davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-25
Servicemen And Strikes

The views OF American soldiers and sailors
on industrials strikes are pretty well-known.
They've been expressed often but seldom as
we'll as in the following story and poem which
appeared recently in the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer:
Right after Pearl Harbor, two buddies in
navy blues out there in the South Pacific
saw only Strikes, Strikes, Strikes for more
pay, shorter hours some darn thing when
they read the newspapers from home.
One of the buddies-Ship's Cook &c Fred
E. Truman, of somewhere in Wyom'ag-in
one of his free moments, dashed off poem
that told his reaction.
The other buddy-CCS c. Lott Of San Ber-
nardino Calif-who felt the same way about
the strikes back home In the States folded
the clipping cater the poem was printed) In
his wallet
A wear later-in 1942-Truman the author
of the poem, was killed in action-on de-
stroyer when ne was manning a gun.
Yesterday, Lott, who is temporarily sta
toned in Seattle, read of the shipyard strike.
TT made me mad!'' he said last night,
when he brought the copy Of his buddys poem
to The -Intelligencer.
"Out there in the Pacific, we didn't have
time to think about wages or hours We had
other things to worry about. Our lives, for
instance, and the lives of those around us.
We were lucky, sometimes, If we could find
time TO eat"
He tenderly refolded the clipping and plac
ed 1t back in his wallet.
Thank you for reading it, he said, ~ lust
had to bring 1t inv
FOR THOSE WHO STRIKE
It seems 80 childish and SO cruel too.
To call q strike, while life's blood drains
away
From veins OF some young boy, whose 1ips
turn blue
Along red fringes Of an acrid day.
Who are these puny gnats with twisted souls.
That drop their tools Of toll. while some lad
bleeds
Upon reef OF jagged coral shoals.
Or in jungle muck among tall reeds
Our boys are dying there, yet human worms.
Who shape the destiny Of toiilng hands,
Dictate strike, while In some fox-hole
squirlns
& The lad who keeps war distant from our
lands.
A safe and well-fed picket walks the street
Unfit to kiss some boys war-shattered feet.
FIRED E. TRUMAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-25

Victory gardeners of Omaha,
Neb., reaped an extra food har-
vest when an overflow of the Mis-
souri, River, in 1943, receded and
left crop of fish in the burrows
and rows of the newly planted
plots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-25

on camps in some parts Of the country and
reports Of resentment among people at their
being 10 well ted and treated with such con-
sideration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
OPHEIM

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton BjornSor
and Ole Bjornson of Scout Lake
Sask., cousins of Olaf Larson, spent
the week end here.
Lucille Stein returned from Rich
land, Wash, last week where she
taught last term. She is now en-
ployed for the summer at Richland,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Davies of Bay
lor were in this vicinity Sunday
They were recently visited by j. B,
Wheatley of Vancouver, Wash, who
was here after receiving word that
his grandson, Lieut.. Glenn Davies,
was killed in action.
About 10 were present at a sur
prise farewell party at the Levi
Mayberry home. Many Baylor
neighbors were present and brought
lunch. The gift of silver to the
couple from all present was pre-
scented by Milo Jennings. Horseshoes
and other games completed the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry, who re-
Gently sold their farm to the H. j.
M. Land company, plan to move to
Glasgow about July l.
Charles Tate of st. Paul, uncle
of Ellis and Milo Jennings, is Wis
lung mere.
Nr. and Mrs. Stanley Parish who
were in town Monday reported see
ing several bullsnakes about the
place. There is n especially large.
bigger around than the fist of a
man.
The William Greer family left
for Minneapolis last Wednesday
where MI. and Mrs. Greer will both
attend the summer session of the
University of Minnesota.
Charles and Joan Johnson, SON
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Johnson of Seattle arrived Sunday
to visit relatives here and will spend
the summer at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. Elvina johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walstad en-
tertained at a dinner last Tuesday.
Guests were Mrs. Hemphill and
daughter, Shirley Ward, Ed Bohlig,
Dorothy and Helen Bohlig. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Bohlig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Balm and daughter and MI.
and Mrs. Jacob Stein.
Mrs. Fred Whittle and daughter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fast of Dallas,
| Ore, who have been visiting then
son. Arthur Fast, and attending the
church conference, left for their
home Wednesday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ems returned
from Mountain Lake, Mimi, this
week. They had been visiting Mr..
Ems aged parents.
The annual sunday school con-
vention will be held Sunday at the
Bethel Wolf Point church.
Mrs. David Hamm of Dallas, Ore;
| Mrs. Henry Reimer of Steinback,
Man, and Mrs. Jacob Thiessen OF
| oregon are visiting at the Henry
Unrau home. They attended the
conference. Mrs. Hamm is Mr..
Unrau's sister. Mrs. Reimer is Mrs.
Unrau's sister and Mrs. ThieSsen
is the Unraus' daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Olfert took
their daughter. Marilyn to the
Glasgow hospital Saturday for med
ical care q,
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Goertzen and
Mardelle arrived from Dalmeng,
Sask.. to attend the conference. Mrs.
GoertZen is the former Laura Wall.
Helen wall anu alma lOt"o "SiiO
to the Shamrock community north
of Nashua to start a Bible school
Monday.
Elizabeth Teichroew, who is a
nurses aid at the Wolf Point hoSpi-
tai, spent a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Teich-
roew.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Warkentin and
daughter of Dalemeny. Sask., are
visiting at the David Olfert home.
Churches here attended the clos
ing day of the E. M. B. church con-
ference Sunday instead of having
services of their own.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
D
Sadie Mulfinger

