davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

rip IN the Sears Roebuck catalogue when he need
ed window stunng for the cracks. the BAE idea
that "our primary problem in the South is u) low
per capita and per farm income and CD too many
people on the land"
Now, the Progressive Farmer editors (among
them my friend, Alex Nunn) show that our main
problem Is too many people the farm but
too little production on the farm "Of course the
ediortiai says 'both these problems are serious
factors affecting our general situation but our
basic shortcoming Is low production low produc-
ton per workers. per farm family and per worker.
largely because OF Cd low per acre yields and (2)
because any system OF mere crops farming such as
most Southern farmers now practice gives full en-
ployment TO the farm family only six months out
OF the year.
Then the editorial cites figures 10 show that cot
ton takes up 74.9 and tobacco s46 per cent OF a
Southern farmers working hours from May through
October but only 25l AMI 1874 per cent from Nov
ember through April. The remedy obviously Is 10
make the land work all the year round so that peo-
pie can keep working and drawing money the
year round, Tied In with this Is necessity for "a
splendid new program Of Industrial development in
The south" so that workers In the sonth's cities
pay fair prices for what farmers raise on the
souths land. The editorial says pointedly that:
Not until increase livestock. dairylng and
poultry dncludng the ample growth OF food which
the South's special legumes and long growing sea-
make possibie) as 70 fairly we'll $3.50 ball
ance crops and livestock nor until then can
Southern farm families have that high production
which Is necessarily based on full year ronnd en-
ployment And not until they have ful-time en-
ployment plus richer lands and consequent hieh
production per acre and per person correct
our low income per capita and per farm"
Continued on Page le
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Before and during the war few Nasty people
said that al the end OF the war there would ne no
Improvement IN the condition OF labor and mihorit-
les.
rev hopeful folss said they thought they saw
gliminer Of possibility that the war would be
aecompanicd by liberalization Of Americas way
OF doing things.
wonder how the experience OF the negro veteran
in search of home fits into the aigunent'
Our city administration. for the stconih time has
roafirmed us barbarous policy Of mot changing the
racial characteristics Of neighborhood
lot Of miscd homc-owners gave big sigh Of
relief the Housing Commission felt i had held the
line little longer. but what Of the thousands OF
veterans, Negro and white, who saw or heard about
what happened?
Who can donbt that that decision pulled anoth-
or prom out from under the faith Of many vet
Grams in our American democracy
The idea and ideal of democracy haven't failed.
has been our practice that have failed. But many
people fail to make the distinction. and when in
democracy they see democratic rights flouted they
turn against democracy.
Jerfies Edgecomh and company are nibbling
away at th- roots OF democracy lot more effective
Is than Gerald l.. X Smith ever was able TO-
Bill ManIdin
one OF the finest opponents Of the Common Man
is cartoonst Bill Mauldn. Ills book. Up Front
was real experience TO read because 1t presented
the ordinary enlisted nfantrymap without gamor
or hokum
Bill evidently learnt quite lesson while he was
in Italy lie must have run into the very heroic
Jananese-Ameiicans who were fighting in that the
are and disproving all the racisi nonsense Of the
West Coast
lie has drawn. and published widely to his
synlcated audience, two cartoons that reach
high point In putting across message In be-
half Of racial equality.
one cartoon shows japanese American soldier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
FRENCH CAN'T SOLVE
CHINESE PUZZLE

The French are badly upset o'-
er their difficulty In rc-c.ia9lish-
Ing control over several millions
'of colored pepole on the opposite
side OF the globe. They accuse
their allies OF not properly anard-
ing French interests.
The French government protest.
ed last week that the Chinese gov
eminent has now set up 'ren'
table occupation government 10
the two northern provinces OF ln'
do-China A French news agen'
cy also reported that the green
shifted. Chinese fostered Leas'
OF Annamite Revolutionsr!es has
reached an agreement with the
provisional Wet Nam (naiiye ns'
tionalist group government under
which a native Annamite who ar
rived in the rebel capital VIA
Nhlnese forces Will become pIeH'
dent OF the government
The French also accuse NUM-
Der Of American paratroop officers
OF disarming French citizens ID
Indo-China.
On British insIstence, talks TOOK
place between French Officials
(who arrived on French battle
ships) and the nationalist leaders
The talks broke ND over The n''
tives' demand for complete inoe,
pendence and the surrender Of ~
French arms IN Indo China ln'
truce accompanying these 's'"
appears 20 be about TO end IN J"
newed violence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20


