davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Laurel Happenings

PFC. Lester H. Ward of the
marines, arrived Saturday to spend
a 30-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart w. Ward.
Private Ward has been overseas
three years lacking one month. Most
of the time he was in the Pacific
area. He landed in San Diego,
Calf, from combat duty at Saipan,
and had participated in the capture
of Tarawa and a number of Pacific
island groups When he leaves Lau-
rel he will go to a base in North
Carolina for assignment to further
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Gruhlke were
hosts at a buffet supper at their
home Friday evening, honoring Miss
Jessie Barney of Fairchild, Wis.
Miss Barney, who had spent several
weeks here with relatives, returned
to her home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20

Leaving for Bozeman Wednesday
to enroll as %sophomores at the Mon
tana State College will be Miss Pat
ricia Early, Miss Jacque Wallace
and Miss Irene Sherrow.
A no-host supper at $50 pre-
coded the meeting of the Young
Peoples Sunday school class of the
Methodist church Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Johnson. A good attendance OF
members was present and guests of
the class were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Porter, Mrs. Tennis Milligan, Mrs.
v. M. Matross, Miss Evelyn Gregg,
Mrs. Charles Garlock and Harold
Crowder of Glendive. The lesson
study of the evening, conducted by
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, was the first
of a series on "Christian Living"
The topic was preliminary Explor-
alton" The next meeting was an
nounced for Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miller of
Livingston are the parents of a son,
born Thursday, Sept. IA, at the
Deaconess hispital in Billings. The
baby has been named Richard Will
liam. Mrs. Miller in the daughter
of H. M. Larson.
En- route to their homes in For
syth from a fishing trip in the
Cooke City area, George Weipert,
Frank McGinnis and Don Crosby
we're guests of Mr.. Weipert's moth
er, Mrs. j. NJ. Weipert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20

Mrs. Joseph Altimus returned to
Laurel Sept. IL from Spokane,
where she had attended the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Paula Jane Mark
ham, 20, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident the night of Aug.
80 at Paso Robes, Calf, near Camp
Roberts. Four were in the car and
all were killed The funeral was
Sept. 6 at Spokane. Mrs. Markham
is survived by her widower, her
parents, two sisters and three
brothers. Hers was the first death
in the family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20
Letters From
Boys
and Girls

Harold Reiter, A. M. M. PC, Pa
cific, Sept. ID:
This is to let you know my
change of address and my apprecia-
ton for the Outlook. I've moved
three times since my old address.
but never was in any place long
enough to give you the change.
I've missed a few copies of the
Outlook, and l mean I've really
missed them.
l wish to take this opportunity
to thank all who make it possible
for those in service to receive the
paper.
Laurel outlook., 1944-09-20

Press relations section, with the
XIV army corps somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific:
Corporal Donald R. Rawlins, son
of Art Rawlins who lives at Bill
lings, has been awarded the army
good conduct medal for diligent and
meritorious service.
The 10 year old Billings soldier
has been overseas more than II
months, having served with an army
tank battalion in both the South
and Southwest Pacific Areas.
Corporal Rawlins has been in the
army since April 8, 1913, and prior
to his entry into the service he at
tended Laurel, Mont, high school.
Mrs. Elsie E. Adams, Park City,
recently received the A. P. o. adj
dress of her husband, 1st Lieut.. W.
F. Adams, which she will give to
Evening star., 1944-04-16
NUPERWOMAN...
Babe Didrikson, star
of ten years ago, is
coming back k-in tennis!

