davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
FavOriteS Fall In First
Round Golf TOURNEY
Clinton AN-Star Cage
Teams Are Organized

CLINTON, Jan. 1.-THE Clinton
All-Star basketball teams have or~
ganized and are seeking games.
Both boys and girls clubs have
been training for several weeks.
The girls team is composed Of
Kathryn Kaleel, manager, Marie
Kaleel, Odel and Agnes Lee Hol-
land, Jean and June Bush, Lucille
Jones, Vivian Thomas, Lille Pearl
Mathis and Virginia Epps.
Playing on the boys club are
George Kaleel, Mickey Chestnut.
Jim Hubbard, George Williams
Paul Boone, J. E. Berry, Jack Nor
risey, Morris Herring and Marshall
Williams,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
CARDS FARMS HIT
BY new RULING
st. Louis Withdraws Working
Agreement After Ruling
By Judge Bramham

DURHAM, Jan. 19.-R-First
material reaction to the seven
point ruling recently handed down
by Kenesaw M. Lands, commits
sioner of baseball, was the recall
today Of working agreements with
ten clubs within the ranks of the
st. Louis Cardinal organization.
The request for the return of the
papers was made to President w.
G. Bramham Of the National as
ISOLATION by General Manager
Branch Hickey of the Cardinals.
While Rickey's request did not
openly state the agreements would
be cancelled, it did indicate some
such action might be taken unless
there was an Interpretation or ad.
justment permitting some Of the
points set forth in the agreements.
Hickey suggested that if the
clubs were not to have the bene-
fits of the terms, the agreements
should not be approved by the Ma
tional association.
Bramham advised Hickey that he
was complying with his request
for the return Of the papers and
asked the Cardinal official to
notify his affiliate clubs to that ef-
feet.
Working agreements recalled were
with the ball clubs at Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Cambridge, Md, Caruthers.
vile, Mo-, Daytona Beach, Fla,
Duluth, Mimi, Kilgore, Tex, Mo-
bile, Ala, Union City, Tenn, Wash
ington, Pa. and Williamson, W.
Va,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
One Yank To Get 1910 P Cut;
Other Players Given Raises

year contract that was promptly
pared to $13,500 when it expired
But in 1888 he was boosted back ur
there on a year to year basis.
Barrow said several raises had
been given out and left the boys tt
fill in their own names on this list
too.
You can bet Joe Di Maggie was
one. He probably was offered ir
the neighborhood of $50, 900. If he
wasn't, that's probably what he'll
get. Third Baseman Red Rolfe was
believed to have been upped, but
possibly not the $4,000 to $4,000
that he wanted.
Otherwise, most Of the increases
were likely given to the freshmen
who contributed Importantly to the
Yankees success last season.: Charlie
Keller, Alley Donald, Babe Dahl
gren and Marius Russo.
Opinions varied on how Second
Baseman Joe Gordon might have
been treated.
Anyway there will likely be a hue
and cry Of some kind from all parts
of the country when that batch OF
mail is opened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
White Phantoms Triumph
Over V. M. |. FINE, 53-24

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-R-
North Cardinals White Phantolas
hoped into first place in h SCUM
ern conference basketball standings
with a 1924 smash Of V. nj. l. TO
night before $500 fans.
It was the fifth conference VIC
tory for the undefeated Phantoms
and their twelfth Of the season.
Coach Bill Lange used three
complete teams and IA Of the play
ers scored.
North Cardinals guarding was
close and V. M. 1. got but four field
baskets each half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
SMOKE RINGS
The White Hone
By SAM Raglan

For the short space of about 30 minutes Yesterday
.+srnoon we planned a program of winter sports and al
r r+ got to the point of inquiring about a pair of skis
anmg I a SNOWFALL bounced off the side of our head and sent
u| single red ~corpuscle into hiding.
w Two SHOWS in one winter are too much for Whining
I'm we started thinking. And how are you going to get
aed on any one point of booming this locale as an at
m ssiye place in winter. It gets too cold for a winter re-
smt and it doesn't snow enough to invite the gang down
W. W. 70 skiing or bobsled riding.
" But if the weatherman didn't err in his calculations
Are might be enough ice this morning to venture a few
wv w. srnnn the banks. It's cold, very cold=brrr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
MEMBERS OF CLUB =
in OPEN DIVISION
Another Four Man Open Di
vision Team Also Enter
ed From Belmont

