davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17
Sophomore Gossip

Sophomore Gossip
San Milestone was really doing
his best at the canteen Sunday
night A certain senior really
brought him out of the dark into
the light.
There was quite crowd at the
canteen Sunday night making Per
cy Johnson's birthday party a to-
tai success. All of the couples GER
tainly were in the groove.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-17

Senior Class
We all enjoyed the holiday that
was given us for buying and sell
ing Victory Bonds.
The talk that was given US by
the Junior Red Cross Chairman,
Mrs. Bowers, was very interesting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
Bo0kW0rm'S
Corner
City County Library
News Notes

Hours 2 to $50 and 7 to $50
The library will be closed Thanks
giving day.
Glentana, Lustre, Hinsdale and
Beaverton have committees at work
on a branch library. Shipments OF
books are being made to Mrs. Anna
Chester at Hinsdale and Mrs. Ruby
Stein at Glentana this week. Others
will be announced next week.
Six volumes of fiction have been
donated by Mrs. Leila Nybakken of
Glasgow and one by Mrs. Clarence
Farstad Of Glasgow.
The monthly meeting of the lib
rary beard will be held Monday at
2:30. The same afternoon, home
demonstration club representatives
from the various county communi-
ties will be special guests at the
library. '-'-
Several classics have been ordered
in the Heritage Reprints editions,
famous for their fine reproductions
of illustrations, good print and
sturdy mechanical makeup. Those
received so far r "Ivanhoe," 1.-THE
Three Musketeers," and "Alice's Ad-
ventures In Wonderland"
While waiting for orders of new
books to arrive, we are working on
book repair, c~ataloguing biography
material. expanding county service
and trying to make room for the
books to be donated from the for
mer U. S. o.. clubroom.
Among the new members who
have registered lately are several
from near Hinsdale and Nashua.
invite more Of you new county
members to come in to get your
borrowers cards and feel at home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Junior Mogan returned from the
east Saturday morning, where he
had taken a shipment of cattle.
Oscar Hatton was a Hinsdale
caller Saturday.
We experienced our first taste
of winter the past week. beginning
with a snow storm Tuesday. Thurs
day morning the thermometer
dropped to 90 below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas were
Glasgow callers Tuesday.
John Lenertz visited at the N.
Hatton home Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley visited at the
Clarence Nelson home Sunday after
noon.
Henry Luraas returned home
Tuesday from Madison, Wis, where
he visited relatives.
Roy Hatton called On Oscar Hat
ton, Friday morning. He is carrying
the mail while FRANKIE Locke is on
a hunting trip.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley was an over
night guest at the John Olson and
Elmer Canen homes the past week.
Mrs. Henry Lick returned home
from the Glasgow hospital Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Undersheriff Roy Hatton of Hins-
dale was substitute mail carrier
from Hinsdale to Thoeny Friday
He was accompanied by j. M.
Thoeny.
Harlin Hartley of Hinsdale is
doing chores at the Maurice
Arnold ranch this week.
Gene Etchart of Tampico was
busy hauling calves, which he pur-
chased from Clair Duncan, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shotnokoff
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swal-
helm.
Robert and John Arndt trans
acted business in Hinsdale Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Grady and
sons called at the Ole Swalheim
home Monday.
The telephone line in this COM
munity has been out of order, more
or less, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
sons returned to Hinsdale after
spending some time at the Maurice
ranch. Mr.. Brown is now
doing some riding fer Clair Dun
The mail carrier on the Hinsdale-
Ihoeny route, beginning Nov. /, now
delivers mail twice a week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

