davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbert Tapp, left
Thursday afternoon for California
where they will spend their vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Lizzie Alexander of South
3rd avenue left last Saturday night,
July 13 for Forest, Miss, and Mar
shall, Texas where she hopes to
visit relatives and friends. MIS-.
Alexander will be returning in
about three weeks.
Rev. E. w. Watkins of 606 w.
Lincoln street had the house in
which he lived totally destroyed by
fire. Rev. Watkins did not save
anything above his car and what
clothing he had on. The house
burned at 1890 Friday. He was
painfully but not seriously burned
in the blaze. The property was
owned by Mr. Franklin.
PHOENIX AND YUMA CCC
BOYS RETURNED TO THE
CAMP
Friday night, July IL, Albert Bat
tie, twin to Alma Battle, 1910 E.
Monroe street, and son of Mrs.
Cornelius Battle, accompanied by
Curtis Gains of Phoenix and John
Chester Lewis and Gus Wilson Of
Yuma, Arizona, left for Ft. Bliss,
Texas after spending a IS days
vacation with their relatives.
Word was received Of the lost of
Mr. and Mrs. Finley's home on Is
and e. Jefferson street with COM
plete lost of everything. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley are the parents Of sew
eral small children. It was not
learned whether their lost were
covered with insurance.
We have been asked by some, Of
the contestants that the time for
awarding the prizes would be eX-
tended until Sept. /. just before
the reopening of the fall term of
school, we will be glad to do this
to help them We have two of the
prizes on hand the one given
by Goldwater Dry Good store and
Barrow Furniture Co. These two
prizes are now in the office of the
Phoenix Index of which we are
very grateful. We are sure that
each contestant is doing his best
to win the first prize
THERE WAS A happy reunion
with father and son last week when
Rev. E. W. Watkins of Cos w. Lin
coin was faced by Velton Watkins
his son of whom he had not seen
in twenty years. The young man is
now "A years of age and the father
of one son himself.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Beulah Cash, wife of George
Cash, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. T. Daniel mother of five chill
dren and two grand children, four
children residing in Phoenix, the
other in Oklahoma was buried Fri
day, July IL, officiating Rev. S. S.
Stevenson. E. Lake Funeral home
in charge
Mrs Victory Green Davis, a bride
of less than two weeks, passed
away at a local hospital last week
Mrs. Davis was sick only a few
days prior to her death. She leaves
70 mourn her passing, three daught-
ers Mrs. BERTHE Minefield, 1902 S.
18th avenue of this city, two sons,
Mr. George Baker of Los Angeles,
California, one sister and a hus-
band, all of which were present ex-
cept one son. The body was fu-
neralized Saturday, July 13 from
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev
r.. j. Jacob officiating. East Lake
Funeral home in charge.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
S34.70 Raised
At Convention

: The Total money raised during
the first session of the Arizona
Baptist State Convention which
closed Sunday, July Is, was ss4.70
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
HENDERSON TO MAKE
HISTORY

For the benefit of the State Of
Arizona and its citizens as a whole,
c. M. henderson is the most logical
candidate in the race. He recog-
nizes the fact that we are all hu-
man-beings and that we to deserves
a right to earn the necessities Of
life. When he was asked what he
had to offer the colored citizens
should he be elected he submit
ted to your correspondent the fol-
lowing signed statement:
''I submit the following statement
of policy which will be instituted by
me when elected Governor Of Ari-
zona 7 The colored citizens of the
state shall be recognized for the
first time in that jobs will be dis
tributed to them on a basis proper
tionate to the number of votes cast
ed by them as against the total
votes casted, with this one single
reservation: That capable and
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20

