davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Hefner of
Hamilton are spending a week with
Mrs. Inez Lippincott.
Mrs. Elsie Bierly and Mrs. Louise
Cloore were Friday dinner guests of
Mrs. Belle Heath.
Mr.. Earl Fisher of Marion spent
several days in this community.
Pvt. Russell Binkley of Texas was
Thursday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. 7. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert of Lima
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Annie Albert.
Mrs. Mollie Allerding of Ada was
a Wednesday guest of Mrs. Carrie
Lentz and Mrs. Jennie Eversole.
Major and Mrs. Robert J. Doern-
berg have been transferred to Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Bess Kenyon and Mrs. Pearl
Sheritts of Lima were Thursday
dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Cloore.
Wednesday evening the w. S. C. S.
of the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Angie and Miss Cadda
Rumbaugh. Other members present
were Rev. and Mrs. Arthur, Mrs.
Dale Murray, Mrs. die Arnold, Mrs.
Ethel Downing, Mrs. Blanche Helser,
Mrs. Daisy Ludwig, Mrs. Kathryn
Schumacher, Mrs. Ivalene Urich,
Mrs. Mildred Carey, Mrs. Hilda
Badertscher, Mrs. Inez May, Mrs.
Bess Brackney, Mrs. Josie Hall, Mrs.
Della Baertsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Routson, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McCurdy, Mrs. John
Williams of Ada, Mr.. John Williams
of Boaota Columbia, South America
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bierly were
Wednesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Rex.
Miss Helen Lesser of Dover and
Miss Miriam Knoble were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Clum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27

than you. Sticks and snails and pup
py-dog tails, that's what girls are
made of. So there"
Her only reply was an airy, ''my-
aaah," but you could see that she
was affected. The old Indifferent
treatment always gets them.
There's Tom in the cafeteria, ,"
she said. Lets go see Tom"
Thomas James Montgomery Null
vehill, Pfc, was apparently making
his morning rounds in search of
news. He was, at the moment, en-
gagged in his daily research in the
Service Clubs toast and coffee.
'sHello, SIS" he said. Hello, Nc
Gee. Pull up chair. McGee, get
the lady a drink. Something tall
and cool. Such as a chocolate milk.
What's the deal, sis?"
I'm to be the Valentine" she
said, "and Johnny's going to take
my picture and old Hargrove has to
take care of Johnny's stuff until
Johnny comes and l don't like him
anyway because he makes faces and
sticks out his tongue and says sticks
and snails and puppy-dog tails
that's what little girls are made of
and he's not my boy friend any
way"
No punctuation, said. / wag-
gled my ears and stuck out my
tongue at her.
1.-THE next time I come" she said,
"I'm going to bring some soap and
every time he sticks out his tongue
I'm going to put soap on it because
it isn't nice to stick out your
tongue" She emphasized her state
ment by paralyzing my wrist with
her fist and sticking her tongue out
at me.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27

Sergeant, for days I round up
news from battery reporters. There
is always too much or too little.
When there is too little, I have to
write what is needed. When there
is too much, have to choose which
battery reporter is going to horse
whip me for leaving his copy out.
''The chaplain is right up the
street, 'sthe sergeant said.
"Then I have to edit all the copy,
delete all classified military intelll-
gence and take out all nasty cracks
at first sergeants. Then | have to
write headlines for all the stories
and place them in whatever space
I can find for them. Then I must
draw everything up into pretty little
pages. This is tedious and nerve
racking work"
1.-THE chaplain will give you a
sympathetic ear" the sergeant said.
AZ will give you only KIP. Does
anything you are saying relate to
what we're talking about-why you
weren't in the mess hall yesterday
afternoon"
81 was getting around to that, SER
geant. On the day before the paper
is issued, I have to 60 into Fayette-
vile to keep a careful watch over
the printers, to see that they don't
put Third Regiment news on the
Fourth Regiment page. Il ! am
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
Troop No. 81
BY Don Fritchie

Mondays meeting was opened by
repeating the pledge of allegiance,
after which the Scouts carried one
half ton of coal to the Scout hall.
Roll call next was taken, and
Scouts played "Steal the Bacon,
Fish in the Net" and Block the
Chalk" After the game period they
held short play period.
The two members of the troop who
can come nearest guessing the ag-
gregate weight Of the waste paper
gathered last Saturday By both
troops viii be guests Of Scout
master Woodrow Little and Assistant
Seoutmaster Gene Benroth at a
movie.
Roger Linden was a visitor at the
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
I'Iz|||| s. - IS Z ,
Ged7sA 1 n A-a aAEAn~1z I43>l vi
See Here,
Private Hcur'ga' owe!
by Morioas Hdrgrove ssvgs,sss
See I Hfere,
by Morio9s HdrgroVe
VIM.
St ERvlcE E.