NEK, Sec. 20, M, Nl4S1k Sec.
EhSEK Sec. %. $751; Sec. 81,
NWH, WhNEA, NEASwK,
NWHSEH. Sec. 2S n Ell
NEh Sec. 20 .::;..:.:........1i2oy0
SWHSEA, SkSwK. NWHSwK,
Sec. 2S. NwK Sec. 33 ......... 640.O0
NRSwH. Sec. %, NhSEK, Sec.
30 $1,000
Sec. 30 .:..:........:.:::...... e4o.Oo
Sec; 81 NATURALIZATION 10000
sEH. Sec. 81 ..........'.,..'. $4,000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dedrick and
daughter, and MI. and Mrs. Delbert
Williams of Eldora, Iowa. Mrs. Ded-
rick is Mrs. Malunat's aunt.
Dale Moore Of Glasgow spent
Sunday at the Ollie Heikens home.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Lee made a
business trip to Helena last week.
Mrs. Henry Malunat of Glasgow
was a dinner guest at the Ross
Dorr home Monday. She also was
a caller at the william Malunat
home.
Sally and Joyce Ferrin were week
end guests at the Sam Reimche
home.
Billy Meyer, Merlyn Rowland and
Jack Luckman spent Sunday after
noon with Jimmie Hines.
Ruth and Mark Hagen were Wis
itcrS at the Milford Kalstad home
Saturday.
Donald Wilson of Glasgow spent
the week end at the Ross Dorr
home, returning home Sunday even
ing.
Ollie, Mike and Fred Heikens re-
turned home Wednesday from Big
Fork. Ollie said fishing was good.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15

Nashua. Sargents Addition
Lots o. "a, Block 4. each 49,. 1000
Lot :. BLOCK 5000
Lot H. BLOCK 5:....:........... 900
Nashua. School Addition
OF Lot l Block 4.....:.::.. 1000
s, 0, 10, II, Is, 10, Block 4
each ....................... 1000
Fnzer
Lot Il. Block IA Ok IN
Lot 16. Block 8 .......... 900
Hinsdale, Drabbs Adlition
Lot 2, Block IA 15no
Hinsdale, Original
Lots J. 3; o. Block l. each ...... 5000
LOT H. BLOCK 1 '''''........... 10000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
WHATELY
Mrs. william Maiunat

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
sons James and Kenneth we're sup
per guests, Monday evening at the
Willard Hines home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Reimche and
family of Nashua were visitors at
the Frank Ferrin home Sunday
evening.
Lorraine Davenport was a week
end guest of Jean Figmaka.
MI. and Mrs. William Malunat had
as their supper guests Monday even
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
POTTER IN TOKYO BAY

On The USS Tappahannock,
POTTER. machiDist;s mate third cIas "a
Glasgow, Mont, served on this
tanker when she climaxed her
career by refueling the fighting
ships CT the fleet in Tokyo bay.
The Tappahannock's record includes
operations in the Gilberts, the Mar
shalls. the Marianas, the Philippines
and at Okinawa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
SWH, Sec. SO