Southern progressves I've been thinking that the
only solution for the souths pressing problem was
20 move LOT Of farm people OF the land and set
them up IN other kinds OF work
full page signed editorial entitled THE South
Must Claim It's Share OF American Markets, pub
lished IN the October issue OF a Southern farm
paper. the Progressive Farmer convinces me that
I've been guilty OF boneyard and bonehead-
thinking Ia like for every OF my readers 10
get hold OF that editorial and | suggest that you
drop a card 70 the Progressive Farmer. Birming-
ham. Alabama, asking for copy.
The editorial starts OF by criiicizng a proposal
of the Bureau OF Agricultural Economics made in
a bulletin entitled "A Conversion Program for the
Cotton South" to move one-ihird Of the South's
farming people-white and Negro--on the land hy
1856 Which TO my new way Of thinking Is like
trying 10 solve the problem OF feeding six children
~ turning two OF them out on the road
Low PRODUCTION EQUALS LOW INCOME
The editorial rips to pieces. like my uncle used TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
OVER TONES
THE OLD PATTERN,

Life in America for the Negro
veteran is going back 10 the old
pre-war pattern so fast that IL
makes you dizzy. North and
South, many persons In authority
seem to ask this question; shall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

l reckon that I'm no smarter
than the next man. hut l do figure
that I've got a little more sense
than a hound dog. I've dropped
the bone OF white supremacy
and nov ! know the fine taste OF
that fraternity which will be en-
joyed by all the South's people
when We send the bilboes to the
boneyard.
But I've held TO one mighty big
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Nffft w |"
While thpro ave snfHa phH
not guilty on thln up0t Wv i'n
many see u negro ana nrl llif
facrlfice which ~ nlada rtrf
there. From llnmlet. North f'pin
llua; from Fort hcnnlnp tlNnl
eia; aud from fua lllli nn hla
ten island como evidences ~ lliia
fact. steps arc taken 10 nAke
the Negro realize that be n not
10 expect the consideration shown
10 other American citixcna. In
some instances. even the German
war prisoners fare hotter than
he does All Of which Indicates
that we actually fought the war
TO keep things MS they were.
rather than 10 bring freedom TO
the peoples OF the earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
IHE DITCH WILL
BIZ SEEING SNAhES

The lndonesian nationalist =
Of Java have now opens declared
war on the Dutch. la taur an.
nouncement, which was bloadcal
throughout the world .ast Sun.
day. they called on iheir peop,,
TO use every weapon Ia lhe strng-
gle for independence. Including
Wild animals and snakes. This
expresses in pitiful form ho,h
their determination aui ,heir lax
OF military means. We don't
doubt nevertheless tha, se puca
VIII see snakes before &; ends
Ten thousand Dutch troops ars
reported on their way 10 Java. 70
arrive In two or three wrecks The
Dutch complain. however isaf no
British commander In ja Gen.
christison, is supporting DE ma.
iionalist regime set up by ii l.R
Soekarno. Chris,ison has INSISTED
that the Dutch negotiate win no
nationalists. although the npca
earlier refused to do So. British
War Secretary J. j. Lawson Is re.
ported from Singapore as saying
That Britain's obligations Go not
involve fighting for The fiench
against the people OF Indo-chins
nor for the Netherlands against
the Javanese nationalisls
What form Of self-gorernmenl
the Dutch are going to give the
Javanese) l don't know General
Christison said last week They
viii certainly have 10 give them
something
In a broadcast later, DR.. soeksr.
no, the Jayanese leader. sclarsd
that there would be no "9hHilei
down compromise with the Dutch
on the issue OF freedom
Apparently he was correct he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
@ n Storm Troopers and Poll Takers
i Uoprhh 1915 by New south cal res
BY