not there, they may even mix head
lines and put church notices under
Service Club Activities It is neces-
sary that be there"
The sergeant coughed. Ct feel
for you, Private Hargrove; 1 deeply
sympathize. wouldn't think of put
ting you on KIP
you Wouldn't" I gasped eager
ly.
Don't interrupt" the sergeant
barked. Gas l was saying, l wouldn't
think of putting you on KP--if you
hadn't committed a breach of eti-
quette by failing to RSVP the invi-
talon. You didn't tell us you weren't
coming. Or why"
-B-
| was doing peacefully at my
typewriter the other morning when
there came a knock on my elbow
and a bright young voice shouted
'tHeyi" at me. | looked up into the
impish, cheerful, and unquenchably
mischievous face of the boss daugh-
ter, Miss Sidney Winkel, age four.
Miss Winkel was dressed like the
Navy and looked entirely too ener-
getic for such a drizzly morning.
I'm to be the Valentine" she
said, "and Johnuy's going to take
my picture and you're to take me
up to the Service Club and carry
Johnny's things for him and wait
for him to get there so you'd bet
ter put on your jacket and cap and
let's go.
I'm going to have my picture
taken with Spud Parker" she add
ed. Spud Parker is the generals
son and is considered quite an eligi-
BILE bachelor by the younger set.
rs Spud Parker your boy
friend?" | asked her sleepily.
"Oh, no." she said. Johnny and
Tom Mulvehill and Lieutenant Meek
and Captain Wilson are my four
best boy friends but you're not my
boy friend at all because you make
faces and stick out your tongue and
maybe if you could behave your
self you could be my boy friend"
"Pure fiddle-faddle, I told her.
81 didn't ask to be your boy friend,
anyway. / could have nine hundred
girl friends if | wanted to-prettier
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
Roy SCOUT NEWS
Troop 56
Ry Malcolm Rasinger

The oath, law, and inspection open
ed the meeting and were led by Don
Augsburger and Malcolm Basinger.
This was followed by the Roll call
and payment Of dues by the Scribe,
Paul Don Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-01-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NUITtE UF fff UfIN MIMI
The State of Ohio
Allen County SIS.
Estate of William A. Lghtner, Deceased
E. b. Unverferth of Ottawa. Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified Executor of
the estate of William A. Lightner. late of
Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 14th day of January. 1914.
al Probate Judge.
Raymond p. Smith,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
DURHAM MINISTER
WILL END VISIT

Rev. J. Winston Pearce, pastor
of First Baptist church Of Durham,
will conclude his visit as guest
pastor at First Baptist here WITH
the two services tomorrow. Lean
ing On the Window Sill of Heaven
is his sermon title for the morn
ing; in the evening he will preach
on the topic "Were You Out
There, a discerning discourse on
Calvary.
Rev. Mr.. Pearce returns to Dur
ham this coming week. while Rev.
Sankey Lee Blanton returns to Will
mington from the RidgecreSt AS
sembly
David F. Machtel, operate
tenor, will sing the Recitative
Deeper, and Deeper Still'' and
Aria "Waft Her, Angles, to the
Sky from Handels oratorio
''Jephtha'; T. Tertius Mobiles
musical setting Of Hymn Of St.
Anatolius (45S A. D. Fierce Was
the Wild Billow, Dark Was the
Night will be sung by the Adult
Choir at the morning service.
Annie Ruth Ward, lyric soprano,
will be guest soloist at the evening
service, singing a special inter-
probation of the Negro Spiritual
"Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord. On the follow.
ing Sunday evening Miss Ward will
sing Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
JAPANESE TURN DOWN
REPATRIATION OFFER

WASHINGTON, July Z -Rl-Re-
patration of sick and wounded
Americans held prisoners Of war
by Japan is under discussion with
Tokyo, Senator Thomas O-Utah)
disclosed today. The discussions
without result as yet-are being
conducted through the Swiss
government.
Japan has refused thus far to
repatriate military prisoners or
any of the non-military construc-
ton workers captured on Guam
and Wake, said Thomas, chairman
of a Senate foreign relations SUBJ
committee.
Quoting letter from Secretary
of State Hull, Thomas told re-
porter 1919 American prisoners of
war were held by japan on May
Is and on May % there were 5,543
civilians held by the Tokyo govern
ment according to reports from re-
representatives. of the Swiss govern
ment and the international Red
Cross
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
CAPTAIN WINNER
OF SILVER STAR