A welcome one-inch rain fell here
Sunday morning. Crops are looking
good.
George Watson, son of Dave Wat
son. left for the armed service
Friday night.
Dave Watson and Betty and Pat
Connerton were sunday evening
guests at the Harry Wright home.
Tony Garcia of Saco called IN
Vandalia Monday. He has his vaca-
tion now. He works for the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities company.
Rex Cain has been sick the last
few DAYS. He has a return of the
fever he contracted in the south
Pacific. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright called
at the George Reid home Monoay'
Frank Montfort made a trip 10
Glasgow Monday.
Rex and Fred Cain were SUNDAY
dinner guests at the Erwin wagner
home.
Mrs. George Mercer is visiting
Mrs. Bryce Wallis this week.
John Goodmanson began hauling
wheat to the Vandalia elevator
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ceilings and
Pauline Ward were Vandalia callers
Monday evening.
Mrs. Tony Arrotta drove to Van
dalia Monday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl cain were
Glasgow callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harshaw visited
relatives at the Lacock home In
Hinsdale Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Edra Lee, left last week for Sweet
Grass. where Mrs. Whittle's mother
Mrs. c. L. George, is sick in the
hospital.
Edward Bohlig left Friday fol
Hopewell, Va, after spending a few
days at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Bohlig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gilbert, who
spent a few days in Havre, returned
home Sunday, accompanied by Mrs
j. S. Davidson of Ryegate, who will
visit here. Yyonne Gilbert is visit
ing part of the summer at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Bolgen OF
Havre.
Mrs. George Settlers son, Henry
Bartleson of Glasgow. spent the
week end here.
E. R. Strate, Oscar NeSvig and
Resner Blikken returned from Hell
ena last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Squires OF
Richland, were guest at the George
Keough home Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and family
left Monday for Appleton and Con-
Wig, Mimi, to visit relatives.
Nib. 11lCd Il4oo woo a 0AAC 40
Glasgow Monday.
Nellie Risa was home for the
week end. She has been teaching
Lutheran Bible school.
The local Farmers Union held a
meeting at the hall Friday for the
purpose of discussing and making
plans for the county convention
which will be held at the hall to-
day.
Roy Paus left for Grants Pass,
Ore, Saturday. He spent fathers
day with his daughter, Florence
PauS, and other relatives in Seattle.
The Hollis Thompson family at
tended the funeral of E. o. Dunn
at Scobev Monday.
Mrs. Roy Paus and son, Royal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paus and the
Tweten family we're dinner guests OF
Mrs. Anna Anderson and family at
their country home Sunday.
Lieut.. Eldon Larson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Larson, is now sta
toned at Gore field. Great Falls.
Mrs. Ards Munger and young son,
Edward Lee, arrived home from
Glasgow Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Who'll and
Hattie Bergtoll, the James Wilson's,
the Delmar McVee family and
granddaughter, the Rey Grant S.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. otto Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Rogers and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Evenson and family were guests
Sunday at a buffet dinner at the
Pagan home neal Baylor. Anna
Belle Munger. who was home for
the week end, accompanied those
from Glasgow back to town.
Mrs. George Miner and family
spent a week at Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Satire and
Volden were Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson.
Mrs. Nora Amundson entertained
Tuesday night honoring her daugh-
err, Mrs. Bjarne Iced of Redwood
City. Calf. Guests were Miss Hattie
3ergtoll and Mrs. Eric Satire.
Pfc. Alvin Westby arrived Mon
lay from Fort Smell, Okla, and will
isit his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Westby, before reporting to
Fort Ord, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Before the war, Bratislava was
Czechoslovakia's third city, with a
population of 100, 1000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