coming back in tennis!
AE day last fall, spectators at California tennis
" club witnessed the oldest comeback" in Ameri-
sport young Los Angeles housewife, just turned
30 and only three months tennis player, was re-
trieving the ball like Fred Perry.
On the other side of the net the seoondranking
American woman player, Louise Brough and her
partner, Captain Manuel Grey of Mexico.
Yet this phenomenal newcomer and her partner,
Mary Arnold, tIiumphed in the doubles match by
16. 63, 64
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Mt an age when
most athletes arc considered through,
sparkling i'm q brand-new field.
Listen to what Eleanor Tenant, coach of Alice
Marble, Bobby Riggs and other champions, says of
the Babes tennis: "She is ready to play in tosrna-
ments now. In two years she can be champion. In
three she can equal Alice Marble
The Babe was recently reinstated as golf amateur.
And now she has applied for recognition as an anna
te,n in tennis, she can 60 after the seemingly I'M
possible - the amateur tennis and golf crowns in one
season. She's the type that can do it Here's why.
An Au-Axound Champ
Back in 1892 she set two Olympic championship
records - in the hurdles and javelin
That same year. in the AA.U. championships at
Evanston, Illinois, she placed first in the broad jump.
hurdles, shot put, javelin throw and high jump.
Through stretch of 636 amateur competitions
she won 635!
The Babe, native Texan, could throw baseball
nearly 800 feet, almost far as that other Babe
George Herman Ruth
In 1898 she married George Zaharias, Greek wrest
ler With him she took up bowling After few months
she negotiated score of 268 close to tops.
In golf, she outdrives her husband by SO yards
on the fairway, though his 24O pounds are
almost double her l3O.
In 1892 she was termed pro for signing testimon-
ial Reinstatement by the US. Golf Association gives
her chance at the amateur golf crown.
And if the authorities permit Mrs Zaharias to
compete in the national tennis championships at
Forest Hills there may be new records coming up.
PAUL GARDNER
Evening star., 1944-04-16
sAvoRY LIVER M POTATO
BOATS tServes ~

baking potatoes tbsps- Crisco
" ib. beef liver, ~ cups stewed
cut In cubes tomatoes
medium onion, Salt
chopped Pepper
Wash potatoes: prick with fork and rub
skins with Crisco. Bake till tender. Brown
liver cubes and onion in skillet in hot
Crisco. do all your frying with digestible
Crisco. You needn't worry about fried
foods being upsetting.) Add tomatoes and
seasonings. Cover skillet; cook slowly 80
min. Split potatoes; pinch open; season
- desired and pour liver mixture into
opening. Serve with steamed green beans
and sliced cooked carrots. All Measure
mentsLevei. Individual serving illustrated.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
SuMPTuoUS SvvEETBREAD
PIE (Sesves 4

Uu6 <SVOO
Soak one pair Of sweetbreads in ice
water 20 min. Simmer in 2 qts. boiling
water with tbsps. vinegar and tsps.
salt for 30 min. Plunge into ice water.
Drain. Separate sweethreads; remove
fat and thick connecting tissue. Break
into pieces, SautG cups sliced mush-
ROOMS IN tbsps. Crisco. Make White
Sauce: Blend 3 thsps. -four with 3
tbsps. melted Crisco. mo need to
use butter-Crisco makes delicious
sauces.) Add 2 cups milk; cook till
thickened. Before removing from heat,
add OF 2 beaten egG yo,ks. Add mush-
rooms and sweetbseads. Season to
taste. Serve in shallow casserole. Top
with tender. haky pre-baked pastry
circles made from single-cTust recipe Of
Crisco Pastry. Follow the new sure
fire Pastry Method printed right on
the Crisco label. You'll get daky.
tender pie crust every time! So
mouth-meiting. you know it's di-
gestibleD All Measurements Level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

3 ROOMS, Sic
a VALUE. pxi2 Administer rug Good
patterns Rsposssssed, SIS Mitchell
Furniture Co. 5000 Grsiiot
A APIECE bedroom suite includes
large vanity Chest and bed. very
slight defect Regularly priced si6e 30
viii sacrifice $50 80 Gardner Furni
ture Co S30s " Vernon Highway
ALL BUYERS take notice See over
80 new 2-pc. living room suites. all
spring construction All prewar quail
ity At prewar prices. As low as $40
SPITE. 1898 Gratiot. AT BALDWIN
AN selling rooms % new furniture
including used electric refrigerator
for party drafted Save open 20 ..
spitT 1885 Gratiot. At Baldwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN
; WAYS TO GET A
$IOO LOAN

Get Q salary. car or furniture loan al
Household. No sndorscrs or suMsn ors re-
CURED. a 500 loan mar be repaid In n
instruments Of sisis, See tsble--irS ,i-
msnu rspV principal and all charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

GRATING. shipping packing our
speciality. moving and expressing
large. small articles Day. night
service Hamilton Moving A Storage
lJs7 Hamilton TE 2-7iTO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
KING TELEGRAPH RDS
PERRIN ROAD. 7746

, rooms and bath on one acre near
Hawthorne Valley Club: compleie
school 81. 500 On CA 2065, MA 5i7o
Gil tpnAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT
RADIO SERVICE

