davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
TR0JANS STILL IN
COAST TITLE RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct "a up
- !; ShOuld not be overlooked IN
aiI tie attention OreGon Oregon
S,ate. Wash.nstcn and Stanford are
setting that University Of Southern
California Stln must be considered
in he Pacific COaS; conference
football title chase
(. Trojan despite TIE terrific
>mearlnE az hands Oi Ohio State.
has 50 far a conference record as
cood as any Q: the Socalled con-
tenders And or the browning turf
o. Memorial stadium in Berkeley
tomorrow the Tro,anS figure to ado
one more notch 10 their confer
ence victory string
Cahfo-nla'S d.Sorcanized gridders
NAV have some other plans in mind
but the use team Sam Barry
flelded against Washington State
last week looks a touchdown or two
better than the California squad
A victory over California tomor-
row would give use. a record Of
three conference wins as against
one setback. Che OF lNelf WIS was
over Oregon State. the team which
gave Washington and Stanford their
single conference defeats and the
team which everybody figures will
be in the title fight at the finish
One Of the contenGers is due TO
drop By the wayside at Seattle to-
morrow when Washington and
Stanford meet in the game OF the
day out west Betting men won't
hazard a guess ON the outcome.
They offer even money on either
team, the bettor 10 take his choice.
a tie won't help either team in the
race down the stretch. and a de-
feat IS going to send the loser too
far back 10 recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. OCt. II U'Tl
Hens, Leghorn, - = - ID . 1Sc
Hens, Leghorn over g.. 70 lbs 1sc
Hens, Leg. over 1 lbs and up IS
Hens. colored, 4 to ) y lbs e.. 24c
Hens, colored over 12 lbs & up 24c
Broilers, ! :. and up i. lbs .. -
Broilers over J.. ard UP t, -. =
Fryers, Leg. wore =. + 3 lbs. 1Ge
Fryers. colored, -. to g.. lbs 2oc
Fryers, colored over 8, 10 a. 2Ic
Roasters, colored, over A.. lbs 24c
Stags, colored ................ &c
Old Roosters. cOiOreG .......... =.
Old Leehorns boosters ........ o5c
DucklinGs, Pokin over , lb .... u
Ducklings, Pekin under 3 lbs O.. 50
Old Ducks, White Pekin ...... o6c
Young Tom Turkey - lbs, up Il
Young Tom Turkeys i 20 ." lbs 10
Young Hen Turkeys ! and UP 20
CaponS, 6 TO S Ids .............. %
: iCapons over S lbs and UP ...... 25c
Ra bhitS. No white VI L. e lbs II
Rabbits, miNeG rolors of--4 lbs 15c
Ra bbits No. OLD ....... '.......... Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
L. A. PRODUCE

H''N AN"ELES, oct. u tUPJ 49,
Trading slow to fair.
Apparatus: local eH - 20, fcy
H., choice 90. erooks g..
Bunehcd vegetables beet. io-soc
carrot, 75-9oc, eelory roc, so-7oc.
dixon s"-75c,. q. onions -25-25o
.eeE- -. mustard 5oc. parsley Gac.
rad he. l.5G spinach 81: tur-
nip- 5a-75, fohl rabI u5-4ac. min,
."-o5e. ~ator,res. aa.
pa. Pl-mn-Oceauo D91e 6-Ioc
Aripyy GranGe ana Berr5s Sec.
Hl- J. L1Inpr. g=f -.
Hpa=h. Whit summer ioeal and
>ah D.ego s"-St Italian san Diego
i25-l.55.7. LompDc .l5-I.25; san
Luz Gal-po l.35-13t; Imperial VIZ
81. se.r" creokne.k 125-l.25,
.rraH 1.-r'r. Table ucca 35-5o,.
Haaaa t.t. - - hubbard Lpm-
Io, 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Boy Killed While
Cleaning Rifle

HOLBROOK, Ariz.. Oct "a. UP
Funeral services were set for this
afternoon for johnny Valesquez, l6
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. TodeloO Wales
quez OF Holbrook, who died yestcr
day as the result of an accidental
bullet wound.
The youth was struck near the
base of the skull beneath the left
ear when his % Calibre rifle dis
charged as he was preparing TO
clean It.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
ARABS;
RUS
CLASH
Ried dy Out Of
Play With Injury

Ell Centro. junior college
gridders let Friday morning
bound for a dO-or-die battle
with an aerial-minded Citrus
eleven.
The Arabs will travel without the
man Coach Jerry Dennerlein des-
cribed as best runner. best passer,
best blocker, best punter, and best
signal caller on the team. Red
Riedy was the man Dennerlein
spoke of, but the rcdhead is in bed
now with split artery.
Paul Takagaki. formerly an end, is
slated to replace Riedy in the start
ing lineup.
Citrus has played one game
against a valley team this season.
Brawley fell victim to the coast
schools deadly air attack.
Against BraWley, Citrus showed
more sudden scoring threat than
any team to play on valley grid
iron this season.-both on running
and passing plays they were con-
tinuous threat
Central one advantage Friday
night will be the fact that it played
last week against an offenSe such
as Citrus uses.
The starting lineup:
Ends-Suttle and Eady
Tackles-Withrow and Witt
Center-Sharp
Backs-Morgan, Price. Takagaki,
| and Watkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Mine Union Votes
For Copper Strike