The open division boxing team
Of Belmont Abbey formally enter
ed the Star-News-Brigade Golden
Gloves tournament, to be staged at
the New Hanover high school on
February 5, 6 and Z, yesterday.
Composed of four ring veterans,
the teams entry in the meet was
made by Father Martin, O.S.B.
faculty advisor Of Belmont Abbey.
Members Of the team are Wei
don, Young, Bryson and Franquez
the latter a bantamweight ano
|classed as one of the leading con.
tenders for the division crown ir
the state.
The entry of this team, regarded
as one of the best in junior col.
lege circles. was the highlight Of
yesterdays developments, although
another team entry from Belmont
in the open division was also re.
ceived by tourney officials here.
The team will be brought here
by Collier Ostwalt, Jr., and is
composed Of Jim Eldridge, welter.
weight of Gastonia, RED" Ceci
Horne, lightweight of Belmont, ane
S. L.. Rape, Jr.
This four-man team is expected
to give a good account of itself
in the meet here as all members
have considerable experience in the
ring.
Tourney officials said last night
that additional individual entries
have been received and that pros
poets are that the meet will be the
largest so far as participants are
concerned ever held.
Members Of the Wilmington box.
ing contingent will work out al
the Golden Gloves gym on NORTH
Front street again tonight.
Ticket sales for the tournament
are going faster than at any one
time before, members Of the Senior
Fraternity which is handling the
sales reported last night.
Tickets may be secured from
any member of the fNternity OF
from the Star-News offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Durham High Fiue Beats
Carolina Frosh, 68-42

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-R-
Durham high schools state basket
ball champions rolled up their 51st
consecutive victory tonight by
routing the University of North
Carolina freshmen 68 to AZ.
Forward Bobby Grant, Center
Horace Mckinney, and Guard c.
dric Lofts with Is, 20 and II
points, respectively, led Durham's
woodworking offense.
Durham took the lead in the
first 20 seconds and kept in front
all the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Iuanhoe Cagers To Play
Maxton Monday Night

IVANHOE, Jan. 19-The 1vanhoe
Independents will meet the MaXton
All-Stars in a cage game on the At
kinson High school court Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Independents have lost but
two games out of 10 starts and one
of these was to the quint from Max
ton by a 1898 score.
Several college players will be
members of the competing teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
MAXI WOUNDED

b, 0AnoLM, Jan. 20 - (Satur-
The Stockholm news.
III. Dasens Nyheter today quoted
\ MAXI celebrated Finnish run.
(nnss disclosing he had been
FOro Wy a shell splinter shortly
|rscov Christmas. Maxi, who now
vs Ing and Paavo Nurmi will
u s. tUr the United States within
,,is. S ior a series of exhibitions
ev money for Finnish aid.
I-.@. also go to South America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
STATE FROSH WIN

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-tR-The N
C. State freshman basketball team
ran its string of victories to five
with a As to % triumph over Rocky
Mount high school here tonight
Marshall Henson, State center, lee
the scoring with 13 points. The
State frosh led % to II at the
half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Bladenboro Wins Over
Lumberton Quirt, 23-l7

BLADENBORO, Jan. 10 The
Bladenboro High school basketball
team chalked up its seventh straight
victory Wednesday night, defeating
the Lumberton quint, % to II.
Butler, Bladenboro center. was
high scorer for the evening with II
points. Bridgers starred on guard
duty, Hatcher paced the Lumberton
attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20