er and weaker. finally on election
day he is always floored for the
count. But this time he is using a
different technique. When your cor
respondent approached him about
what he would do for the dark
races should he be elected, he simply
replied, I'm not going to promise
anything. But here is one thing
sure, I'm going to do the thing
that 1 think is right; and I wont
forget my friends" Such a state
ment IS somewhat befuddling, due
to the fact that what Mr.. Osborn
thinks is right, may not be what is
JUST toward the dark race. Then
on the other hand we have no as
surance that the Negroes are in
cluded among those that he con-
siders as his friends.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
S25,OO0,O U. 5. Loan
To Brazil Announced
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A credit of S25 100000 to the Bank
of Brazil was announced yesterday
by Jesse Jones, Federal Loan ad-
ministrator. Extended by the EX-
port Import Bank, it will be used
to cover purchases in this country.
The credit. Mr.. Jones said, will
be on a revolving basis and avail
able in amounts not exceeding
S5 100000 per month, with each in
stallment repayable in six months.
Bank officials said the loan was
not connected with the recent COM
mitment of S2O,0OOOO00O made by
the bank for a projected steel plant
in Brazil.
The money, they said, will be
used by Brazil to provide dollar ex-
change for normal purchases in this
country and to avert any necessity
of dipping into foreign exchange
reserves and shipping gold to the
United States.
The loan was arranged by War
rem Lee Pierson, bank head, on a
recent tour of South America.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Roosevelt Approves
S1,350,OO0 Housing
Project for Chinese
Strange Oriental Paradise
Will Replace Chinatown
SIums in San Francisco
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-A
Government-approved plan to use
Federal funds to build in Chinatown
here strange Oriental paradise,
complete with a golden gate, two
ivory towers and coin-in-the-slot
washing machines op the rooftop,
was detailed today.
The project, when completed, will
permit part of Chinatown's thou
sands to live in privacy. President
Roosevelt approved yesterday
$1,350,000 Housing Authority appro-
priation for the task.
Dwarfed Trees and Fish Pond.
To replace ill-lit, dingy sections
where as many as eight persons live
in one room-SometimeS without a
window-the Authority will build
airy, roomy apartments.
Architects Mark Daniels and
Henry T. Howard said centurieS-old
Chinese designs, combining Tibetan
monastery and Chinese imperial
palace exteriorS, had been chosen.
Inside the golden entrance gate will
be a courtyard with dwarfed trees.
lilies and a fish pond.
Planned for Chinese.
1--WE took into consideration the
traits of the Chinese in designing
the living units" Mr.. Daniels said.
For example, take ventilation. I
love Chinese food, but its prepara-
ton is on the odorous Side-they
use peanut oil and garlic. So we
made extra ventilation space.
I'VE had to make extra closet
space, too. The Chinese like to buy
things in bulk and store them away.
The Chinese never bake, so ovens
and fiues for ovens were discarded.
Because the Chinese do a lot of
washing, we plan to place washing
machines on the big, spacious roofs" :"
For this luxury the lucky $50
chosen Chinese families will pay
rentals of SIT to $21 each a month.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

for 20 years, with Offices at 416
Fifth street NV.
He was a member of the District
and Virginia bars, and practiced
before the Supreme Court of the
United States He served as COM
monwealth attorney for Lee County
for eight years before starting prac-
tice here and was once United
States Commissioner in the same
county.
He was a member of the Elks, the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and Of
the Woodmen of the World. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Willie
Med. Ely and IL children.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

making a report to Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police.
He called in a number of pawn
brokers and policemen yesterday
The pawnbrokers were asked if they
had given presents or special dis
counts to the policemen and their
answers were recorded by stenog-
rapher.
Attorney Richard A. Harmon,
representing some dealers, charged
that police exacted gifts" in return
for favorable action on license ap-
plications, which the pawnbrokers
obtain from the Police Department.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Inquiry on Pawnbrokers'
Gifts 10 Police Continues