MI. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
daughter, Shirley Anne and son,
Dick, left Sunday morning for New
Rockford, N. d. They had visited
the Floyd Wilson family at the Lee
gion Plunge.
Miss Maxine Erickson, who is en-
ployed at the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow, spent Tuesday at her
home here.
Mrs. Francis Day and Miss Donna
Garrison arrived Sunday morning
from Minnesota. They are visiting
their sister, Mrs. John Broadbrooks.
Mrs. Mearl Hetrick left Sunday
morning to visit relatives in Neb-
raSka.
Mrs. Wilbur Squires and two chill
dren left Monday morning for their
home in Dillon. They had been Wis
iting at the william Cosper home
the past two weeks. Mrs. Squires is
Mrs. Cosper's sister.
Mrs. Melvin Jacobson and Mrs.
Fred Pippin we're co-hostesses at an
eight table dessert bridge party
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
TAMPICO
BY Agnes M0lvig

Mrs. c. j. Maalerud returned
home Saturday morning after Wis
iting her brothers and sisters in
Minneapolis and Brainard. MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Simon received
! a letter from their son, James, say
ing that he and his uncle, Alfred
Jordan, had met each other in Ger
many.
Miss Vivian S~tensland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stensland,
I left Sunday morning for Hayre
where she is entering the cadet
nurse course.
Miss Beverly Ann Nelson spent
the past week at the Chris Molvlg
home. .
Miss Eldora Larson, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Carl Larson, OF Dod-
son. who formerly lived in Tamplco,
where Mr.. Larson was section boss,
was married recently to Henry Her.
bold of Dodson.
MI. and Mrs Earl. Wood of Napa,
Calf, are the parents of another
son, Robert Earl, born June b. MIS-;
Wood is the former Ruth Bronstao
and lived 5 miles northeast OF Tam
pico in the Highland community.
Mrs. Elias StenSland n MT. anu
Mrs. w. B. Kirkland were supper
guests at the Chris Molvig home
Wednesday.
TWO weeks of Bible school were
completed here Monday by Mrs. 1;
T. Doe. Mrs. Norman StenSland
taught the pre-school class. Their
were 20 pupils.
Carol Stensland spent the week
end with barbara and Lois Rue.
Mrs. C. F. Cabell and Mrs. r: A.
DeHaven of Glasgow gave the first
lessen in home nursing at the
James Billingsley home Thursday;
Eight women enrolled. The second
lesson will be given at the Iver
Martin home. The third lesson Will
be held June % at the Olaf Qualey
home. Anyone interested is welcome
to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mr.. and Mrs. William Niehoff
and daughter, Esther Halyerson
were shoppers in Glasgow Tuesday.
Sister Antona and Sister Amelia,
Dominican sisters from Blooming
ton. Ill, are conducting vacation
school at Opheim during the morn
ing and here in the afternoon. Sister
Antona is a sister Of the Rev. FIR.
Anthony Sorger.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenwood
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Zemliska were callers in Scobey
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Whittle and daugh-
tiers of Seattle, are spending several
week visiting relatives here.
There will be a dance in the
Glentana hall July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quasi left
Friday for Seattle, to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linderman
we're shoppers in Glasgow Friday.
John thinner, son Tom and
daughters Mae and Helen were
business callers in Nashua Monday.
Helen and Mae left for Helena to
visit their brother, Mark, who is
a patient at the Shodair hospital.
Madeline and Dorothy Alderman
left Monday night for Seattle,
where they plan to get employment.
Anna Schuster took her brother,
Brother Edmond, to Glasgow Sun
day afternoon from where he left
for his home in Chicago.
A group of young folks attended
the charivari for Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
NUT Stannebein at the Fred STAN
nebein home south of Richland,
Saturday evening. Mrs. H. Stanne-
bein is the former Edna Renner.
Walter Niehoff, who was indicted
into the navy recently, is now sta
toned at San Diego, Calf.
Charles Nichols began working for
Lloyd Sorenson this week. The
Sorensons are moving and remodel
ing a house that they purchased
fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

funeral services for Earl H. Erick-
son at the Lutheran church here
Monday.
Mrs. Frank O'Connell of Omak,
Wash, and her mother, Mrs. Gil
bert of Griswold, Man, arrived
Monday to visit at the Mike Den
oma home at Cole. Mrs. O'Connell
is Mrs. Denoma's mother and Mrs.
Gilbert's grandmother.
Twenty of Carol Conrad's friends
gathered at the Legion plunge
tuesday evening for a farewell
pa.ty for her before she left to
make her home in Havre.
Mrs M. A. StomSvik and two chill
dren left for Drummond Friday
morning to visit relatives for a few
days
Mrs. S. w. Jackline left Sunday
morning. Mrs. Jackline is attending
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
THOENY