Capt. James T. johnson of 2906
Market St. was awarded the Silver
Star and Distinguished Flying
Cross for outstanding performance
of duty in the Tunisian and Sici-
Ian campaigns in ceremony yes
terday at forward U.S.A.A.F.
fighter base IN Italy, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
The occasion was w.aen the last
fighter group still flying P-4O's over
the European battlefronts received
War department citation on tho
completion of two years of activa-
ton.
The fighter group won the award,
blue streamer, ''for outstanding
performance of duty in tactical
support of the British Eighth army
in the Tunisian campaign and di-
rect support of U. S. armed forces
in the Sicilian invasion.
Maj. Gen. John K. Cannon, COM
manding the First Tactical Air
Force, made the presentation.
Since their arrival in the war
zone, the aging Warhawks have
flown more than 1900 missions.
dropping over 100000 pounds of
bombs. The groups record in
cludes 66 air combat victories plug
As probables.
Captain johnson is expected
home in two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
ACL RECEIVES
800 BOX CARS

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has received 300 of the LOO box
cars released to them by the War
Production Board last January,
and expect the final 300 to arrive
in from six to eight weeks COM
pany officials announced yester-
day.
Rights to order the cars were
secured approximately six months
ago and recently they have been
arriving in steady stream of
about is per day.
These cars, though they belong
to the Atlantic Coast Line, are
considered a pool of box cars U.S.
able by other companies whenever
necessary. At present there is an
urgent demand for the cars to re-
place those used in shipping tae
western grain crop which is the
largest in many years. The dis
patching of these box cars to
the needing areas will alleviate tiae
shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
FOUR AIR HEROES
TO GET MEDALS

Four Army Air force heroes will
be decorated at a review and par
ade honoring the new base COM
mander. Col. James c. Shively, at
Bluethenthal Army Air Base today
at $50 pm.
Those to be decorated include
Capt. John M. Winkler. LIST 1t.
Anthony Evans, LIST 1t. Duane A.
Marshall and Harry w. Tyler. for
merly a technical sergeant. who
has been honorably discharged.
They will be awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, awarded to
Army Air Force personnel who diD
tinguish themselves by "heroism
or extraordinary achievement while
participating in aerial flight.
Of special interest to Whining
ton residents will be the decora.
ton of Captain Winkler, which will
&c made by Captain Wooten, well
known ace who was employed be.
core the war by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad here. The two men
both well known fighter pilots
began a close association in avia.
ton cadet school, where they hac
the same flying instructor. In com
bat. they flew side by side for one
hundred thirty enc missions
during which Captain Wooten shot
down five enemy planes with sis
probablec, while Captain Winklel
shot down two planes and dam
aged one. The two men took par
In the toughest air battles of the
European and African campaigns
fighting in Britain, France. Africa
Malta. Sicily and Italy.
Officials OF the base announced
this morning that the ceremony
viii be open to the people of Will
mington and vicinity. Entrance to
the base will be made by t h G
Castle Haynes road at the north
srd west gates. Hours for visitors
will be from 4:30 o'clock to $50
o'clock.
Arranging details of the cere
mony, in which all military person
neJ of the base will take part, are
Captain James F. Hardwick a:
Wing Commander, and his staff
consisting of Captain Cyrus F
Watson as Wing Adjutant, n {
Captain Roland F. Wooten as 50
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
TECH PRESIDENT
BACKS INDUSTRY

ATLANTA. July 7 IN Predic-
ting industry would outstrip agri-
culture in the southeast after the
war, Col. Blake R. Van Leer, new
president of Georgia Tech, ASSERT
ed today that the shcool proposed
to concern itself with industrial
problems.
1--WE have been the greatest agri-
cultural area in the United States.
Colonel Van Leer said in all adj
dress prepared for delivery at his
Inauguration as. fifth president of
the chronological institution. We
are now entering an era which will
surpass our agricultural products
in value"
THE industries of the southeast
Tech. We will promote the IN
dustries of the southeast, train
engineers for them and carry on
research for tAem," he asserted
Colonel Van Leer said the i'm
mediate future for all institutions
of higher learning did not look
promising, but commented that the
present day is an excellent time
for planning and for curricula and
technique adjustments.'
The new Tech president outlined
a broad seven-point program for
the school, to include engineer
training to meet the growing in
dustrial needs of the south.
development of the best and
greatest technical library in this
section,'' training of research
workers, newer and faster educa-
tional methods, and acquisition of
the foremost technical and indus
trial thinkers for Georgia Tech.
He said that through improve
ments such as these, Georgia Tech
would produce tne best engineers
in the world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Negro Marine Held
In Peeping Tom Case