Now. I've never been to hold on to mis-
take like a hound dog holding on to dry bone.
When | study it out | think that the South has 10
quit holding to its mistakes il it's ever going TO
get more than little taste Of prosperity-just like
my old hound has to drop the bone from his mouth
before he can connect with piece OF meat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

I treat these
former prisoners
- war with
the courtesy aud
tho Difference ln
keepinn Win The
nature ~ ihelf
serfiep Ia Alnn
lvp rf shall I
treated ihtinl
have HiNsf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
MOTHER INDIA SEEKING
BROOD or SMALL NATIONS

Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. lead.
er Of the Indian Congress party.
last week extended his proposal
for a southeastern Asiatlc confed-
Grafton big and strong enough 10
resist white imperialIst domino
ton In a message TO the youth
OF Ceylon, he suggested that the
ceylonese should Join an Indian
federation because they are cul.
iurally, racially and linguIstlcallv
as much a part Of India az any
other part.
V'yionese are reported highly I'M
cooperative toward a recent Brit
ish proposal offering them a new
constitution. which purports 10
convey self-rule. hut would keen
defense and foreign affairs under
control Of a British governor gen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Colored People
Around the World
BY Nelson Foote

eral, who in addition wound Az.
point the prime minister an4 n.
cabinet. and fifteen OF b ~ ssn..
tors.
Nehru is also repoitsa 10 hs,.
accepted the imitation ihs en-.
battled nationalists OK Java 10
visit them. II / can be Of ar
service to the cause OF lcaonessa
freedom, | shall gladly WISH Java,
IN spite Of urgent and important
work in India he said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
BY AL HEsIScBuRo
THE COURAGEOUS pRrs,n,s'

The President OF the rrr.'
states is courageous man
Is shown by his recent da,.
citation OF the OAR becapss
their refusal 10 permit ~.
Scott TO appear in cons,itn,''
Hall. II takes courage To MAJ,
tain a stand OF that kina
neclnlly n you intend ~ he
elected IN ieis But ef.dn,".
America and Europe Az, .o
lnF lu realize that Haery
Truman fishin for VIA, No ~
lleyea "a flaht aud noi n, !.
lfnelil ~ any cliqne a. poln,,.'
r1nun lloN much ~ s,s Nv.
~ ruufape lhs South ,n 49,,
= nts iu va an inponsn o.,.'
sliDu urthaF~ Nj Trrnsa. !.
FllluHe Nlli help lhc ,atfs y.
ilNn "a think and hJt WI MAJ.
ah'niisill and ~ a so,a
iaihtf luan eolnf a. mu. /,
npHniiu.N
tlii tilul hlfN0Ni QlurA,
Jews ihroushoui ,b comm,
pru deeply stirred an rsho,
~ ntef The malnlenan ~ x.
quota system IA mar, 81 N.
l'crt medical school II ~,
country While presidents 4
those institutions evads ne =
sue IN one way or aroihor n.
simple fact is thst a tsd quo,
system does exist. peraap. M.
keen competition Offered n,
Jewish students IS a factor /,
maintaining the quota stem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
ORGANIZED LABOR
On MARCH IN AFRICA