9' ~ -
Township go North. Range 81
WhSEA, sWA See. 4, EhSEA, ,o
w%SESS, NEHswH, swHNEH,
1IkNWA Sec. 5. shNEA, sec.6 64ot
Wiz Sec. 26 640.(
B Iec. "a .....'.".......... e4O.C
) tHsE%. swHsE&, Sec. SO - 600
seO.O
} Ell Sec. ~ 600
, Township 80 North, Range 80
aEK. sEHNEH. See 6 ........ 600
NIB, E14sEH, Sec. %, VIZ
SkVH. Sec % 1900
S1{ Sec. % 800
EIEA. swh Sec. 2G Nwh co.,
E1lSec. IS 1000
HTownship 3e North, Range 80
So WV, SWhNEA, NHSa,
So 10. NEASEA, Sec. II 80. 1900
ShEEA, Sec. 81 .............. 1G0.0t
Srownship go North. Range 30
SRSEA. NWHSEA, Sec. 3 -. 3G0.G
SWA, Sec. . 2+0.Ot
Lot 1, Sec. . 1000
Township S2 North. Range IL
SEhSEh, Sec. Z, SWASWA Sec.
Township sc North, Range 4s
WhSEH, SWHNEH, Sec. II =. 24O.OO
SHSWh' Sec; II NWh, Ne
SWA. Sec. 20 ............... 640.OO
SEhSWH. SbSEA, Sec. 20. Eh
% Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
NWHNWH Sec. % ............. COCO
sDf<4 DIX. L1 SZU.OU
SWH, Sec. "a 10000
SEA, Sec. 81 $1,000
SWANWA. NWhSWA. SEk
s SE%' SCI. Is s%swh. s% e4O.oO
NM; SEhNWH; SwHNEA; o.ooo
Township &c North, Range 4S
NhSh. Sec. Il ............... $4,000
Township SO North. Range ss
NESWh. Sec. 2, SEX NWA, Eh
SWH. NhSEA, SEHNEA, Sec.
Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Township ip- IS s. North. Range 81 00'00
N%N$w&3 e. Sec. 4.$3:si; and Biii |O'oO
SWA, SEX, Sec. 30 T. -. II.
81 and VIZ Sec: 20, T. "a. r. 81 10000
Lots 9. T. EhswH. Sec. 81. T.
81. \; R. 81 and Lots 4. s 6,
Sec; 8 7. 81. r: 81 ............ $4,000
Sec. 10. NwE. NMswS%, SWE
NEh, NwASEh. Sec. II -. $4,000
;hSh Sec. Is, MINI Sec. -. $1,000
ahEH, Sec. Fl. SIM Sec. % 1000
YhSWA. SWANWH, Sec. p.
NWhNEh, EhEh Sec. rs . . $4,000
y HNwA Sec Ss 10000
township 50 North: n ~
sec; l.
SW%SWh' ShSEE. NWh -
SCI, Sec: " .....::.......... 10000
wv Sec ~ SSrn On, Range e.o IN
y" Townsbin 40 Sorth pan
-ikSvvM Sac % WITH """so ION m
Townshin "a Sor,h Ram az
EK SVX SV " s. -
NEXNWK, WnNEH4 SEX
MEX, NHSEA, Sec. 20 ....'' 500. 90
Lot Lots 7 12 , Sc. S 20 of r a. n aH 20 GAO oo
% $ssa a See' I, NE4 Of Sec Sc: u
r "a. r. n ''' aso No
SCI. Sec. g. SHNWI.
Sec, 2 oiI" " ~" 200 90
INV; rNNEERNwE: Sec. 10. ,ooo ~
NV ssEiX S Sec ~ ~ >" - 100
riIsEE So "a niiSWn 0
4 ahA Sec See sS MI w. W. NE ~ SO
= nsw swn vwU Coo % 10000
siESEnn' INUEihSEEX4'
Sec. - $4,000
OTIS s 3 T. EHSWh' WHSEh'
Sec. ri aNhH 400 IN
Township "a North. Range 81
e Z. W Sec. IL, Ne T Sc Il Soo.OO
Sell NEH EihSEL,' Sac 30 400 M
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-15
n AA
Rail Quiz

What do The stars and bars
on the sleeves of conductors.
trainmen's and flagmen's uni
forms signify?
On most railroads the star repre-
sents 25 years of service, and each
bar, Or stripe, represents s years
of service. Hence, 8 bars indicate
that the wearer has been in the
service of the railroad for Is or
more years; 4 bars indicate 20 or
more years of service; a star and
2 bars indicate 35 or more years of
service.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
House Subpoena Assai|ed
By CoIored Communist
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-New York
City Councilman Benjamin J. Davis,
jr., colored Communist who was
summoned to appear before the
House Committee on un-American
Activities in Washington Wednes-
day, has described his subpoena as
an attack on free political express
sion in New York City,"
Mr.. Davis told a press conference
the committees action in summon
ing him was done in such a way
as to sabotage" his campaign for
reelection to the City Council
1T is unheard Of to yank a candi-
date right out from his campaign" :"
Mr.. Davis declared It think
would characterize it as Hitler
ite tactic. My record is well known
in the council as a fighter for the
American tradition, for the fight
put up in behalf of number of
bills against racial and religious
discrimination in New York"
II think if they really want to
subpoena some un-American forces
they should subpoena Senator Bilbo
\ ~
Evening star., 1945-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Il STOPPED DOSING
MY CONSTIPATION
A YEAR AGO!"
Says Happy KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN User