23i5 Russell. CA 0Iff.
RADIO SERVICE
A Dependable Reputation Built ny
IS Years Of Quality Service
VANDERBILT RADIO
Free Estimates in the shop
HODaE CALLS 81 30 ..
MINOR REPAIRS 500
Public Address Amplifiers and Inter-
Ofnce Communications Repaired ana
80, Installed. o.-.
ALL RADIO SERVICE
GUARANTEED
Pickup ami delivery. Harlan Electric
Co, Radio aud Electronie Division,
SD " McNichols Road. near Third.
IN f-l94O.
ANY radio or combination repaired
by experts In "a hours on request.
Reasonable cost new set guarantee.
l109 HENRY CA 1914
CALL HOGARTH 1858
Most radios repaired In your home;
consoles and table models. Calls ~.
Guaranteed
FREE CHECKUP
Beresh Radio. 1853 Michigan, Mt 9th
RADIO AND GRANGER SERVICE
Parts and tubes. Work Guaranteed
81 PER CALL--TE 1-7l40
ideal housekeeping. 5Oi7 Woodward
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
II BCTCKS. NIL MODELS. 81 .O99
up choice 0f is beautiful suprr
and special CLUB coupes sedanettes
and seians. radios. heaters Trade or
terms.
eE. NJ. GREGORY
1856 GRATlor OPEN TILL 9 p NJ
BUCKS. 37-'42
Choice OF sedsnettes. t-doors CLUB
C8upes. an in excellent condition.
HACQUOlL BUICK
121Z1 Lls kkNOlS. TY 47sOS
BUICK-'4l spec. sed. green spot
less interior, 3 excellent tires, radio,
heater, 81 Os5 trade. terms
- FLOYD RICE
-ifsoe tfvERNOTs-FORD DEALER
BUICK 40 opera cpe. a real dandy
good tires S2s5 dn, E-Z terms See
Don sos IS Fort vi 22900
30 BUCKS SUPER BUCKS
Aso 40 special sedans 49, Radios
heaters; gorgeous Trade or terms.
f. NJ. GREGORY
1856 GRATIoT OPEN TILL p 81.
BUICK-'3s 5-psss. COW sedan:
X H. good heavy duty tires
golden beige finish new top: barg
/ JEFFERSON CHEV. 220O r Jeff son
BUICK 1871 conv. coupe black, red
leather uphol.. double spotlights, spe-
clal push button radio Si750;' $500
- down viii -trade
--- - 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

ALL-WoOL RUG. sNl2. s2e
Win Rug Pad
RAiMI BROS
i6Os GRAND RIVER. NEAR 18th
open Thurs Fri. Sat Ewes
BED springs and mattresses. all sizes.
Complete So 20 Box springs. pre-
war. coiorful licking, SIC - Open
ewes 30 Q Tues and Wed. 10 8
sun FURNITURE 1922 GRATIoT
BEDROOM suite, maple. pieces.
complete springs and mattress in
Guided $50 North. sO43 Woodward.
az Ciairmount Ewes TN . sun, IL
10
BEDROOM set. exl2 wicker rug. cleo
tric alarm clock single studio couch.
bridge lamp. Private party s24
Canton. ri 1850
BEDROOM special 2-pc 3-pc ape.
s42 up. Central stores. 40J5 Fsnken.
BEDROOM suite. 3-pc sac. SAVE.
i+lss Gratiot, mr.. Mile.
BERKSHIRE rugs. sxi2. beautiful
patterns. xi2 so other rugs. such as
Wilton, Alexander Smith, Mohawk.
Administer and Gulistan.
SUN FURNITURE. 1872 GRATI0T
cARPETING-wi ltons. AKIN. sxi5.
gxis. 9N21. l2xi5 12Nis I2N21.
Center Carpet Cir. 1897 Woodw ard.
Open ewes till ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

CHROME KITCHEN SETS
AT colurs. side drawer. end extern
sions North Furniture Co. sO43
Woodward at Clsirmount. MA $50
sun IL 10
DETROIT rEwEL gas range. white
t2s50. sxl2 rug. Sis 20 new inner.
spring mattresses heavy ticking cot
ton mattress new. 80 stevens
Piano a Furniture Co. 1917 Mack
DINING ROOM suite Junior Duncan
Phyfe, mahogany. $3.50 North 90t3
Woodward at Clairmount Ewes tn
? sun. ~ TO 4
DINING room suite. modern like
new s-piece. VI 2-75l7
FIVE rooms Of furniture. practically
new, including refrigerator. gss stove.
washer Reason. husband going serv-
Ice. 1921 East Fort. ME- 1928
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
BERT BAKER