INV Slipping
7ss current gridiron story ema-
.,+ss from the veteran COACH Josh
rsdy, Of Florida.
Vva.' 0 afternoon last year after the
r..o-s had lost another game the
"5 coach walked into a room where
asa' toom and his assistants were
sanding.
n.,,e inst been offered a place on
.nosspes football schedule" he
y" Origin of a Name
Inst prior to and Immediately aft
.he Rose Bowl game of 1910, per-
wv, all over the country were in
s'irirr inst how the Southern Cali
torria eleven got the name of Tro-
i'm, Apparently nobody had ever
thought Of it before.
Owen Bird, sports editor OF the
Inc Angeles Times at that time,
came out with a story on Feb. 70,
,nq. suggesting that the Southern
california team be called Trojans,
Mcause of their going down to de-
bat fighting, And Trojans it was
and has been since that time. 10
make the name stick there is erect
h a ?o.foot stature of Helen (of
Trov, YOU know on the campus.
Bird probably couldn't get South
err California to fit in a headline.
Belmont Boxers
Good news to the fans and the
bonise Of some exciting moments
kere contained in the announcement
yesterday that four boxers from Bel
mont Abbey will be entered in the
Golden Gloves tournament here on
February 5, 6 and Z.
There are two or three other fight
krs from Belmont who will display
heir wares here, too, although not
bn the team.
The Belmont Abbey boxers have
Eined a reputation throughout the
tate and in tournaments staged in
hs state usually winds up with at
EAST one of the members Of the
cam holding a championship.
But the Belmont boys will be meet.
g some tough opposition in the Will.
tngton team entries, who will be
ached by Father James A. Manley.
I'D rather beat them than any,
fry else" Father Marley says.
Yanks For Sale
II you happen to know somebody
fhO knows somebody else who would
Ike TO buy a good baseball club, you
plight refer him to the New York
ankees. 1t is understood that the
hampionship club is for sale, be.
Fuse of a desire on the part of a
ew York bank executing the Rup.
Et estate.
The price is reported in the neigh.
oFaood Of six million bucks. And
necessary, recommendations that
e Yankees are a good ball club
Pud probably be obtained from sew
other club owners in the Ameri-
In league.
State Situation
Nufnors that the battle for Doc
ewton's scalp at State college is
owing stronger continue to be
read about. One band of opponents
fm that the athletic situation at
az has been gradually going down,
.A,e an equally large band con-
nus that it is improving.
,'Oc Newton is being smart and
saying anything about it. But
owe prominent alumnus said
As'lle ago, the institution mem.
Suouiu best forget it's squabbles
s0' together on what they want
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20

conquering Fay Coleman Of Culver
City Calf.
Saturday morning quarter-final
pairings:
Goggin vs.. Nelson; Wood VS..
Oliver; Hines VS.. Demaret; Smith
VS.: Metz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Father Of Carolina Grid
Coach Dies In Chicago

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-lR-
Ray Wolf, head football coach at
the University of North Carolina
was called to Chicago today be-
cause of the death Of his father
H. H. Wolf.
The elder Wolf had been Ill for
some time. He lad visited his son
here at various times and had q
number of friends in Chapel Hill.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
Seven Arkansas
State Instructors
Away To Study

Pine Bluff-Seven faculty mem
bers at Arkansas State College
are doing further study during
the current summer quarter. They
are Christine II. Coleman, ad-
vanced work in Home Economics
at Kansas State College; Lincoln
!. Diuguid, advanced work in
Chemistry at Cornell University;
Lillian V. Maziquc. graduate work
in Elementary Education at At
lanta University; Christopher NJ
Houlhac, graduate wo,k in Physi-
cal Education at Springsficld Col
legc; Mrs. Emile B. Parker, grad
uatc work in Elementary Educa-
ton n special Fisk University
Scholarship at Fisk University,
Alexander A. Mazique, special
courses at Arkansas State College
and Mrs. Katie ]. Pierre, graduate
work In Elementary Education at
Fisk University.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
Editor Hatcher To
Share The Episcopal
Home With Bishop
BY Emory U. Jackson