Partial victory by 10000 work.
ers who struck in Nigeria this
past summer has stimulated inter-
est in union organization in West
Africa At Douala IN the Gamer
oons, native workers in railroad
shops called strike late in Sept.
Railroad proprietors resisted fe-
rociously. and on September u
the French governor of the colony
finally ordered troops to break the
strike. In doing So, the troops
Killed s natives and wounded 20
more. Despite such reyerscs. or
sanitation is likely to continue.
The more rapid expansion OF un-
ions in Africa seems partly hind
cred through ignorance by the
workers OF union methods and
tcchniques.
Word has come To us this week
from sources we cannot reveal.
that mere eight American Ne
grocs. apparently merchant sail
ors who jumped ship. are circulat.
ing among the population IN
Ethiopia and have the Allied au-
ihorities frantic over the way a
little Bit OF the right Kind OF
knowledge has stirred IN the ma
tives although nominally inde.
pendent, Ethiopia IS thoroughly
dominated by Grcai Britainl
THE SlAMESE PADDLE
THEIR Own CANOE
Proponents OF the NOTION mat
colored people are unable to gov
crn themselves should consider
the little nation Of Thailand IN
southeastern Asia. The Thai peo-
pie. also known as Siamese. seem
to have performed the incredibly
Difficult, diplomatic feat Of presor-
wing their independence. despite
overpowering pressure. first from
the Japanese and then from the
Allies.
Unable 10 offer resistance. Thai
land was overrun by the Japs
early in the war. On the surface
the government appeared to ac-
cede to Japan. and was thought 10
be a puppct government Mean
while. the Siamese kept a legation
in Washington and maintained
good relations with the US.
As soon as the Japs weakened
the siamcse quickly threw them
out; and were strictly on their
own when Allied troops entered
their borders. Some territory
pressed upon them by the Japs
has already been returned 10 Bur-
ma and the Malay states. Although
some claims Tor Preparations have
been entered against her by other
powers. Thailand seems assured
OF continued independence. partly
through the friendship OF the
United States.
Except for China, 1t Is the only
independent nation in all Of east
ern Asia. within a few months
they may be joined by Korea and
the Philippines. also due to L. s.
policy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

Church Butte Structuvs
(Uinta County,
Mountain Fuef Supply No.
NE SW NV 8-f6N-t12W
Drilling, 1922.
Cole Creek
General Pet No. SS-f0s
Sec 16-35N-77W
Installing pump; I'd. 1855
Cooper Cove
.atbo County,
5tanolind-O. p. No. 9
NE NE NE 19-1sN-77W
Derrick.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
Sinclair-Unit No.
Sc NE NE 1328N-93W
Drilling, 1898.
Sinclair Unit No.
NV SW 18-28N-92 W
I'd, 1854 COMPLETION. Flowed 1917
bbls. LIST "a hours.
GeneralPeE. No. T2-fe-P
Sec. 19-28N-82W
Drilling, $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Wildcat Strikes Hold Center
OF Interest i'm Wyoming Area

CASPERRcen developments indicating the opening of several
fields continued hold the interest of Wyoming oil
ators this week.
North Basin field Transca Union Pacific No l.
NE Sc 119N04 miles of Rock Springs SweeWater
county boomed in the Nugget basal Sundance Uuassic
sand 4135 after getting estimated 100000 cubic foot flow
4O89 423 feet and cutting Is feet of sauraon from
APO Abs feet when the well began flowing through tester
Casing being APO Original objective of this well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01
Explanation
OF Symbols

To save time, mmmerous syznboia are
Hsed I'm these Wyomimm well reporsa.
Here's what they Emeam:
BOPD-barraaa OF cza per day.
BOPH--harrezs Of Oil per hear.
BIS a W--basac sediment and watsF.
DIST. or D6T-arill saaxn test.
MKRT-snowing tn rotary tools.
MOCT-mowtnm om cable eools.
PB or P.B.--pzagged beck.
RURT-rigwfng mp rOesry tools.
It'd. or TKb-sofal depth.
WOC-waiting GA cement.
WORT-waieing ON rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