Grand River AT i.ivern0is
PLYMOUTH-'37 two-door. Sss On.
Dodge 81, si5e down. Chevrolet 40.
good tires. new paint, radio. brand
new motor. less than 1000 miles.
PETE HURsH MOTOR SALES
1sOf5 LIVERNOIs
PoNTIAC-1s402 -dr sedan. maroon.
r. and II 1919 down. bal. IS mos.
FLOYD RICE
1855 LIVERNoIS- FORD DEALER
PONTIAC 1910 4-DoOR
Special Body Special at x7eS.
HALL DODDS co.
$3.50 LlNERNOIs. Mr.. CD. RIVER
PoNTIAC-'4l 8 and club coupes
To choose from; p, n. good tires,
finish. guar: trade. Open till 3.
+. l. GRISSoM. 6045 W. FORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
HRooM ouTFIT-Illl

HHhOM VI
NO FINANCE CO. So WEEKLY
All brand new furniture living room
consists OF gorgeous spring TILED
couch with barrel back lounge chair,
9xi2 felt base rug Vith border Choice
OF one, bridge Junior or table amp
or end table occasional table M cock
tail table Bedroom 81
matched bed and choice OF spacious
chest or vanity or dresser. Spring ana
fluffy mattress included. Free ciftt
choice % bouigir chair, pair pillows
or throw rug Dinette consists Of
natural finish large TABLE With Z
sturdy chairs. % match Choice Of
free Rift. Breakfast set Consists Of
unfinished table. 4 chairs. 20 pieces
silvervare or 32 piece set dishes.
Flee. refrg washer or stove extra.
SPiTI. 1888 GRATIOT
CORNER BALDWIN Q TO ?
5-PC. BEDROOM SET. so 80
Includes spring and mattress
EAiMl BROS
1908 Grand Rser, nr. Fourteenth
1890 Grand River near schoolcraft
Open Thurs Fri. Sat Ewes
4 ROOMS ~ furniture. Siig; 2.pc
living rm., 3-pc. bedTm., 5-pc. break
fast set, everything included Flee.
refrigerator. rebuilt. with I rooms
sCN FURNITURE 1922 GRATIOT
5-Pc. porcelain top breakfast set
all colOrs. slightly marred s22 30.
Chrome breakfast tables. x29. so.
SUN FURNITURE 1922 GRATIoT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

". a II. MovTNG-cra,ing. packing.
shipping: one piece or carload. IS
years experience light hauling and
moving local. ell Lysander, TIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
TRUNKS WANTED

Radios. clothing typewriters. f,irs
watches Premium prices paid Phone
ne before you sell ca 945s
WE BUY furniture. washers. refrig-
orators. radios. irons odds and ends.
CA 262S Can a. m. 10 10 p. m.
We buy OLD fur coats or trade IN on
new one 32s Michigan Theatcr Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
BUS TRANSFORMATION
CHICAGO ,s ss'7 Tx

ALBRIGHT local moving Grating
shipping anywhere. 2i7 East NIL
wsukee. TR Am.
ATLANTIC Local. padded vans
TOO Gu. r.: two men. s. hour. 1880
McNichols TW l-S4O5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
SEWING MACHINES