Several second hand dealers,
pawnbrokers and detectives faced
further questioning today in the
Police Department inquiry into
charges that police were receiving
gifts" from the dealers.
1t. Clement Cox, who was assigned
to the investigation after an attor-
ney had made the charge, said he
would talk to the dealers before
Evening star., 1940-10-31

tor and his wife were the clerk
of the session and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F. Statsir, the presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r.
Bletch, and the superintendent of
the Sunday School and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Coe.
Hostesses were Mrs. Julian Pollard,
Mrs. Fred Catlan, Mrs. H. H. Cum
mings, Mrs. J. o. Miller and Mrs.
]. K. Lawson. Musical program was
under direction of Mark Taylor.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Reception Honors New
Pastor Of Sherwood Church

The congregation of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church held recep-
ton last night for their new pastor
and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs.
Richard M. Mussen.
Mr.. Mussen came to Washington
from a pastorate in Danville, Pa.
He is a graduate of Occidental Col
lege and Princeton Theological
Seminary.
In the receiving line with the pas
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Panel of Commentators
To AnoIyze Vote Trends

Six newspapermen and radio COM
mentators will analyze the presiden-
tial contest in a broadcast Sunday
at pm. over the Mutual Broad
casting System.
Scheduled to participate in the
American Forum of the Air" dis
cussion are Boake Carter, Kenneth
G.. Crawford. Jay Franklin, Emil
Hurja, Ernest K. Lindley and Ray
T. Tucker. Theodore Crank will
preside and act as moderator.
The broadcast will take place in
the Willard Hotel with the public in
vited to participate in the panel
discussion with questions from the
floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
|HYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands of women
have now learned to use sensational.
scientific discovery for hygienic purposes.
This boon to womankind is not poison.
yet actually kills germs at contact 1t
is called Zonite, and its action is amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
germs and bacteria on contact, yet it is
one douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodorizes-
assures daintiness. Helps keep one fresh,
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 100000 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today. It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal for feminine
hygiene. Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hygienic protection
that you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Funeral Services Held
For Melvin 6. Ely

Funeral services for Melvin G.
Ely, 78, Washington and Virginia
attorney who died Tuesday at his
home in Arlington, Va, were held
today at the home Of his son-in-law,
Walter Crockett, at Jonesville, Va.
He was buried in the family plot.
A graduate of the old Columbian
Law School, Mr.. Ely practiced here
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Red Cross Needs Aid
On Surgical Dressings

More volunteer workers are needed
to make surgical dressings for Great
Britain, the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross announced to-
day. Mrs. Hazel Lind, in charge of
the work, can be reached at Hobart
1888.
Two packing cases containing
5,210 surgical dressings were sent to
England today. Eighteen other
cases, containing $500 new garments
made by volunteers, were shipped
at the same time.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Community Foirs Listed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Community fairs will be held
at Sandy Spring tomorrow, Damas-
Gus November and PooleSville
November II.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGEs

when All left NAH home way
down South, All cert'nly did hate to
leave Mistah Gopher and all the
rest of nah friends" said OF ,Mistah
Buzzard as he sat on his dead tree
in the Green Forest.
did I hear you speak of Mr..
Gopher" asked Digger the Badger,
who had come up just in time to
hear the last words.
"Yo' sho1y did, Mistah Badger;
yo' sho'ly did. Abs very fon' of
Mistah Gopher" replied or Mistah
Buzzard. do you know him?"
DO I know him! I should say
do!" exclaimed Digger the Badger,
who, you know, came out of the
great West. why, when I was a
little fellow, Mr.. Gopher and I used
to have digging matches; and he
surely can dig! But I didn't know
that he had moved down South"
why, what are you talking about,
Evening star., 1940-06-10

When he did he talked very plainly
to Digger the Badger. He called
him names. The noise of the quar-
rel brought all the other little
meadow and forest people on the
run to see what 1t all meant.
"Ah tell yo', Mr.. Gopher and his
family have always lived in the
South, and All doan believe you
knew Mr.. Gopher at ALL" said or
Mistah Buzzard.
Digger the Badger fairly danced
up and down, he was so mad.
mot know him!" he shrieked.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
DAN DUNN