Littie Rock, Ark.-lhrough tho
l.uv.aiily OF the Arkansas a. Va.
E's ana the generosity OF Bisnop
h. j. Howard, EaitUr l.. Z. Ha,cn-
er ana iamily will share the we'll
furnished Episcopal residence here
VITA Bishop Howard under an ar
rangement symbolic of the Meth.
ouls, and Christian spirit.
Bisnop Howard prefers to keep
main residence at his Texas home
and infrequent residence here.
tor That reason the plan to have
the Hulchers live in the Bishops
home lifted well into his living
pattern.
The uatchers motored to their
Dothan, Alabama home Saturday
to transport here what personal
home equipment they desire to
supplement that Of the Episcopal
residence and to bring the other
part Of their family to Little
Rock.
They anticipated spending time
in birmingham, Alabama where
Bishop d. Ward Nichols was
holding special meeting at the
St. John A. M e. Church, pas
tored by the Rev. J. M. Dawkins.
Arkansas Episcopal home 10 .
beautiful two. story brick-vsnecred
structure squatted among tall,
shade-giving scenery making oak
trees on rolling lawn. Behind II
stands double garage over which
is a servant house that is not
ready for use on the inside.
Two flower gardens tone might
have been planned for u vegetable
garden) set off the southside lawn
and beauties part Of the back
yard. 81,
The Episcopal home is located
in the preferred residential Sec
tion Of Little Rock, The entire
community is sowed with attrac-
tive homes rs thickly as oats In
, a grain field. Few cities can boast
; a solid section Of Negro homes to
compare with those in the neigh
borhood Of South Cross Street.
The ilatchers should take up
residence here by weekend.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
MOSbv-EvanS
NuDtials Striking
Event

Lovely Miss Alta Mosby and
Mr.. II. J, Evans were solemnly
welded recently in what Pine
Bluff citizens declare the most
interesting event Of the year.
The nuptials took place at the
brides home, 1918 Texas Street,
with Rev. Gatlin pastor of New
Jerusalem Baptist Church, rend-
ing the ceremony.
The wedding cake was baked
and decorated by the brides's
cousins, Misses Alma Line, Lille
Lee, and Future Mae Trammell.
The bride wore a blue net over
taffeta and carried q bouquet of
cornation roses.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
Arkansas State Prexy
Listed In Who's
Who In America

Pine Bluff, Ark-The name of,
DR.. John B. Watson, President OF
Arkansas State College, was list
ed in the current issue Of Who's
Who in America, a volume which
aims to include the names. not
necessarily of the best, but rath-
er of the best known men and
women of the country in all lines
of useful and reputable achieve
ment-names much in the public
eye, not locally, but nationally. A
seasoned educator, DR.. Watson
has been a lifelong fighter for
the rights and privileges of the
Negro people.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
Pine Bluff News

his grandfather, after which he
will return to Pine Bluff in the
fall to enter school,
Mr.. Tonne Lee of Altheimer
will spend the week with his
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Lee,
and Mrs. Palmyra Manuel.
Mr.. Richard Enright an en-
ployee of the Bell Southwestern
Telephone company is now on his
vacation.
Mr.. Blake Trambell of Fort
Smith and his family who attend
ed the wedding of their relative,
have returned home after a short
pleasant stay with their sister-in
law, Mrs. Lille Mosby.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
ENGLAND NEWS

Visitors Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman of Reydalte. Mrs. Lizzie
Collier of Oklahoma visiting her
son, Bill Collier.
Mrs. Corena Pitts of Little Rock
came to see her mother, Mrs. C,
Freeman, Mrs. Elsie Trips OF
Little Rock, came to see relatives
and friends.
On Sick list-Mr. Geo. Hillman
in a Memphis hospital, Mr.. Geo.
Mickle, Mr.. Isaac Bonwell, Mr..
Jesse Ballard, and Mr.. Johnnie
Vuckers.
Mrs. Eula Bonwell was called to
the sick bedside of her grand
mother at Little Rock last week.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
James w. Hazard
Gets Ph. d. At
Cornell University