William Cole, Negro Marine,
was identified yesterday as the
prowler and peeping Tom who
alarmed residents at three homes
here, after his discovery by po-
lice in the back yard of the resi-
dence at 216 Wright street, accord
ing to police.
Cole was identified as the man
looking into the windows at the
homes of Mrs. M. L. Drew, 80
South Fourth street; Mrs. Creech,
3o8 Wooster street; and Mrs. S. F..
SETTER, 315 Wooster street, ac-
cording to Investigating Officers
w. J. Mills and Earl Williamson.
The officers took the Marine to
Military Police headquarters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
New Hanover Population
Gains Over so Per Cent

2.21e to 3,427, though that groups
percentage of total male popula-
ton dropped from 81 to 9.3.
Males in the 1928 year bracket
increased in number from 2.1O2
to 1872, and in percentage from
go to 1874.
Including both men and women.
the 1923 age group was the larg-
est, with a total of 1901. or
1878 per cent of the total civilian
population.
Among females, percentage in
creases were shown for the age
groups under five and from 20 to
IS. All others showed decreases.
Numerically, every age group.
among both men and women.
showed increases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

WASHINGTON, July 2 Up -
The civilian population of the Will
mington. N. C.. metropolitan area,
embracing New Hanover county,
increased from 47,676 in 1910 to
an estimated 1878 in 1943. the
census bureau reported today.
1943 estimates were based on
ration book Four registration fig
ures.
Rejecting the large growth in
the population o: other age groups,
the percentage of males in the Is
10 year age bracket dropped from
1915 to 81, although their number
actually increased slightly, from
2.427 to 2.444.
Males in the 1924 year age
group increased in number from
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

Pvt. Johnnie Leroy Farrar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrar,
of Masonboro Sound, new is serv-
ing with an infantry division some
where in Italy. He advised his
parents last week by letter that
he had seen the beautiful city
of Rome Private Farrar was in
Quoted into the Army at Fort
Bragg May 10, 1913, and complet-
ed his basic training at Camp
Wheeler, Ga, before being trans
ferred to Fort George G. Meade,
Md, and from there overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
Ceilings To Be Set
On Irish Potatoes

RALEIGH, July 7-tRAHarry +.
Wescott, marketing specialist with
the state agriculture department,
said today ceiling probably would
be placed on Irish potatoes in
few days.
The old ceilings expired a short
time ago. Top grades then were
selling for S3.1 hundred pounds
and that price still prevails in
most sections, Wescott said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
WAC TRANSFERRED

Pvt. E1va L. Gillespie, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nelia Smith of 20
Pinecrest parkway, who has been
stationed at the training center of
the Women's Army Corps at Fort
Olgethorpe, Ga, has been assigned
to an Army Air Forces base unit
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
PROMOTION

1t. Malon R. Smith, %, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Smith of
Winter Park, has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant
at an AAF Training Command
station at Perrin Field, Texas,
where he has been flying in
structor since January, 1943, aft
e. completing pilot training at
Kelly Field, Texas. Before enter
ing the Air Forces, he attenGN
Campbell college at Buies Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
AT pRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL

Three youths from Wilmington
have reported to the pre-flight
school at Maxwell Field, Ala.
an installation Of the AAF Train
ing Command, to begin anothes
phase Of their training in the Ar
my Air Forces. They are: Avia-
ton Cadets William j. Blanton,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Blanton, 20 Wrightsville avenue:
Eugene T. Kirven, 212 Rutledge
drive, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Kirven; and Roland w. Sasser.
Jr., 1924 Market Street road, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland W. Sas-
ser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
IN INVASION

