davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

JACKSON. Miss tANfl-
Launching their investigation as
silent but unmisiakabie pall oI W.
dienation and resentment se'ii.a
over the entire Negro community
members Of The inlofrscial comml p
te Of the Jackson Negro hammer 81
Commerce gathering facts % be-
presented IN a Joint meeting "iih
the interracial committee ~ INC
white chamber % commerce heart
eyew illnesses accounts Of the NM
Warranted brutal beating py m.il-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

as we'll as from the Pacific, bring
reports this week that Negroes are
fighting side by sid. with white
troops in the First and 18th Ameri-
can Armies while from the Pacific
theatre = is also reported thnt
eolored troops Of the 24th Infantry
regiment. who proved themselves
In combat ON Bougianyille in the
spring OF 1854 have conducted
their first operation on SaipAn
with signal success
The Army newspaper stars
And stripes In story from die
fi'st Army 'front.' reports that Me-
gro platoons have been assigned
10 rifle companies IN both the
First and Seventh Armies IN re-
Spouse 10 repeated requests by the
colored scrsicemen themselves for
a chance TO fight for their country.
as well as work for IL The story
Confined on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Eyewitnesses Tell Of Unworronted
.Beutino OF Overseas Veterans

tarv and civil an police % y 1ro
overseas veterans az TIE il.M'is
central depot here.
lnahle 10 sleep
one witness who first said Nat
he had been unable 70 sleep for
two nights following The uciuent
told how TIE crowd % military
and civilian police went into che
railroad car and ordered the sold.
iers oui A. some newly awaken
cd soldiers only PARTLY elnd in
(toni'Hucd ON Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
One Use For Hot
Water, Lye and Axes

Rushed 10 ,he hospital suffer-
Ae burns on me face eyes chest
and arms William Given. SO. %
zoos 80 Fiioi told police that
his common Jaw Nifc. o9helis.
ss threw hot water end le on
him and hii him ou the head with
hand axe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Acting Secretary

Frank G Iou,s hss 'her
pointed Aeine Membership see
r,taly to sseteed 'lasae y
Cooper. who ie~irn,d on ffo1A'
ivy l5 Nr Jones IS cfadA'if
% Wayne tw,rlsi'y ad hns f1d
considerable cNpfrtent.' Win
,onne proplo's efn4up fhntehfs
aud communiiy w-Api,aiion iir
took M his du'ies az ihc NN' \
March ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS

Al HfNINcBlRG

~" swimming Pool>i
~ NsHm News shlpmilding
~ rye company plans TO
w Swimming pools for
re ''.assi that tidewater
Fa' pools, one for
'''er' Ma tor whites, are
1''sa Hy in specifications TO
''''aa ttniical in every
'''' s4s ,osi same ,<size
'aa same iseleies, Officials OF
''' company era The munich
l'l ar determined that since
,'''' iHqerial' ob must be done
s'''' fAlssas 0s on segrega-
'4' 'l.f 0 afIy out The Sc
'.r 'Ai "Hs Injunction to
''e Letter o. lie law.
'aAs company which was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

In the protest against working
conditions and refused to report
Tor duty claiming that the white
WACs and civilian workers ~.
eeived preferential treatment
The group arrived here month
aFo and constitute half Of =
medical unit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
WACs Discharged,
Sentenced For Year

FORT DEvENS. Mass FIy'
Negro WACf, alleged 10 be- insn.
gators OF q SIT down strike 40
tho Lorcll General hospital. wore
tried his week and court mar
tailed.
One hundred WAS participated
Four Of the accused Wacs
Who we're con, lcted we're
sentenced 10 one year ut hard
labor and dlshonorahle d..
charge. They are Pvt. annie
4. Anderson. Of Richmond.
n.y. Pvt. Johnnie Murphy. Of
Rankin. Pa; Pvt. Mary
Ireen. of Conroe. Texas; aud
Pvt. ioung.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Americans Unite On
European Battlefield

Fef tent appeals Of the Negro press and other
natNfgied organizations which have been made to the
arm e give Negro seryicemen equal opportunity
Snoae Americans to figh for their country. begin
nAg eifs fruit News from lie Western front in Europe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

founded by the
great Coils T.
huntington, was
the first in this
country TO give
Widespread em-
ploy IA ent to
skilled Negro
workers Negro
women welders
IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