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. "a. CUP
Members of the Mine, Mill and
Smeltermen's union tCIOD today
had voted to strike against the
PhclpS-Dodge Smelter here unless
their demands were met. A tabula-
ton of the ballots taken last night
showed the workers had voted SO
per cent to strike, union officials
reported.
No date was set for strike
since the ballot was a formal step
taken to bring the matter before
the national labor relations board
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
BRIGADIER GENERAL
ASSIGNED To CAMP

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. up
The war department today assigned
Brig. Gen. Arthur w. Lane to COM
mand Camp Roberts. Calf. Lane
now is chief Of staff Of the fourth
army and in temporary command o.
the ninth corps area.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
L. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, oct. = ,IPJ
~lr,t .aIncl upward IN active uad-
ing aa The l. a. Exchange today.
El,. e. I~-.,- Wcrr op. thIee wclr
uoW hand seven were unchanged.
No,-r., Ma approximately o.p""
.hare,-
Blue Diamond .. unchgd Bdwy
Dcpt. stores up = Eou. Pac Edi
son common 2344 up =. Sou. Pa.
l2i. up =; Richneld OIL l0i. uu-
harrcd; standard on 90. or 1t
General Motors, 39f2 up :: Vega
Atrmarc GO. g.. op 'e
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, oct. "a Up -- Wheat
pi.ecs today rose to the hIgho-t 10y
=. an TWO weeks Oh gain ranging
t. ~ a bI
The upturn encountered profit
takIng and part Of tic gam va.
era ~rd.
Coarse grains were finn.
Wheat closed :, - = cent. q b1.
higher. Corn wa UP j., - H.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24


time, SaturatlnG The CaicuCo eIlj-
iron, and making play almost IN
possible
Though the plaNne field vi Re
in condition for acton touleht. Il
previously scheduled game acalnS:
the Yuma CRIMINALS vii leave the
meeting of Imperial and CaleXico
on date that VIII no, be decided
until the coaches Of both Sehoo s
can get together and find a Gaze
convenient 10 both
Next weckcnd> menu pts IL.
Bulldogs against tie F. Centre
Spartans. In al probability. t.
Bulldogs Will also meet the Tleers
the same week SO the doWnpoar j.
decidedly 10 CalGXCo's DISADVANTAGE
The SpartanS are rated to be the
toughest foe CaicXlco Will encounter
this season. and. though the Impe-
rial game should not be a mean one
practice sessions vi. be split up
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
LONDON IN DARK
ON SOMALHAND ACTION

LONDON. OCT. = TUP1-C0M-
petent quarters SAID today they had
no knowledge OF VIchy reports thl:
Free French forces had invaded
French SomalIland Il was believed
improbable that the Free French
had invaded the French East Af.i-
can colony.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

Guards-LaWsOn and Bucket.
Sharp.
Backs - Simpson, SonbonmatSu,
Omori, and AldaCo.
Central
Ends-Ingle and Procsal.
TackleS-Conkey and Holt.
Guards-ConSOle and Mcbride.
Center-Garey.
Backs-Alarcon, OsWalt, Thanner
and Kobata.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
LOC1L GRAPEFRUIT
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. O,t. y u'PJ
MILO, 80. yellow .... $I.67. M172'.
"orn M yellow bulk $I.63m1.65
,Ti,a' 80. ! b. >. .... S1s7'2 n 1872
'at.,s. mailing type.. $l72f4 Al 80
Tat.e5 - western Sl.G7 r nl.72i-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
BORDER GAME
POSTPONED

CALENICO Oct. 24.-IaSt nights football battle be
tween the CacNieo Bulldogs and the Imperial Tigers was
announce today having been postponed until Yet
undecided date
shower that had been threatening e soak the valley
iron making almost
: alCCrOCgs aEAllSt BraN.eN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Vikings Get Break
Rain Hind erS
S pdrton Play

THE Rains Came Thursday night and following close
behind them shift in odds the Ell entro-lIoltvc
football game.
Heavy prerain favorite Ell Centro, but Il slippery
field automatically works in favor of the heavier
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

los ANGELES oct - IEP3
De. ..#. s.
Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Oct = UPJ :
I. s. No. ............ S2o.pn-2i .oo
/. :. I V 40 ? leafy =. $1,000 2o. ~
/. ;. 80. ........... SlG.59-I7.5t
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
l.. a. BANKS
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANtT.LIH- = = T
Butter. ENtras oA,, Prime ftrs'
81. standard 81, lho'tg'aa'-
81 2fsc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Teachers To Be Welcomed
AtReception Thursday