the Tensleep sand.
Joint operation of the Phillips
Petroleum Co., Kerlyn Company
and the Carter Oil Company on
Sheldon Dome, evidently a wildcat
strike of major importance, is
awaiting installation of tankage.
This well is on the Wind River In
dian reservation, so miles north of
Lander, between the Steamboat
Butte and Maverick Springs fields
Dry in the objective Tensleep at
total depth of 1914 feet, it was plug
ged back to the Embar, where show
ingS were cOred on the way down,
and perforated with go holes from
6265-6280 feet. After acidiZing with
500 gallons, the well began flow
ing, making oil of 39-gravity, ex-
ceptionally high for Embar 1t made
55 barrels the first hour, AZ barrels
the second, so barrels the third hour
and 4711 barrels the fourth hour. 1t
then flowed AZ barrels in so min
uteS, when all available storage was
filled.
In the already-prOven Crooks
Gap field, in southeastern FIRE.
mont county, Sinclair wyoming
OIL Company completed the
largest well of the year In Wy
Oming, the cOmpany's Unit No.
a, flowing 3,S17 barrels the first
"a hours after completion.
On the Lamb anticline near Basin,
the an-Pond-Hanlon wildcat
has installed cable tools and is test
ing saturation at the top of the
Tensleep sand. According to Fred
Plat, field superintendent for the
operators, water struck above the
Tensleep was faulty cased off, and
stood on the sand nearly five weeks
before tests began. A recementing
job has been done and the Tensleep
is being swabbed through tubing
The sand, which showed saturation
and considerable gas when drilled
into with rotary tools, is yielding
the water which came in from
above, plus considerable amounts
of Oil Until the water has been ex-
hausted, full potentialities of this
we'll cannot be gagged. The oil is of
% gravity, apparently good refining
stock.
The full Wyoming report:
Airport Structure
(Natrona Comfy
Commercsal on Corp. No.
Sec. 25-S5-S0.
Location.
Arlington Areu
(Hot Springs County,
Wasmseh Re&s C0.-Dixom No.
SIC NE NE 23-10N-7SW
Fishing, $500.
BuileY Dome
Carbon COunfy)
Wasakch- Cameron No.
CIVIL SW SW 13-26N-s9W
MIRT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

Elk Busin Field
PARK CouuewA

N 81 n
Carter-JohnsOn No. TX
NE NV SW S-57N-e9W
Spudded S-26-45: casing. 263.
COntinental-N. p. No. 2
NWA 29-57-9o
Drilling, 1904.
COntinenaAl-Ida GOodsteln No.
SW NE SW 20-57-99
Spudded 7-12-45; drilling. 1910.
Kirk Oil-Gin No.
Sec. 1-56-100
Drilling, 1900.
administrators No. 2
NE Sc NEse-57N-99W
Installing pump.
Observation-Disclosures No. 4
NE SW NE 6-57N-9eW
Drilling, 5942.
MaeKinnie-N. p. No. 8
NE Sc NV 5-57N-e9W
MIRT, 435.
Mackinnle-Sullivan No. Z
NE Sc SW 32-5SN-99W
woo, 4763.
CONTINUED on Page CD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

Sinclair Unit No. )
Ell 66o9; drilling, 5000.
Phillips Pet. No.
Sc SW SW 15-27N-S9W
Drilling, 2990.
B0gcs Prospect
carbon County,
Hexaco-Baggs Unit No.
c NE Sc Sc 35-13N-92W
Drilling, 6610.
Beaver Creek
Fremont County,
stanoIind-Beaver Creek No. g
Sc Sc NE 11-33N-96W
RURT.
Big Hollow District
(AIbany County,
Oklahoma on Co..U. P.-FnIler No. 2
NV NE NV 7-15N-75W
Shut down, "a.
Mxlahoma oil Co.-FuIler No.
NE Sc NV 7-15-75
Muddy sand topped, sO5. Testing.
Big Horn Bosin Field
(Big Horn County,
Observation-Disclosures No. Heron
NE Sc NE 31-53N-92W
Standing, $50.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
COntinental-Glenrock Sheep No. 81
NV Sc Sc 4-33N-76W
Drilling, 1910.
Gem OiI-Gardner No.
Sc 6-33-76
RURT. (FIRST REPORT)
Black Mountain District
(Washakie County,
Texaco-State No. 5
NV NE Sc 36-43N-91W
Drilling, $50.
Byron Field
big Horn County,
Ohio-Baker 2, Well 8
Lot 3, Sec. 23-56-97
I'd, 54S4. COMPLETION. Pumping $50
BOPD from Tensleep, topped 1920.
Cedm Ridge Field
Hot Springs County,
Husky Government No.
NE NE NE 2S-43N-95W
Changing rig 760.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-01