NVII' " w y IINF Il
Uni, j. io nnnuuncc that lnrry
n"neln>. ol This eli,. l. ne long, g
y representative 81 the beirut
Tribune aud has No auihoriis 10
s,lirif ADVERTISING or collect ae-
counts Tor this PAPER.
signed.
H. J.. Wei all. EDITOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

(tonilnned on Page 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

For better lnuc tin. G-E Home
frc,l"r, To- Keep dcIicdcic, summer.
irc-h all wear round Because 1t holds
go mu,h food, dcpcnddb,l,ty count,
for even more than IN refrigeration.
Ihat.- VII, G.E Home Frcclcr-. too.
are huI, around ,he famou- scaled.
u.-t,d Kduerrauuc Init'
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

81 want to say million thank for C-E Refrigerator.
it was the first piece of furniture bought for our
home in 1881. To-day, it is still going strong without
ever having single thing done for it except dclrosting
from an unsolicited letter b> Mrs.
CnIrin w. cese, EInhurst, Illinois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

CE Refrigerator famous. Mr. N,c,s
I.,,aod G.t untou'd by rcInman, only Of "iho'
t.i hl5tle,at,> iH ,,Jtt,c hH y"ns or Longer.
Today "-cacon.-t,d CT unit greatly improved ,"aler-
concealed IL has far freezing capacity; lar s, cr'nt And II
reliable than ,e General Electric Comen- Bridgeport Con
uc,ucut.
Iieocr "TL, CI I.o
- M fHC,io,l,,o
>sta,. ~ o. Aa,,. I,dp,
3D.. , .
stls WIN rst sttct- 1gY And HOLD wcrosY sonBa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
PATIENCE is A GRAND VIRTUE

Perhaps because we don't have nearly enough OF it, we
believe patience is one of the finest virtues. Patience goes
hand-in-hand with courage. 1t has no bearing on a man
station in life nor on his formal education. We see it in the
high and the low.
AT Opheim we watched a group of scientists as they made
final preparations for what, to them, was the climax of many
months work as they made ready to observe the suns eclipse.
Hard work, ingenious equipment, special camera mounts, pains
taking calculations-al these and many more went into their
plans. Then came the eclipse and with it a vagrant cloud that,
in 80 seconds, spoiled all this work. One smiled and said,
Its a bit discouraging but the first thing we learn is to be
patient"
We have seen a dryland farmer stand beside a wheat
field literally pounded into the earth by hail. A seasons work
and a years living were cancelled for him. Still he could smile
and joke about it. 1t takes another kind of patience for the
teacher, for example, who must painstakingly put fundamental
knowledge and skils into the minds of children. And how
many examples of patience, forttude is a better word, we
have seen in these last few years from fathers and mothers
and wives and sweethearts as they awaited news from thou
sands of miles away. How many of these qualities it takes
when one reads the word missing" on a telegram from Wash
ington.
To bear the setbacks and disappointment that life brings
to everyone shows true greatness. Truly, as the proverb says,
He who endures with patience is a conqueror.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Miss Louise Ekola is staying at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. oscar Anttonen, for a few
days.
Miss Hazel Enkerud was a caller
in Bowdoin Friday between trains.
Mrs. Jack Redding left FRIDAY to
visit her husband in Bowdoin q
few days.
Mrs. Ole Molvig of Glasgow Wis
tied at the Chris Molvig home Fri
day between trains.
Lee EllefsOn started work foH
! Richard Motzkau Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Martin and
family helped celebrate the birthday
of Terrill Lee Montfort Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Arrotta re-
tuned home Friday after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Ericsson in
Great Falls. They left Monday to
visit friends east of C%ulbertson.
Mrs. Chris Molvig and family and
Mrs. Floyd Nelson and family were
callers Monday evening at the Ger
aid Doty home in Saco. Doty's lived
at Tampico 5 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stensland, Mrs.
Chris Molvig and family and George
Kolstad were visitors at the Floyd
Nelson home Sunday evening and
helped celebate Mrs. Nelson's birth
day.
The East Tampico All club will
meet with Beverly Ann Nelson Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Jack Redding and Mrs.
Pauline Ward took Mrs. Readings
mother, Mrs. S. Philley, to the w. B.
Schmitten home in Glasgow where
she will live.
Mrs. Ben Kolstad and Mrs. Nor
man Stensland are cooking for the
group who are attending the
Farmers Union camp at the Legion
plunge. Those who were present
there Monday evening from Tampi-
co Local were, Mrs. liver Martin and
children, Mrs. Walter Schneider and
son, Ray, Mrs. E. o. Wagner, Jean
S%tensland, Carol Lee Molvig, Florence
Kirwan, Ronald Martin and Eddie
Stensland and Barbara Rice, Grace
Dorr and Helen and Donald Cloves
from Cherry Creek local.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcie Meek are
staying at the home of their SON
in-iaw and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schneider, helping during
haying.
Alfred Dahl and Alvin moved
into one of the bunkhouSeS Sunday
and both are employed on the Sec
tiOn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
BY MARK