Pete Larsen went TO Hinsdale
Tuesday and Glasgow Wednesday.
Coming home, he got stuck in Snake
Creek and stayed at Clarence Mel
sons Wednesday night.
Stanley Marshall is helping Frank
Cradle this week.
Ed Brown and brother, who had
been fencing at the Martin Brown
ranch, were overnight guests at the
Pete Larsen ranch Friday
-hoeny has had over two inches
of rainfall for June. Some hail fell
but no damage resulted.
Charles Rogers trucked out the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Earl Marshall household goods. He
was stuck at Snake Greek and stayed
over at the Clarence Nelson home
Thursday.
Ruth Burroughs came from OPP
helm with the mailman Friday to
visit Elizabeth Hunter, who met her
here.
Earl Marshall accompanied
Charles Rogers TO Hinsdale Friday
for a second load of household
goods. They managed to get back
Saturday.
Ed Brown and brother slide into
a ditch with their car Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, who had
been visiting at the Stuber home
and was on her way to Hinsdale,
took the boys along to town.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

Friday night at the Jacobson home.
Mrs. Oscar Prestbo was winner of
high score, Mrs Ben Chellgren, Sc
cond high; Mrs. William Baker, low
score, and Mrs. Joe Mavencamp, the
travelling prize.
Mrs. Under Walker of Helena is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Erickson. She vas called home by
the death of her brother, Earl H.
Erickson.
Mrs. Jens Christensen and son
Orville left Monday for Havre. From
there they went to Lewistown to visit
Mrs. Wallace Christensen and two
children. Orville will then go to
Seattle where he will work in a
radio shop. He will report back to
the hospital in Spokane, July IT.
The Rev. Arne Christensen of
Malta Lutheran church conducted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

It's so uniquely easy to put
on but what a Miracle of
Wall cleanliness and beauty
it creates. Once you use it.
you'll wonder why you never
tried it before. You'll ever
consider it one of your friends
in need for interior decorat-
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21

a conference of Degree of Honor
lodges in st. Paul
Mrs. Kenneth Knudson and son.
Max, arrived home from Glendive
Saturday afternoon They had spent
a week at the Charles Temple home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-21
OVERSEAS THREE YEARS

Opheim-Private Bernard Squires.
son of MI. and Mrs. Harry Squires,
arrived Monday for a furlough. He
has been overseas about three years.
He was in Italy, Sicily, North
from Casablanca to Mama, Fla,
and thence to Salt Lake. He is a
member of the air corps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-22
Stettiniius Leaving
Meeting On Urgent
Mission 10 Capital
To See Truman On
Crises In Europe
Following War End

san Francisco. May D.
GP)-Secrctary Of State Stot-
Nnius leaves the United Nations
conference today for Washing
ton to confer with President
Truman on War-end crises in
Europe.
His departure from She con-
ference follows trips homeWard
by Russian Foreign CommiSsar
Molotov, British Foreign Sec
rotary Eden and French For
cign Minister Bidault.
IhcIc is some talk that Foreign
Minister padilla of McXico also may
depart soon. Unlike the others, how
ever. Stctlinius plans to return
within a few days. L. the meantime,
leadership of the American delc8a-
ton falls to Senators ConaIly, Dem
ocrat, Texas. and Nanden5urg, Re
publican, Michigan.
Today finds the conference moN-
ing at top speed for an early Jumc
finish. but with the prospect that
agreement here on machinery to Sc
cur, future peace Will leave an
nous amount of work IL be done on
Allied cooperation in solving urgent
postwar problems.
\ dispatch from Riissen, Holland,
however. offered a possible hint On
what Stcttinius may discuss with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-22