Mistah Badger? He and his family
have always lived down South!" ex-
claimed or Mistah Buzzard.
Now Digger the Badger is quick
tempered. you lie!" he shouted.
Mr.. Gopher and his family have
always lived out West"
To tell any one that they lie is a
dreadful thing. Digger shouldn't
have said that, even If he did be-
lieve that Mistah Buzzard was tell
ing an untruth. Mistah Buzzard
was SO taken aback that for q few
minutes he couldn't find his tongue.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
BY Fronk Beck
By Willard
ADVERTISEMENT.

does wear a shell coat, and he Is
cousin to Spotty the Turtle, but
lives on the land and digs holes in
the ground. Mr.. Gopher whom
Digger the Badger knows does wear
a coat of hair. and he is q distant
relative of Striped Chipmunk. And
the two Mr.. Gophers are not related
at all. Now shake hands"
And or Mistah Buzzard and
Digger the Badger did.
Next story: The Hunt for Billy
PoSsum'S Lost Baby,
Evening star., 1940-06-10

It was Digger's turn to stare. Then
he began to laugh. He laughed and
laughed. She'll" he gasped. She'll"
Then he went of into another fit
Of laughter. while or Mistah Buz-
zard grew very red and angry.
whats all this fuss about?" de-
manded Old Mother West Wind,
who was on her way home from the
Purple Hills.
When she heard all about it she
began to laugh. you are both right
and both wrong" she said. "Mr.
Gopher who lives way down South
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Not know him. Why, know every
hair on his coat!"
Mistah Buzzard stared at Digger
full minute. what was that you
said?" he asked slowly.
II said I knew every hair on Mr..
Gopher's coat" snapped Digger.
OF Mistah Buzzard looked around
the circle of little meadow and for
est people in triumph.
"Ah knew you didn't know Mr..
Gopher" said he. "Mistah Gopher's
coat isn't made Of hair at all; It's
Of shell"
Evening star., 1940-06-10

be avoided. Say Some girls don't
intend to get married" He was
married yesterday" not HE got
married yesterday" Mary is going
to marry Bill" not Mary is going
to get married to Bill"
Evening star., 1940-06-10
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
d. VnS = rnvcrrr
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH,

P. W.-Such expressions as "got
married" and "get married. should
Evening star., 1940-06-10

West opened the jack of diamonds,
and South went into long huddle.
With normal breaks in the major
suits South could easily take care of
everything but the embarrassing
seven of clubs. But what was to be
done with that card?
South knew he would have to
draw at least three rounds of
trumps, and that dummy would
have to ruff spade to set up that
suit. That would exhaust dummv's
trumps, so it would do no good to
discard dummys clubs on South's
spades. Finally declarer saw the
light.
The first trick was won by dunn
my's diamond ace and diamond
was returned, South ruffing with the
queen. The ace of trumps was laid
down and the ten of trumps over
taken by dummy's jack.
Dummy's last diamond was ruffed
by declarers last trump, and then
the ace and king of spades were
cashed. A low spade was next
ruf1ed in dummy and the nine of
hearts drew East's last trump and
at the same time allowed South to
discard the seven of clubs. The
South hand then won the rest of
the tricks.
Saturday you were Merwin
Maier's partner, and with both sides
vulnerable you held:
4 5
y ose3
o73
4 K 10 $50
The bidding:
Maier. Jacoby You. Schenken.
IA Pass % Pass
"a Pass CD
Answer-Pass. You have no as
surance that you will be better off
at three clubs or three hearts than
at two spades. Furthermore, YOU
have "stretched' to bid two hearts.
and any further bid will sound con-
structlve and may encourage your
partner to try for game.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 40
per cent for three clubs.
Question No. 469.
You are on lead against four
spades with the following hand:
ASS
= x 1904
0 A K94
+ 93
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby Burnstone
ID ~ Pass Pass
IA 20 "a 30
3A Pass "A Pas.
Pass Pass
What do you lead? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, rnc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
t3-cent,. SELF ddressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
stal the rou, A1ss amn.d care Of The Evening
dressed. laree-size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
LETTER-OUT