4S49 Grand River
SEWING MACHINES
EXPERT repairs. all models sewing
mach; guar work; es'im CA 5is3
SEWING machines, vscuums repaired
in nome. 81 Used machines bought.
sold vi 1890.
WE BUY. sell. rent and repair all
makes sew ing machines Ceiling
prices on repairs and parts White
Sew Mach Co, 1850 Library RA 055s
GOLD. JEwELRY VENTED
HIGHEST PRICES. = ia monds Jew
elry. old gold. Orig Detr. Cod Re
timers. sidney RANDALL. 1850 Br'way.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
A yUKE BOX for your recreation
room and summer cottage, slls so
These instruments have been recon
cfitione8 and will give you many en-
tertaining hours. Get one today a.
this astonishingly low price. 30-dsy
free guarantee. BRILLIANT MUSIC
co. 1908 Cas-
CHICK MOORE. MODERN SWING
PIANO. 1908 CD RIVER. TY 7-0766
iii n sfkl4N'G. SttlnNasf mdHou anu
Hamhn. knabe and Nose Grands,
carrying brand new guarantees Dis
tributors Warehouse. 10 r Vernon.
sAXAPHoNE- r fat alto, Ike new
TT 2-e5l5 or LIZ 1868
WE WILL purchase your used band
instruments for cash: we Will pay you
highest cash price for any Of the fol-
lowing Instruments: Trumpets, saxo-
phones, -carnets- tnOmbones. tenor
saNophones, clarinets. marimbas
drums or accordions. Can Mr.
Calambatto, RA $3.50. or bring your
instruments In for immediate deal.
WURLITZER
1909 Broadway open evenings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A BETTER price for furniture, rugs
Moon Bros Furniture. TIE 1929
A Better Cash Price for
your refrigerator washer, vacuum.
radio range or other appliances. We
call anywhere
UN 2-7967
A BETTER cash price paid for furni-
ture, washers, refrigerators. Lyle.
TO a-asl4
A DEALER wants furniture immedI-
ately for cash IL reas, PL sl27
A PARTY wants household furniture
and furnishings Also pianos and
frigidaires. Highest cash prices paid
Call any time. CHI 1894.
A PROMISE 10 pay more for cloth
ing. trunks, radios and electric irons.
CA 1888 Call us first
ALL kinds OF used furniture. pay
cash. no 7347.
ALWAYS CALL TY 7-slO2
We pay more for used furniture.
ELECTRIC or gas range also ironer:
viii pay spot cash We 6-2ii0
FURNITURE. RUGS. YES,
RIA ID ! o 3. ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCEs, FOR CASH. TY 1920.
FURNITURE wanted viii pay best
prices. Yockey Bros. TE 2-i537.
SEE SAM for your old clothes best
prices paid for shoes. furs. etc TY
i-siss sO07 18th ST. near Delaware.
WE BUY used trucks. radios. cloth
ing. clocks. irons We pay s. up 10
$500. Call ca $3.50 hrst.
TRUNKS WANTED
Radios clothing. typewriters. firs
watches Premium prices paid Phone
us before you sell ca 945s
WE BUY furniture. washers refrig-
orators. radios. irons, odds and ends.
CA 262S Can a. m 10 10 p. m.
We buy ola fur coats or trade m on
new one 32s Michigan Theatcr Bldg
Evening star., 1944-06-18
A Lot On His Mind
A True Story by SGT. RAY FITZPATRICK

''Yes, Yank, he said sadly. There's
a lot on my mind. I'm worried almost
sick"
There wasn't much I could say. for
l knew just how he felt. You're
pretty uneasy the night before an
attack. You don't eat or sleep much
and when you get up. your stomach
feels tight, and you almost have to
hold on to yourself. Then the ramps
60 down and the rifles begin cracking
as the men rush ashore. Right then, if
you're lucky, that funny feeling goes
away and you almost fondle your
weapon, and you feel loose and easy
as you flatten yourself On the beach
and look down your sights for the first
time.
knew how he felt. all right.
So we talked about other things.
About girls, and home, and how to
get drink after hours in New Zealand.
Things like that.
'I'm glad to have met you, Marine"
he said, as left to turn in. "Wish me
luck tomorrow. will your
s'Surc, kiwi," l told him. 'tT1he
best of luck to you.''
Next day it turned out easier than
we'd expected. Jap dive bombers came
over at daybreak, when we were right
off the island, but our fighters kept
most of them off and the convoy's
ack-ack got all but two of the ones
Evening star., 1944-06-18

when the second wave came in, the
Japs let 60 with everything they had.
Tommy had dug in behind a tree,
Just about 10 yards from the fallen
coconut palm that was shielding me.
He was firing every now and then. but
his face was taut and haggard.
We got the word to move ahead,
and hollered to him:
'Nice going. Kiwi. 1t won't last
long,"
Il got four of the buzzards," he
Evening star., 1944-06-18

that did break through. None of our
ships was hit, but near miss knocked
one of our ifeboats off its davits.
Of course, it's never a picnic when
you hear the mortar shells bursting
and the bullets spattering, and you
know that it takes only one little pellet
to get you.
l saw Tommy ON the beach. The
Japs, using one of their standard
tricks, had let our first wave hit the
beach without doing a thing. But
Evening star., 1944-06-18