Pine Bluff-James William Haz
zard, Professor of Biology and
head of the Unit of Biology at
Arkansas State College, completed
the work of the Doctor of Philoso-
ply degree in Zoology at Cornell
University on May 80, the degree
to be formally conferred on Au-
gust 10. At Cornell. DR.. Hazard
made a splendid scholastic record
He was a general Education
Board Fellow in 1937-1938 and
again in 1939-1940. The title OF
his dissertation was "a Compare
tive and Functional Study of the
Osteology and Myology of the Ap
pendicular Skeleton of Lepus Cali
fornicus Texianus, Sylvilagus,
Floridanul Alacer, Sylvilagns
Palustris Palustris, and Oryctola-
gus Cuniculus."
A star athlete at Clark Univer-
sity and head coach Of many years
at Arkansas State College, Dr.
Hazard is a native of Florida
He holds the B. s. from Clark u
the M. S. from Iowa State U. and
the Pm. D. from Cornell Univer-
sity.
Already DR.. Hazard has resum
ed his teaching duties at Arkan-
sas State College.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
N. X. Byers, Sunday.

Visitors Mr.. Fred Morris OF
Bastrop, La, Mr.. Jim MeClaim OF
Little Rock, Mr.. Gurley Harris OF
Pine Bluff, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Williams of Montrose.
Mrs. Nettie Harris has her
daughter as guest for an indie
finite time.
Sick list-Mrs. Mill Bradley.
Mrs. Nunnie B. Hargrove left
for the sick bedside of her hus-
band, Andy in St. Louis. He un-
derwent and operation last week
at the Mo. Pac. hospital
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22

Blessed event-A son is born to
Mrs. Velma Henden.
Announcement The Chapel
Hill Baptist Church, pastored by
Rev. L. H. Stork is having rally
day, June 80.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
Announce Marriage
Of Shelton And
Van HOose

Mrs. F. D. Walter announces
the marriage Of her daughter,
Astria C. Shelton to Mr.. McHenry
Van Hoose, the son of the Rev,
and Mrs. J. d. Van Hoose, of Par
sons, Kansas.
The wedding took place at the
Quinn Chapel parsonage, Chicago
Saturday, June 15, 1910 with the
Rev. Scott officiating.
They are at home. 5400 Miehi-
gan Avenue, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson
and Mrs. Izora Lee of Chicago are
visiting with Mr.. Jackson's aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Ethridge, 22O0 King st.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Morgan Of
Chicago are in the City visiting
their mother Mrs. Emma Prince.
Mrs. Alberta Rice and her fam
ily left last week for Kansas City
Mo-, where they will spend their
Summer vacation. We hope them
very enjoyable trip,
Miss Olivet Robinson and her
Sister Miss Helen Robinson are
spending their vacation in Chica-
60, Ill.
Miss Mayme Williams is also
taking her Summer vacation in St.
Louis, Mo. and Chicago, III,
Mrs. Edward and daughter Of
the West end are both seriously
i'll. We hope them speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rounds Of Chi
cago, have returned to their home
in Chicago, after spending a week
with mother, Mrs. Dona Richard
and family.
Miss Ozaree Sampson who is a
patient at McRae Sanatorium is
reported to be getting along nice.
ly, Her mother, Mrs. Sampson
was over to visit her Saturday.
Mrs. Ella d. Mcpherson, Mrs.
Carrie Foote and Mrs. Geneva
Sampson motored to McGehee
Thursday to attend the Arka.i.as
Baptist Sunday School and BYPu
Congress. They reported a pleas.
ant trip.
Mrs. Leona Taylor Sims of Los
Angeles, California Is in the city
visiting her daughter and son.in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. L. Duckworth.
Mrs. Sims will leave for Califor-
MIA Tuesday she will stop over
in Chicago to visit her father,
Mr.. J. M. Taylor, well known resi-
dent at one time Of this city.
Mrs. Sadie r. Shaw entertainet
Mrs. Leona Sims with q houss
party at her home, 5l7 Mo. St.
Miss Future Mae Sims Of Los
Angeles who has been here at
tending college. spent two weeks
with relatives In Foreman, Arkan.
sas has now returned to Pine
Bluff where she will Join hoi
mother, and will leave Saturda,
for Chicago.
Mr.. Booker Jones left Wcdnes
day night for Louisiana where
he will spend the Summer with
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

l take this method of thanking
those friends, that sent and
brought gifts to me on the day
of my wedding. I shall use each
gift and always remember the
sender of it. Again, l thank you
from the depth of my heart.
Signed,
Mrs. Affa Mosly Evans and
husband.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
TILLER NEWS