The weather has been hot for
fisherman as we'll as the rest of us
and we wonder if, the fish are not
also lazy. In any event we don't
believe it was as good as usual this
week below the tunnels but the lake
fishing has been reported poor, good
and swell.
r. L. (Supt.) Irle got his license
and a 7-pound pike all the same
week. Amt some guys lucky
N. M. (BuSter) johnson was
crowding the limit with five nice
pike the early part of the week
weighing two to five pounds each.
Last week the printer changed
Cliff Tiegen's pike from 81 pounds
to q pound and Leila Nybakken's
cat from 20 to 2 pounds. We weighed
the pike and we know Leila and
when we tell fish stories they are
going to be big ones 70 we hope this
will correct last weeks errors.
We believe 25 percent of the cars
at Fort Peck Sunday were farmer
cars. We hope they had a good time
and more than that we hope more of
you will bring your families to this
Garden of Eden" that the engineers
have created for you. The young
sters will have a good time, as will
you and the Mrs. Plan your next
picnic at Fort Peck and enjoy the
swimming, fishing, and picnic
grounds or the lake, as you please.
The recreation center vas abused
last week by some people who ap-
parently do not understand that this
was established by the engineers for
the pleasure of all the people. Some
of the seats we're torn partially apart
for fire wood. The engineers furnish
good clean water to swim in, ice
water to drink and good dry wood
most of the time for the fireplaces.
Let's help them help lis have a good
picnic and enjoyable place to spend
an afternoon and evening. They may
not bother with us if we don't treat
them right.
You can also see a good softball
game most every Sunday in Fort
Peck proper, if you enjoy Softball.
These boys have a team and put on
a good exhibition for you every
game.
Suppose each Glasgow sportsman
and family take an Opheim man
and family for a picnic at Fort Peck
Both families take a picnic lunch
and papa entertain papa, mama en-
terrain mama and the youngsters
will take care of themselves. Show |
them our f~avorite fishing place, the
old swimming hole and all the
We are looking for inquiries
from Opheim and volunteers from
the sportSman's club. We gotta do it
con or we must wait till after h1r- |
vest. Are you interested, Opheim?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
BOND SALE A PROSPERITY INDEX

1t is significant that Montana again led the nation in Z
bond sales in the Seventh War Loan, with a percentage Of
1892 of its quota. And it is also noteworthy that the Treasure
State edged out the prosperous commonwealth of Iowa, which
had 119 percent.
Montanans, as military service records also will bear out
not only have the wherewitha] but they have the inclination
to support the war effort to the hit.
And this leads us to ponder about several recent books
on Montana that have pictured us as an impoverished people,
denuded and swindled of our resources. Such literature makes
interesting reading. Let us be the first to admit that here in
northeastern Montana we have had our full share of drouth,
hardships and depressed farm prices. Bad fortune and good
are cyclic. But the farmer or business man who has the ability
to stick it out usually is amply rewarded for his courage when
nature smiles.
Montana is not a state of barefoot hil-biuies; nr nr is
it a state of Independently wealthy millonaires. We strike a
mean somewhere between these two extremes. Certainly, we
have had turbulent periods in our political, financial and agri-
cultural history. But no writer should select certain years
or incidents to prove his point. 1t would take a longer period
to portray an accurate picture.
Almost everything has happened in Montana and a lot
more is likely to happen. Like most westerners, we believe
our state has a bright future. But, looking back, we can feel
a little bit like the old-timer who declared of our weather.
You can say almost anything you want to about it and You'll
never be a complete liar"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Letters to
the Editor
GAVIN WRITES o
WHISTLES