Washington, May 22.-(AP)-Sc-
lectivc Service announced today a
policy of indefinite determent tor
men over 30 in "uscful' work. At the
same time, it predicted d heavier call
of younger men.
Major General Lewis B. Hershey,
draft director. said at a news con-
ference that as a result OF the Waf 5
end in Europe, "occupatlonal defer
mcnt policy must be ~lberallzed lof
registrants 80 through 81.
This course, effective Immediately
mcanS that these older men Will not
be drafted so long as they stay IN
work considered useful by local
boards. 1t meanS too, lhal oelel-
mcnts viii not require renewal at
the end of six months periods DIS
heretofore.
Hershey also announced that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-22
HER

For NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, scattered showers n
not quite so warn IN interior
today. followed by clearing ana
cooler tonight. "Wednesday AR
and mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-22
Late Cotton
Some Higher

New York, May 22.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened ten cents a bale
higher to five cents lower. Noon
prices were 25 to 45 certs a bale
higher. July 22,85, October 22.35,
December 22.23.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-22

better off than most states with com
parable industrial development.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
COLLECTIVE, BURMA"
AT PALACE sunday

This is a war picture in the full
and complete meaning Of the term, a
precise and powerful presentation Of
the experiences of American Para
troopers in the Burmese jungles. 1t
is essentially recording Of a kind
and way Of war, to impress upon up
just what has to be done to "BEAT
THE JAPS."
If you are looking for romance in
this picture you will be disappoint-
ed for there are no women in it, not
even a thread of romance through
out the whole Of it; for it deals with
realities of war lived by real CHE
MEN"
ERROL FLYNN is the featured
player, capably supported by Will
liam Prince, George Tobias, Henry
Hull and several others.
This remarkable picture is
scheduled for the PALA C E
THEATRE for three days. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May goth,
21st, and 22nd. "OKLAHOMA
OUTLAWS" and Cartoon will
complete the program. On Monday
and Tuesday, Chapter 10 of "BREN-
DA STRR-Reporter" will be add
ed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
Gen. CLARK URGES PUBLIC
SUPPORT FOR UNITED
NEGRO COLLEGE DRIVE

NEW YORK, May II (ANP)-
Public support for the United Ne
gro College Fund was urged by 1t.
Gen. Mark Clark, commander of the
18th army group, in acknowledge
ment of the important roles Negro
soldiers have played in this war.
'The United Negro College fund
1916 campaign to assure Negro
soldiers Of postwar educational
facilities is an enterprise deserving
Of hearty support" Gen. Clark said.
eve in the 18th army group are
keenly aware of the desire of Ne
gro troops to further their educa-
tion and strongly recommend that
every effort be made to assist this
desire.
"Negro troops in the 18th army
group have served in many roles
during this campaign and have made
a very substantial contribution to its
success. The important and loyal
part they are playing in the war
can be recognized by donations to
this fund"
Gen. Clark cabled his message of
support to Thomas A. Morgan, ma
tional chairman of the campaign
and president of the Sperry cor
poration.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
ten NEGRO, ten WHITE
SOLDIERS HEAD
DISCHARGE GROUP

FIT. BRAGG, N. c., May IT
(ANP)-Three groups of overseas
veterans, numbering approximately
It's men, received their discharges
here under the army's new point
system.
Ten Negro and ten white veterans
from North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Georgia, were
discharged in the first group Of 20.
Many of them had served in the
European, African and middle
eastern war theatre and they repre-
sented the ground forces, air forces
and service forces, the three main
branches of the army.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17

LOST-Child's grey checked hat
at Palace Theater Sunday night.
Generous reward, leave at Bulletin
office, 1898 w. Fifth Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM FOR RENT-Two girls.
Home privileges. FU-8769 after 4
pm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Met Star, Pablo
On US0 Show

Metropolitan Opera star Anna
mary Dickey appearing at the
Statler Terrace Room, and orches-
ira leader Don Pablo, now a
private in the 72Sth Military
Police battalion at Camp River
Rouge. headline Service Sere-
made, to be broadcast from the
Downtown USO Club over WXYZ
and the Michigan Radio Network
at 6 p m today and 11:30 p. m.
tomorrow.
The program SalutcS Mayor JEFF
fries. members of the common
council. other civic bodies and in
dividual citizens who have con-
tributcd much toward the work of
the Metropolitan Detroit USO,
and especially to the DSR for pro-
vidng free transportation TO all
uniformed Scrvicemen and women
of the United Nations.
Service Serenade" features the
regular cast of Larry Paige and
the Pages of Melody orchestra and
is planned and written by +. Lee
Johnston, produced by James
Ramsey and announced by Hal
Neal.