letter each spell
called
word from which
its formed by the
stions).
(A) (mitake.
%
N SOONER-NOOSE (hangmans necessity.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Contract
By THE -FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken worlds
leading team -of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
TEN in existence)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

tana-SW S-20E-16O acres.
Guy L. Smith. Lewistown. Mon
tana-SWNW 80; NESW 3314N-
zee: sWSW 25; E15NE 35-14N-
25E; SESE 1-13N-25E; NWSE, SW
SW 6-13N-26E-32O acres.
Robert A. Bray, Big Timber, Mon
tana-SW. NWSE S-3S-12E; NV
NE. N1a NV. SWNW. WiaSW, Sc
SW 25; MEME &c: NINE 81; Sc
NE 34-2S-11E: 1,645.56 acres.
Joseph w Erwin. Billings, Mon
tana-Lots 4, 5. of Sec. 81; Lot
2 of Sec 33-9S-25E-225.2S acres.
Leslie G. McGraw, Harlowtown,
Montana N ~ W 81; SWNW. f Y
SW. NESE. SWSE A SWNW 5; all
Sec. S-14N-29E; W1aNW 21; SW.
SWSE %: NENW, NE, Sl5 Sc, NE
Sc 35-15N-29E- $50 acres.
Orie W. DeGroat, Fratt Building,
Billings. Montana-W z 25-4S-15E;
Lot l. NINE. NENW. NESW 49,;
MINI. VIE SW. NESE 20: NWNE
NNW. NESE 81. SENW %; E15
NE. Sc %. NWNE. SESE 27; NV
ST 35-4S-16E- Il .357.04 acres.
c. c. Tooker, IGN. 27th. Bill
Hngs. Montana-SWSE s; SWINE 9
SWSW II: Nla, NESW. NWSE IA;
MI n Z. SENE, SESE Is; NV II;
Lots / ,. 8. 4. NENW, E12SW Is;
ELSE %; Si5 NV 24-4S-16E-
1916 acres.
b. Leslie Zaerr and Clarence A.
Olson. Billings, Montana-SW IL
7S-22E- 100 acres.
Edward Albert SWAMI, Harlow
town, Montana-N 1aNE, SWINE,
NWSE 22-7N-1SE; Lot 5. NWSE
S1aSE 4-6N-1SE; SIM and NJ
Sc 12-6N-17E; MISE, SESE, SW
SW 26-7N-17E-60 acres.
Clarence A Olson and B. Leslie
Zaerr, Billings, Montana-NNW,
SENW, SENE 6-5S-16E-16O acres
Ralph w. Silkirk, Fishtail, Mon
tana-N y SW, and SWSW 35-5S-
tie.
Henry A. Sample. Box 1856, Mis-
soula. Montana-All Sec. 10 and
-: NE, E1aNW IA; E1a, NV, E1a
SW IS; NJ. N15S1a, 22-14N-55E
2, $50 acres.
Robert Robinson, Red Lodge, Mon
& 4, SWNW 2-7S-21E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
THIRTY-FIVE
Continued from Page one)

