michigan. ca 2Si4.