If you are still dosing your con.
stipation, don't fail to read this un-
solicited letter!
I'D been troubled with common consti.
patton for years. Tried many kinds Of
medicines for it. Then, just about q year
ago, I tried KELLOGG'S ALLBRAN. ]
ate 1t regularly. without missing day. i
helped 30 much. have not taken one dose
OF medicine for constipation since. nor
have | confined myself to any diet I" Mr.
3. P. Loebe. Charleston. Missouri.
You, too, may be able to free
yourself from pills and purgatives
for the rest Of your life - If your
constipation is due to lack of bulk
Iii the diet! Just eat a daily dish
Of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN and
drink plenty of water! If not sat
tsfed, send empty carton to
Kellogg's Of Battle Creek. You'll
receive double the money you paid
tor it! KELLOGG'S ALEBRAN
Is NOT a purgative. It's a highly
nutritious food made from the
pntat outer layers Of wheat. It's
one OF natures most effective
sources Of gentle-acting, natural
bulk.
Get ALLBRAN at your gro
GERS. It's made by Kellogg's Of
Battle Greek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT,
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH, an
improved powder sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them hrmer so
that they feel more comfortable No
Eummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks
"plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Hurley Visits Honolulu;
Due in U. S. Today
ry the Associated rress

Ey the Associated rress.
HONOLULU, Sept. 24.-Maj. Gen.
Patrick j. Hurley, Ambassador to
China, visited Honolulu yesterday
en- route to Washington, where he
will report to the State Department
on Americas diplomatic problems in
China.
Gen. Hurley was met at an air
port by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
1t. Gen. Robert c. Richardson, jr.,
commander of Army forces in the
mid-Pacific, and other military
leaders.
He was expected to reach San
Francisco late today.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
sPEclAL NOTICES.

REGULAR BOOKKKEPING SERVICE and
statements ct part-time prices for full
Tuesday. "wednesday. Thursday 30'
NO BROKERS, PLEASE--Need or 8 room
podsrn es,;rn house n Maryland or virginia
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those made by myself
JERRY RAY ELLIOTT. 1887 1st st. NV
26'
PLEASE! II you have a modern house
on a good lot and plan to sell it, give us
chance. We. are hunting for one in any
good residential section. Replies conf
Genital. No brokers. please. Box 125-X,
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills made
other than BY myself. JAMES ROBERT
I WILL NOT BIB REsPoNsIBIE for debts
inegrrsd Y By any one other than myself.
nv. WashingtQn is, D. c. 24s
I WILL NOT Be RESPONsDLE for any
Sscs M that may b ecntrscted 81 any one
land, Va.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Czeehs May Demand
Area Awarded Poland
ry the Associated rress.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Czech
radio last night quoted Deputy
Premier Joseph David as saying
Czechoslovakia was prepared to de-
rnand parts of the Silesian terri
tory awarded to Poland by the Pots
dam agreement.
The broadcast also quoted Mr..
David as reiterating Czech in
sistence on the return of Teschen,
which Poland took just after
Munich.
Evening star., 1945-09-24
Outstanding Sonata Program
Heard at National Gallery

particular charm to his performance
OF the Chabrier-Loeffier "Scherzo-
Valse" and Kilpatrick's attractive
"Romanza and Reel, op 3d." given its
premiere. The second movement of
Sibelius' Concerto in D minor" and
the melodic character of the "Ro-
mama" were played with feeling
and with sweetness of tone. Mr..
Gardasky was sympathetic assis-
tant in the violinist's S interpretations
and shared in the warm reception
given Mr.. Bonney.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