c. A. Brest, Lewistown, Montana
-NWSE 5. NWSW 6, SWSW Z;
NWNE II: NWSW 19-21N-21E: NE
NV 23-21N-2OE; SWSW 10; SW
SW 20; NESE "a; S12SE 30-22N-
21E-434.1O acres.
Robert j. Mcfarland. Lewistown.
Montana-Lots 1. .. 3, 4, 5. 6. Z, s,
9, 10 of Sec. 6 Lots Z. 10. II, II
and WISE 80; NE, Ei2 SW, Sc
20; NV Is; w y, Sc. w NE 81;
f INV. SW and Ei2 32-22N-22E
2.199.25 acres.
c. L. Tomlinson. Bridger. Mon
tana-Lot 3 of Sec. ,: Lots 1. 3, 4.
of Sec. 3; Lots ?, 3. 4. SWINE, NV
Sc, S p NV. NWSW 4 Lots l. ?.
3. 4. SINE. MISE. SESE, SW
NV 5: MAJ NV. SENW, S NE,
Sc s: EiaEla. NWNE. SESW IL;
E5EA 1S-6S-24E; El2SW, NV
SW "a; MISE, SWSE, SW. SENW
SO: S15SE. SW 80; Sc and Sc SW
31-5S-24E; NENW, NWNE 10-6S-
24E- 2.461.34 acres.
Wayne Wilson. 612 W Boulevard,
Lewistown. Montana-Lots l d 2,
SINE. Nla ST /; NESE 3; Ni2SW,
SWSW 4: Lot 4 and SIM, Sc
5: SENE 6 +; NEW, NWNE. SENE.
Sc 7; NlaSW, SESW s; E12 SW,
MISE. SWSE Il; SENW, f l. SW,
WISE II; NINE and S \ Sc IS;
NINE 10; NWNE. SEINE 20; NV
NE, SW. SWSE p; N12NW. SW
NV, NWNE %; all in 22N-17E;
SESW. NWSW 33-23N-17E
Frederick w. Baumann, Bridger,
Montana NE, E12NW IA; S15SE
11-6S-23E-32 acres.
c. A. Hetherington, Bridger,
Montana-N NE 3D. NWNW "a;
N1aSW, SWSW 26. f 1aSW, NWSE.
S12SE 27; SENE. VIZ NV, Sh 81;
Sla 32-7S-22E-1, 096.9S acres.
Granville Tinnin. J.. EN-, Wyom-
ing-all Sec. %, 80. 80 and 34-9S
27E-2,552.1 acres.
H. A. slinde, Fergus. Montana
Lots 2, 8, 4, SENW, NESW. S y NE,
Sc 4 Lots & 2, NINE 1S-19N-
13E- 567.1S acres.
Robert NJ. Adams, 4437 Calfax,
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota
E15W1a, SWNW, SWSW, E15 IT;
NE, MISE 10; all of Sec. 20-5S-
57E-1,440 acres.
Daniel Mcintosh, Red Lodge.
Montana-SESW 20; Lots 6, 7 &
II of Sec. 29-6S-2OE-162.36 acres.
Kousta Punwals, Roberts. Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

keeper one day. Gimme a slab of
bacon"
big or little slab?" inquired the
stOrekeeper.
Biggest slab you've got. I've
eaten so many cottontails and jack
rabbits that every time I hear a
dog bark | run under the porch. .,
Many of the reports made out
by social service investigators are
literary gems. Here are some of
them:
Women and household neat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

Confucius say: man who electrify
oil industry may get business in
hole.
e
I knew a girl named Passion.
asked her for a date.
took her out to dinner
And goshi How passionate.
Red Why is it you have 80 many
boy friends?"
Blonde: Il give up"
London, March 10. Gu. P.)-The
War office admitted tonight that
an order issued by a British army
command, referring to the various
colors OF pass tickets issued to the
forces, doesn't mean lit
orally what it says.
The order reads:
Members of the Women IS Aux
iliary Territorial Service will show
their pink forms whenever called
upon to do so.
In the early days in the North
vest, farmers and homesteaders had
i hard time.
Said a homesteader to a store
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

but bare"
Milk needed for baby and
father is unable to supply It,"
Until a year ago this applicant
delivered ice and was a man Of
affairs
Man aggressive - has nine.
children"
Applicant has one child, Lillian,
who is three months old and owes
IL months rent"
saw mother and child-evidence
of a father"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

NIL is the blood of the earth fIo1cfng through for
{ fumes field only to enrich the courageous. 1t
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