Dubois Area
Fremont County,
Sinclair. Dubois Unit No.
NE NE 11-42N-107W
Roaming. 3SS.
EGst L0nce Greek
(Niobrara County,
Chalmette Corp. Govt. No.
SW Sc NE 29-36N-64W
woo, 1000.
COntinentsl.Wright No.
Sc Sc NV 25-36N SAW
Coring shale, 3S83.
Eust Muskr0t
Fremont County,
Pioneer-8tate No
SW NV NE 16-33N-91W
DIST In LIST Wall Creek, 3O37-3
MCF daily. COMPLETED. T
$4,000 Gu fl. gas daily from
topped 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Il Takes Time
For Hush ands
To Grow Up
Hv RUTH NIILLETT

lieutenant heepS dignity. loses
Njc sand the headline over Drlel
a-Ns item II seems that III Detroit
q Wllr divorced her husband. a sec
oud lieutenant because he refused
to carry groceries for her. saving
it Was uNDecJmlug lis military rank.
II seems a pity she didn't put off
divorce proceedings long enough to
let ner husband get used 10 the
Hoy-.,E OF being an officer even
perhaps long enough 10 allow him
70 Get i promotion or TWO. BY then
ue most likely wouldn't have Wog-
.i"G about carrying 4 bundle
Mos women have unlimited pa
rieucc IN handling their kids They
AaF, + -en told over and over by
the experts not to get excited over
behavior problems. that all children
20 through phases when they are
ytb4ll!ou.. when Chey like to assert
.hrN authority when they like to
s4v uau-hrE words, etc. And 50
m.tl-r- are. on The whole pretty
-uaa aboa letting their kids 'grow
up,
Bit nobody mas ever told them
,hev ought to be just as patient
with a husband who still has 4
Hgl- growing up to do before ne
is completely adult in all Of his
reactions.
very young man with Very new
sold bars might put Il little too
much stress on his dignity But
chances are he would get over ii
IN tnnc.
MANY a young father who a;
fir thought II was beneath his
dignity 10 diaper a baby changed
hi mrd after he got really used
to the new member Of the family
S0, women who are quick To claim
theE crow up faster than DO men
sIeut 10 Oc patient uNui their men
catch UJ with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Junior Hostess
Group Honors
Mrs. Rita Noah

New council officers were elected
by tie USO Junior hOSteSSeS at the
last meeting Of the current Junior
hostess training course held Friday
night III the back lounge Of the
USO. The meeting was also a fare
well for Mrs Rita Noah, retiring
director
Miss Alberta Hanson was elected
president, with the following other
members Of the council, Mrs. Nadine
BaNley and Misses MarVlOu Morales,
Florence Lankard Penney Latham
and Donna Rockwell. Miss Betty
Henderson and Miss Johnny John
son will make up the program
council.
Also featured at the meeting was
a talk El Mrs Noah. whose resigna-
tlOn as director Of the USO was
effective Sunday Mrs. Noah pre-
sented 100-hour pihs to the follow
ing girls Phyllis Anderson. Barbala
Jean Cannon. Johnny Johnson,
Florence Lankard, Nadine BaXley,
Gloria LandSburg. and LaVerne
N2nom2ntube
Mrs. Edna McQuade. junior host
ess adviser also spoke to the group.
Following the meeting a social
hour was held, Jith spring flowers
and candles decorating the table
Cakes were baked for the occasion
By Mrs j. w. Hendry and Mrs
James Morgan. Miss Halle Brown,
retiring president of the council,
presented Mrs Noah with sterling
silver nut dishes as a gift from
he junior hostesses.
Mrs. Noah left Sunday night for
her home in St Louis, where she
will await the return Of her hus-
band, Capt Joseph Noah. from Ger
many Miss Barbara Bowen will con-
tinue as program director and a new
USO director is expected to arrive
August |.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-02
Society
Clubs
at Lipstick
To Mend Bre ak

Give broken npsticl1 surgical
aid-hold both broken ends over
q flame for the merest second stick
together. and stand menGed rouge
up in its case to set"-and YOU can
save it from Us Humpty Dampty
fate
Fer this trick Of restoring your
bullet Of rouge thank 4 Hollywood
makeup expert Who says YOU don't
nave to discard a lipstich heaven
forbid that it should happen G.hich
somebody else uses. First wipe away
dust wiz tissue befor- YOU rid the
stick o1 germs by passing the full
length Of the stick swiftly over the
fire and rolling the COntainer be-
tween your fingers.
Let rouge coo!. screw il back into
its case. and i's safe. according to
our expert, tor the most taetiaiuus
girl to smooth On her mouth