SJLES
To the Editor:
The friendly, considerable tone
of your open Letter to the Great
Northern" makes us wish that all
editorial discussions of community
railway problems could be so plea
sanity presented.
This is not the first time, OF
course, that we have heard echoes
from locomotive whistle blowing
along the Great Northern; they have
been consistently recurrent since
construction days.
We Just as frankly agree that I'VE
don't know just what can be done
about this situation" Thus far, it
stands as a stalemated case OF
melodious engine whistles versus
compliance with the multiplicity of
safety regulations devised and i'm
posed by the communities, states, the
interstate commerce commission and
ourselves.
Disturbing as those aggressive
sounding Diesel horns may be to
pre-dawn slumber, we rather would
risk the uncomplimentary remarks
of a few disturbed people than face
the wrath of an entire community
for having caused a grade crossing
fatality because an engineer failed
to whistle his warning of approach
ing danger. -,
Horns are required for Diesel
motive power because this engine
does not generate steam. Engineers
have not achieved the perfect Diesel
horn; and, whether the ultimate
product will combine effectiveness
and harmonics cannot now be pre-
dicted.
1t is permissible to dream of the
time when the locomotive engineer
can play, Its Time to Get Up, It's
Time to Get Up" when highballing
through the town about 7 am, or
GOOD Night, Sweetheart" when the
clock in the steeple shows twelve.
But for the sake of prosperity
along and On the Great Northern,
let us ~fervently hope that railway
traffic through Glasgow never dim
inishes to one train a day so that
the whistles Or horns must play,
I'm So All Alone"
Yours very truly,
F. j. Gavin, President
Great Northern Railway company
st. Paul, MINI.
P. S. Seriously, We will try to do
something to have a minimum of
whistling through Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

MI. and Mrs. C. j. BUSINESS, who
are visiting in Glasgow, left to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tinney at Malta
this week. They will spend a few
days at the Legion plunge.
John Lenertz, Norman and Allen
Olson and Jack and Bobby Curtis
spent Sunday at the Legion plunge.
Lauren Sargent flew from Chinook
Friday to get his daughter, Elaine,
who spent the last two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Swalheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim trans
acted business in Glasgow Monday.
Visitors at the Ole Swalheim home
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
BEAVERTON
Marjorie j. Burchette

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnston
and Jimmy of Los Angeles arrived
Thursday to visit the j, T. Barnards
and others. Mrs. Johnston is the
former Violet Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke Wis
tied at the William Fisher home
Sunday. Agnes and Wilma returned
to visit them for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
family vert overnight guests at the
Simon Solberg home in south Wag-
ner Saturday.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet at Melvin Jacobson'S in
Saco Thursday, July &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnston
and Jimmy, j.. T. Barnard and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Olson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Grady and sons, Mrs. Dora Grady
and Jack and Bobby Curtis. The
men helped MI. Swalheim brand
calves.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hickok left Monday
morning for Oklahoma to visit her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
daughters were Glasgow visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Canen and
children returned from Livingston
where they attended a church con-
Vention this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Vince and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bar
nard and family were dinner guests
of the B. j. Menges Friday evening
The Busy Beavers met Friday
evening at Brookies. Seven members,
seven visitors and leader were pre-
sent. The next meeting will be July
81, held in the Community hall for
parents and visitors. Demonstrations
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Miss Ella HammernesS, county
superintendent, visited Mrs. Andrew
Stiley's school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Glasgow visitors Saturday. They
were accompanied by Henry Lick,
who returned with his pickup, which
had been repaired at Markle's gar
age.
The government construction
crew finished building a dam for
Andrew Stiley Saturday afternoon.
Henry and Harold Luraas branded
cattle Sunday. Those in the party
were Jim Tollefson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Marshall and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Tollefson and children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Knapp and son,
Mrs. William Tollefson and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Stiley and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Marshall and daughter and
Donald Charles.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley helped Mrs.
j. T. Rowe of Glasgow, celebrate
her eighty-first birthday Saturday
afternoon.
Word has been received of the
critical illness Of Mrs. E. O. HudS-
peth of Seattle, former resident of
this community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
COL HARDIN is CITED