shouted back, but I missed q couple
He seemed almost disconsolate. but
Iwas too busy to try to figure out Why.
What was left of the few hundred
Japs pulled back into the jungle, with
the Kiwis right after them. Then We
lost track Of them for a while, but
finally word came through that the
Japs were punched together in a
native village half-mile ahead. They
heard u coming. and beat it back,
with little firing. Az we came up. We
found that the Nips had reached the
edge of a cliff, about 70 feet above the
Pacific. It was hopeless position -
senseless, but occasionally they do
things like that.
Ono-snAn Attack
The Kiwis moved in close and began
letting them have it. Japs were drop
ping right and left, when into their
midst raced wild Kiwi. 1t was
Tommy. Firing as he ran, he got one
Nip in the throat and another through
the head. There was only one Jap
left and he was wrestling with .
hand grenade against his stom-
ach. The old hara-kiri business.
With as pretty a kick as I've ever
seen, that wacky kid sent the hand
grenade out over the cliff. It went off
as it fell. Then, leaping forward. he
dug his bayonet into the Jap's body.
That made seven for Tommy.
you see, Yank." he told me later.
Il was in the Middle East for while,
and one day l bagged six Naxis. The
other night l got too talkative after
drinking some raisin jack, and it
ended up with me betting five pounds
that I'd get more than that here. Let
me tell you was a scared bloke for a
while. / can't afford to lose five
pounds
Evening star., 1944-06-18

The New Zealand soldier
was plenty worried. And
with very good reason :.
II NET him aboard one of the LISTS
taking US to Green Island. You
folks back home probably never heard
much about the occupation of Green
- it wasn't one of those big operations
that make the headlines. But it was
important to US just the same. We
knew that Jap bombers would be after
us and weren't sure just how many
Nips were defending the island.
The plan called for New Zealand
assault troops to wipe out the Japs and
then for American Seabees to come in
and start building roads and an airport.
He Looked Youn9
JUE about sundown of the day before
we were to land, l ran into this Kiwi.
His name was Tommy Sheehan. He
had one of those Irish faces like so
many New Zealanders, but he looked
younger than most of his comrades.
He was standing by the rail, all alone,
and there was something so forlorn
about the kid that just couldn't help
butting in.
Something on your mind, Kiwi?"
! asked him as l lounged alongside,
Evening star., 1944-06-18

TlNAE for Wheaties! Many lover of the late snack
keeps this orange and blue package always with
in reach-and why not? That Wheaties favor,
that whole wheat goodness, is completely salts
flying. Same blissful experience in the odd hours
as at breakfast of Champions" time.
After an evening work out in the victory garden,
have bowlful of crisP-crackly Wheaties fakes,
with ice cool milk and whatever fruit the refrig-
orator affords. In jig time, any time!
Wheates Breakfast of reg of
Mills oe Minneapolis, MINI Copyright 1874. Mills.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
HOSPIT..L NEVIS NOTES
i..pril T, lS44

[ "c-n Soborg, stx-yeor-old daughter Of f Rolph Sobcrgs Is receiving medical u t1cnt.
 NJ Mrs. Cae rles Roussau cf Nj t. nu skc 1T .uncc the birth If ( bcy On .pril 9th. ..l Louise Acffitt, nine -yeer-old daughter cf the irchie M2ffttts Wcs hcspt tolizcd two days thi S week.
 D1. D. Helm spent Tues. in ..nch- roge " rc he to.k the necessary steps t: be- en tncri crn citizen. Bcccusc f the h. " curt progran, all ncturc ltzotion pl ccdures were del" "yed until this tine q 2 Urge number If people were nature cn this senc day. Dr.. H .ehn wcs .crly citizen If Ccnadc.
 ..pril II. l944 l. Rex 8hrhort Wh- hce surgery cn Mn. m is mixing . g. [ Tee very. She npl ycd In the Cc-cp ffice. Cpl. :. lort is stoticncd ct the F. Tt. L.. J~hn J. C-nWay, us. Cenlissilner ct 3r Center, dteG It th4 h-spi tcl n r y T. rning IS the result f 2 str Ike. l. C1nWcy Whc is 76 yccrs .lG is z leL- I f the Blks L~dgc cnd tn .lo t14cr in -... 4ka.-Hn-Mi IL be -hllri eG In -anch-lz-g gl.-