MAN. white or colored. to drive truck and
do porter work In n snrgieal store; if veteran
BEUcHIER's. 1888 Eye st. NV. Do not
MAN to learn carpenter trade. must be
vancement AL. $500 pa
MAN. Young or middle-ased, neat appear
6th floor, THE PALAIs ROYAL. 11th and
MAN with sales background to represent
national organization locally, assist sales
manager II months year: also excellent
Iutn unusually Ee attractive rf sales offer but
applicant must qualify, Write M: CALNAN,
401., 11os 10th st. NV. to 10 an. s
MAN, colored, as porter in printing plant;
60c an hour for 40-hr. week, chance for
he Il rsssle rnaooE Appy g. Ct onss T.
MAN to, work in mailroom; state expert
sa1s sns Box .se se Il saF ss 5
ssssss.s9 I'D e. 4oS s,ss sssrsd but not
MAN TO manase soda fountain, expert
enced in Il this work. references s76 week.
assist .generaly around store. good OPP
portunity to learn retail business Nj.
MAN, colored, over over 81, high school educa-
sales position; exper. not nee If able to
meet public. start about $40 wk.. rapid
increases. 1927 Eye st. NV. Room 2o5,
MAN, young; good opportunity to learn
mechanical dentistry: paid while learning;
sS wf A1ey to Sht Physf
CO, 1904 L st. NV
MAN, handy with tools, for maintainance
work at Modern Tourist Court. Room and
board with good wages. VICTOR'S
HOLLYWOOD COTTAGES. Fredericksburg,
| Va. Telephone Fredericksburg 9141-Ja
MAN, cplored, to learn paint spray work
also labor around shop: good, pay with
| 124O Mt Olivet rd. ne.
| MAN, with experience in surgical business
or one with sales ability, willing to learn
the business; great opportunity for right
! NV. Columbia Medical Bldg. Do not
phone.
Evening star., 1945-09-24

CONTINUED On Next Page }
Evening star., 1945-01-28

vented by this new kind of self-lmowledge-
BY using simple chart (which accompa-
nies this article) you can discover your own
cycle. Once you know when to expect the
blues, and when you'll be feeling high, you
can adjust your life to take advantage of
how you feel.
DR.. Rexford B. Hersey. of the University
Of Pennsylvania, has been studying emotional
cycles for II years and follows his own chart.
For days when the blues are due. he plans
solitary desk work. During the higher points
of his cycle he arranges to do active work with
people.
Let's take case history that shows
how moods, and ignorance of thcm,
affect family life.
Joe and Mary have been happily married
for IA years Joe comes home from the Office
and tosses his hat at a hook. He does this
every evening, and tonight - as usual - he
misses. But instead of picking up his hat,
tonight he angrily kicks it into a corner.
Dinner is a few minutes late, and Joe
Evening star., 1945-01-28

When you have kept daily record for 20
weeks "a shorter time is worth while if
you're impatient - draw graph like the one
Continued on page I3
Evening star., 1945-01-28

This new knowledge is being put to prac-
tical use: DR.. Hersey has found that 50 per
cent of all industrial accidents occur during
the 10 to is per cent of the time that the
worker is in his low period. Strangely enough.
more than the normal number OF accidents
occur during high periods also. The industrial
workers safest days are those when ne is
neither high nor low; this relatively safe in
between time accounts for three days out of
four.
One well-known British authority pre-
diets that airline companies will use such
charts on all pilots and that industrial work.
ers having dangerous jobs will eventually be
charted and kept away from hazardous jobs
on their most dangerous days.
Knew Yeuz cyols
ii IS particularly important for man who
has real troubles to understand his cycle.
The combination of a serious problem and
blue day may be too much for the strongest
personality.
Dr.. Hersey believes that returning serv-
icemen will make adjustments more easily If
they understand their cycles and allow for
the periodic onset of blue days. It is equally
important - and this applies especially to
men with physical or psychoneurotic handi-
caps - that the mans emotional changes be
understood by those around him.
Hundreds of thousands of ex-GI's will have
days Of deep depression. Then handicaps
which had seemed overcome and bitter men,
cries of battle which had been pushed into
the background will rise up and overwhelm
man made defenseless by mood which has
reached its low point.
Now let's get back to you and your own
chart. To chart your moods. you note each
day how you feel and write down the proper
number. perhaps on desk calendar. If you
can remember to check yourself two or three
times day and take an average, 80 much the
better. A table, adapted from one of DR..
Hersey's. showing the number corresponding
to each feeling tone, follows:
Evening star., 1945-01-28
First you feel great = then
you're gloomy: What's next?
Here's how to chart your own
ssblues cycle" and find out ;.