Lieut.. Col. John r. Hardin, who
a stationed at Fort Peck from 1884
to 1889. has been awarded the Legion
of Merit for exceptionally meritor-
ious conduct in the performance of
outstanding service from June g..
1913, to June 6, 1914" News of the
award was received by Lieut.. Col.
H. H. Roberts, Fort Peck district
engineer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
IN FALL

Frazer-Mrs. Lee Stratton fell and
dislocated her shoulder and suffered
jar with which she was watering her
little chickens. Mr.. and Mrs. STRAIT
ton went to Wolf Point to consult
the doctor Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
PARTY MISSES ECLIPSE

Grandview - A plane of Illinois
people headed for the eclipse at
Opheim last Monday were short
some 30 miles of Opheim when
totality was reached and landed in
Jake Martens field to observe it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
HOME FROM OVERSEAS

Frazer-Verle Vanderhoff arrived
Sunday morning for a 30-day fur
Tough with his wife and son, Ronnie.
He has been overseas 18 months.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

will be held, for judging. A tour is
also planned for July %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Organ Rec lal
Slated Toniqht

Robert Reuter-, organist,, will give
recital on the Skinner organ of
the First Presbyterian church this
evening at 7:45 o'clock following
the church night supper.
Mr.. Reuter- is dean of music at
Flora Macdonald college in Rec
Springs and has given many re-
citals in this state since coming
here two years ago. He was or
ganist for the Duke universit5
chapel last summer and included
a group of recitals on that large
Arolian organ of the chapel in ad
dition to his regular duties as the
organist.
Mr.. Reuter- is native Of Seward
Nebraska, and received his train
ing in the middle west with grad
uate work at the Northwestern uni
versity.
The recital is open to the public
Those who do not attend the
church night supper are asked tt
take note of the time of recital
since no seating will be done dur
ing number.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Little Theatre
Crou1fTo Stage
Show Next Week

49,. N the great interest already
DUE N here. George Washington
;ho~ii Here ere opening ITALIAN pro-
' 'l9;o NJ Of the year, will play for
iuc'l .s;ab Is next week, with a third
'E 9t,. us, showing possible if demand
w., . great enough
a1 Al tickets, who have not
nlell n.ot,lrned their stubs. are urged
yet IN io'' so Immediately in order
-. " tho number of performances
tnaY t be determined. If an annual
may i desired it may be pur-
. .sssed : by contracting Warren nasE L.
e .s. at telephone 1881.
ri. NAV reads more amusingly
49, Kart pl+' and Kaufman's George
man M ss mot Slept Here" Hart and
, Nast, probably drew characters
ka a sitIations for this farce from
al "a. NV oyn experiences when they,
men ,heir New York apartment
non =, Newton Fuller, went down
IKE n,,rcbased historic, old farm
anu in the Pennsylvania coun-
AO0's' successful stage production
" .ba NAV led to movie version
Of II. ,.lt ~, % same title and part of the
H I;,ir al east. Each of the seventeen
olis racters lends a new bit OF hui
cha. w the creation Of the bang
M all-for-fun show.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

B1Y U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

yield: frosting and filling for 1
9inch round cake)
One large orange, III cups raw
cranberries, u cup honey, table,
spoon plain unflavored gelatin, "
cup cold water, 2 egg whites, IA
cup honey.
Wash orange and cut in quar-
tiers without peeling. Put through
meat grinder with cranberrles -
use medium knife. Add the "a cup
honey and let stand until juicy.
Soak gelatin in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Stir quick
ly into cranberry mixture and
chill. Beat egg whites stiff, add
the " cup honey and beat to9points.
Beat up cranberry and frost cake
quickly. Garnish. with candied
cranberries.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
mixed cooked cereal, nut cot
fee cake, butter or fortified
margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of po-
tato soup, pilot biscuit, raw
vegetable salad, boiled dress
ing, soft rolls, butter or for
titled margarine, tangerines,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Vegetable soup,
praised spareribs, sauerkraut,
parsley boiled potatoes, rye
bread, butter or. fortified mar
garine, Cape Cod holiday cake,
apple sauce, coffee, milk.