Miss John Ethel Adams was
McGehee visitor last week end.
MIR. j. L. Moore of Friars Point
Miss, and John Ethel Adams ae-
companied Miss Bertha F. Nc
Gowan to Altheimer, last Sunday
night. = 3Tgr
Miss Coretta Holley visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Josephine
Davis at Dumas, Arkansas last
Sunday.
Pine Bluff press., 1940-06-22
McGehee News

Mrs. Mammie Williams o
Kansas City, Mo-, has returned t.
her home, taking her father in-law
Mr.. Sam Williams and sister-in'
law, Flora Sanders back with hei
for making it their new home
This family had lived here SC
years. t-
Guests at the fifty-fourth birth
day celebration of Mrs. Leila JEFF
ferson included Mrs. Mammie vii
liams of Kansas City, Mo-, Mes
DANES Minnie Lewis, Flora San
ders Mr.. and Mrs. Leem Hill and
grandchildren.
Attending the Baptist Congress
and visiting friends were Rev. and
Mrs. Rubin Fitzhugh of Little
Rock. -~
The no, 1 singing class of Nc
Gehee Chapel, Rev. ]. B. Coleman
president met Friday night week
Mrs. n. D. Reed and Mrs. Strain
gum, of Fordyce, Ark, delegates
to the Congress stopped with Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Hayes and family
The S. s., B. Y. P. U. and Ush-
er Board Congress last week was
entertained by the E. S. B. church
with the delegates numbering
around 200.
The welcome program Tuesday
night week was said to have ex-
celled all others.
Gratefulness was expressed by
E. S. Baptist Church for the as
sistance and cooperation giving
by all of the city churches.
Pastor Of E. s. B. Church was
in Warren, Arkansas this week
working out program for Rev.
Dudley. '~WHyH
Rev. Fitzhugh preached for the
E. s. B. Church last Sunday mite,
A one day Conference will he
held at the Corner Stone A. NJ
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
TRIBUTE PAID
MINT EXHIBIT
MAGAZINE WRITER VISES
DUDES" TO SEE RUSSELL
PAINTINGS
Allan Ranch Near Augusta Also De-
scribed in Popular Woman's Maya
zine "Madamoiselle" in Article by
Katherine ROdell

Montana dude ranches and
places of interest in the state, in
Guiding the exhibit of Russell
paintings at The Mint, owned and
operated by Sid Willis in Great
Falls, are described in an article
which appears in the June issue
of Mademoiselle, popular women's
maya zine. How Do You Dude?'
Is the title of the article, written
by Katherine Rodell.
Under the subhead of Final Words
of Advice" Miss Rodell says, Just a
tip for you when you go souvenir
hunting or looking for presents to
take home. =. If there should be
young man to whom you want to
get some Charlie Russell prints The
original paintings sell for around
$4,000 these days, but it's not too
hard to find the prints which you can
get for about 81. If you are anywhere
near Great Falls, Mont, be sure to
go to The Mint, the famous old bar,
and look at the collection of Russell
paintings there. It's the finest there
Is, and worth real western fortune. -
The Allan ranch near Augusta, OPP
Grated by Mrs Ralph Allan, is fully
described in the article. The author
refers to 1t as perfect example
of small ranch in the mountain re-
gion." A complete list of Montana and
Wyoming dude ranches, with sugges-
tons on suitable clothes to wear while
vacationing in the west. is given.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
SHOP FORCE INCREASED

twenty-five men were added to the
car shops force of the Northern Pa
cific railway at Laurel. The entire
force will work six days a week.