IS
"ow do you feel about things today? A
IL little blue. pretty happy, or Just neutral?
Whatever the answer. your mood at this min
ute is just about what it was five weeks ago
today. And, even more important, the way
you feel now is a key to how you'll feel five
weeks in the future.
Perhaps your cycle is four-and-a-half or
six weeks. The important fact is that you,
like every other normal human being. have
mood cycle which is practically unchanging
IN length.
Important applications have been made of
this fact. We are just beginning to realize
how many automobile smashups, airplane
crashes. marital discords, hasty divorces. and
industrial accidents of all kinds can be pre-
Evening star., 1945-01-28

grumbles about that. When it is ready it's
halibut, precisely what Joe had for lunch
Twice in a day is too blasted much fish,
he tells Mary forcefully.
The rest of the evening Joe is not mt to
talk to, and unless ksary is unusually under
standing, there may be quarrel to top 1t Oh.
If you should ask Joe what's the matter,
he'd tell you that he had bad day at the
Office and then came home to find his house
hold being badly run.
In actual fact, nothing much happened.
1t was perfectly normal day with no more
than the usual number of minor irritations,
things Joe ordinarily wouldn't even notice.
But just try to convince Joe! He blames
his grumpiness on his wife, his boss. the cuss-
edness of inanimate objects ~ anything.
And vet, for all the rationalizing that goes
on, each of us has moods which march in ur-
changing cycles.~We are blue because our
cycle has reached low; we are gay because
it has reached high. Extreme good fortune
or bad can affect our feelings. of course. but
the general pattern remains unchanged.
We can't change our cycles. and it might
be very dangerous to monkey with them IT.
we could. But we can learn to accept our
blue days and to pass them of just ~ we
accept nine O'Clock In tho morning and
lunch timc and Monday.
If Joe would take the trouble to chart his
emotions, he would know that for day or
two little things were going to annoy him,
and he would keep his mouth shut. Indeed.
the mere knowledge that moods do 60 in
cycles would be worth good deal to him in
understanding himself and. for that matter.
his family His wife, in turn. could learn to
discount his ill-natmed hours and keep in
mind that in day or two he'll be feeling
more cheerful again.
Du1heuss hives
lF HIS mood should remain below neutral
more than one-fouth of his waking hours
for six months at stretch. he could not es-
cape real psychological or neurological DAM
age. In DR.. Hersey's words: IF people were
as blue as they think they are, they'd 60 bug
house."
Emotional cycles seem to come mostly
from the glands. Working with Dr.. M. ].
Bennett, of Philadelphia, Dr.. Hersey found
that low periods are nearly always accom-
panied by drop in the functioning of the
liver and the pituitary gland as compared
with the thyroid. Also the red-oell count of
the blood is likely to be lower just before the
onset of the depressed period. 1t seems that
by glandular and constitutional makeup
person is intended to 60 on just 50 long before
he must stop and be recharged like battery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
ECORSE DOINGS

VI itns rsfrsseniatife r b'
- fhs r6t 81
fa 'is
A' - ae
W feH's 'e at hs
'e f9nlifS 20 fnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-02-10
JACKSON NEWS
R, NARyY SMITH

TIE Rsv l. 4 La@rence AZ
,erasd Tie Michigan Pastoral
conference "a Ann Afpor Jan
% and "a
iA.se Who took part IN the
Rrrr program ar second Rsp-
u.s. shlrca fhis Vcek ntlafd
M4ism o,'on Marx Heisn
Rraen Rsrais Lardrum fAnny
Cotton end soafs truly
ters Osrs made toy pre-
valentine parry ~Ul be given
fen li Mrs Pas IS presi-
aer RES MarA Csrrlngton is
pastor
1nr Allen Community ANt'
ch4nh heh us second quarterly
corfefenee Nonaas rieh' Ian
a n 80 p I'M The Res Frances
Warrington is pfesding eiaer.
Committees reported The fol-
loving amounts Serior Choir
50 PASTOR s5-s73 lenio CHOIR
$3.50. G.es ciub sen Trustees.
Ss'W Sfs0afdess 80 49,
e7 stewaidvss No ss5eo.
MISSIONARY ssles WAYS ami
Means 81 Wherefore $10oIs.
sunday School sS56u lass