Charles Frede%
| C k CFreddiel
Pepper, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w
Pepper of Ma
sonboro Sound
is with the in.
vasion forces in
France He pan
ticipated in the
North A + r lean
and S i C / | j a n
campaigns and
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
T11GWELL SEES ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 7 UP -
President Roosevelt received a
first.hand report on Puerto Rico
today from Rexford G. TugWen,
governor Of the territory. After the
m citing. -Tugwell told re-
porters they had just discussed
things generally
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day before the Clerk of
Superior Court of New Hanover County.
qualified as administrative of the estate
of DR.. N. A. Culbreth, late of said
County and State, this is to notify all
persons having any claim against said
estate to present same properly veri-
fled at the office of my Attorney, 24-25
Trust Building on or before the 18th
day of July, 1945 or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Any
person indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment. -
This the 5th day of July. 1914.
Frances C.. Culbreth,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Dr. N. A. Culbreth.
Clayton c. Holmes
Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
CARGO PLANE PILOT

l. IL ~ 'ASa t' y
w. Loughlin of
Wilmington, is
pilot Of one of
the Air Trans.
port command
cargo carriers,
and is respon.
sible for trans
porting supplies
to depots in Chi.
ma for use by
the Services of
S u p p | y Ord
ancn c q ction
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
AWARDED AIR MEDAL

~
Hal ry A. Riven-
bark, "a, pilot
of an E i G h t h
Air Force Fly.
ing Fortress, of
40 North Sec
ond street, re-
Gently received
the Air Medal
I or ''meritori-
Gus a C h i e v e.
m e n t. while
participating in
ofton1Zc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
ENDS VISIT

Cpl. Matt H. Wheeler left early
Wednesday for his base in Char
lesion, S. c., after a three-day
visit with his mother, Mrs. H. E.
Player of 1913 Pinecrest parkway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

The trips include hauling Of two
and one-half ton GMC trucks
across the Himalayas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived in North African battle.
Last week his mother received the
medal along with five other merit
bars, including the Good Conduct
medal. Sergeant Pepper has been
in England since January and is
member Of the Ninth division
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

Boring sea got its name from
the explorer, Vitus Berinz
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

on targets in Germany and Nazi-
occupied Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. N. G.
KING PETER FORMS
COALITION CABINET

LONDON, July Z -(R- Exiled
King Peter of Yugoslavia announc-
ed tonight the formation of a coali-
ton cabinet headed by DR.. Ivan
Subasic as prime minister and in
Guiding two Of the men of Marshal
Tito.
Tito's aides came to London from
Yugoslavia to represent the parti-
san caieftain's liberation move
ment.
Subasic took the portfolios of for
eign minister and minister of war
as well as the premiership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication, July
1914. Notice is hereby given that on
May 90 1914, one 1887 Pontiac Coach.
Motor No. 6-333370. with accessories, was
seized in New Hanover County, North
Carolina, for violation Of the Internal
Revenue Laws, to-wit: Section 1921 I.R.C.
Any person claiming an interest in said
property must appear at the office OF
Investigator in Charge. Alcohol Tax Unit,
Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
claim and cost bond as provided by Sec
ton 1924, Ire, on or before August z,
1914, otherwise the property will be dis
posed of according to law. R. E. Tuttle.
District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

WALLACE TO SPEAK
WASHINGTON, July 7-REVice
President Wallace will speak Sum-
day night at Seattle, presumably
on impressions gained during his
recent trip to Siberia and China
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

WANTED: EXPERIENCED REFRIGERA-
ton service man. Must be skilled in
all types of refrigeration including
beer units. Salary $292.o6 monthly for
4S hour week. Apply in person to
Camp Exchange, Camp Davis, N. c. All
applicants must bring statement of
availability from nearest employment
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08
170.-Wanted

ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE
furnished apartment Wrightsville
Beach. Call 8815-J. 9-12 or evenings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

5O9 so IND ST. ROOM BUNGALOW
low price and good terms. II. F. Wild
or Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-08

MASTER SGT, WIFE AND TWO
children desire small furnished apart
ment. Call Camp Davis extension 273.
Ask for Sgt. Hill,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-19
Precious little L.. but
III make It fight for freedom

brand-new recipe booklet, Bright Spots for Wartime
Meals"
Send for this booklet of "wartme sPeeiuIsT
You'll find this booklet full Of ratonwise ideas There
dozens of grand recipes worked for cooks who
need ideas for different attractive ways up every
bit Of food For your copy of Bright Spots for War
time Meals send &c in stamps General Foods, Dept
A.W. 3-44 Battle Creek, Mich (Ofer expires Oct. /,
1914. Good nnly. in us. a. }
Listen in the new, hour-lone Kate Smith show Every
Friday evening the entire Columbia network. NJ.
EwT; JPN. CWT; 8 PM MWT; 9P.M. pvt