Teachers of the Ell Centre city
schools will be welcomed to the
community at an informal reception
Thursday night at o'clock in the
First Baptist church with the city
Ministerial association as sponsor
for the affair.
Representatives from all civic and
social organizations are invited
through the Post-Press to attend,
as are all residents of the commun-
ity. No invitations will be sent
out, the newspaper notice being
considered as an invitation.
A program of music and of brief
talks will be featured after which
a social hour will follow giving res
idents of the community an oppor-
tunity to meet the teachers.
The Rev. Mr.. E. L. Carter as
president of the city ministerial as
sociation, will deliver the address of
welcome; DR.. George w. Thomas
will talk on the relationships OF
church, home, and school, Guy A.
Weakley, district superintendent of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Studies New Type
OfHair Styling

Mrs. George Winnie
Trudell-has returned from a trip
to Los Angeles where she spent a
week in special work, studying the
new trends in styling and cutting
hair, including the new shanty cut,
the feather trim, the victory hair
dress under the personal supervis-
ion of Antoine, who has developed
the new Antoine quarter stroke for
shaping.
She also had private instruction
from Louie, a continental stylist
and one of the most prominent men
in this field, and special tutoring
in makeup and color harmony from
Mr.. Shore, head of a leading studio
in Hollywood and director of the
Cosmetic association of the United
States. Shore conducts classes on
makeup for use. each summer
and designs new color harmonies
in cosmetics.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Club Women To Attend Board
Meeting Wednesday in Brea

Tuesday, spending that day in RiV-
erside and attending the board Se5-
sion Wednesday.
The first part of Wednesdays
meeting will be turned over to
memorial hour, club women of the
district paying tribute to the late
Ada DeNyse, one OF California's plo-
neer club women whose death this
past summer brought sorrow TO
mayn.
Mrs. DeNyse was at one time dis
trict president, and held many high
offices in the state. Mrs. Jacobs
was associated with her intimately
foc many years in various Official
capacities, Mrs. Jacobs being a past
chairman of the state board q
trustees and having held many Of
fices also in county, district, and
state.
Mrs. George King Of BraWlGy,
junior past president Of the Impcr-
ial county federation of Women5
clubs and district chairman oi
American citizenship, will lead the
pledge of allegiance to the flag and
the American creed.
Others who will be present arc
Mrs. Robert Nelson OF Brawley, dis
trict art chairman, and Mrs. M.
N. Robinson of inland, president @
the county federation.
Mrs. Robinson will have her first
board meeting Oct 3 in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Two Families Home
From Long Trip
By Motor

Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. Littrell with
Hugh and Richard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Crumrine with their
children, Thelma, Buddy and Mar
ian. returned recently from motor
trips to Fayetteville, Ark, and to
st. Louis, Mo. The two families
enjoyed leisurely trip together as
fas east as Tulsa, Oklahoma, visit
ing the painted desert and petri-
fled forest in Arizona, Acomite
Puebelo and the ancient cave
dwellings in New Mexico.
From Tulsa, the Littrell family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Horner of Oklahoma City, their
visit being highlighted by a sue
cessful fishing trip to Lake Black
we'll. Visits with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Walker of Tulsa, and
with S. A. Littrell of Fayetteville,
Ark, Mr.. Littrell's grandfather,
were on their schedule with fish
ing and hunting trips planned by
relatives for their diversion. They
returned by way of Colorado visit
ing relatives in Rocky Ford, and
taking trips to Colorado Springs
the Garden of the Gods, and to
Pixies Peak. They visited the me-
teor crater in Arizona, coming
home by Boulder Dam and Lake
Mead.
Highlights of the Crumrinc trip
we're visits to Mr.. Crumrine's IA
ther at his farm in Roby, Mo. tc
Mrs. Mary Geers of Plato, Mo.
great-grandmother of the Crumrine
children and mother of Mrs. Ca.
therine Crumrine of FL Centre; tt
ynchburg, Mo- for a family get
together; to Springfield and st
Louis, Mo. and to Fort Leonard
Wood where they were the guests
of Miss Jessie Geers, cousin of Mr.
Crumrine, who is employed at ont
of the many camp post exchanges
On their return trip they stopped
in Holbrook, Arizona to visit Mr.
Crumrine's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Give Leckron.
Each family covered approximate
IL 1000 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
De eafness Clinic
TO Reopen for
Year tuesday

Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, lip
reading teacher and audiometrist
has announced that the deafness
prevention clinic conducted last sea-
son will reopen Tuesday at l pm.
at the FL Centre Scout hut.
Mrs. Radcliffe will be III charge
again of this clinic sponsored pE
the Society for the Hard of Hear
ing and the Auricular Foundation
of Los Angeles. She attended sum-
mer school at use, taking work in
the motion picture method of speech
reading, in psychology of the hard
CT hearing, and in the training OF
residual hearing. Mrs. Radcliffe,
at the request of DR.. B. V, Nor
koyian, taught audiometric testing
to these enrolled in these classes
and gave help on case work for the
hard of hearing,
Parents, by using the facilities
of this clinic, can check up on THEN
children's hearing so that proper
medical treatment may be given il
it is needed.
Children needing lip reading in
struction can enroll in the public
school classes which Mrs. Radcliffe
will conduct on Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings.
The clinic will be open each
Tuesday and Thursday from l-4;3O
pm. at which time hearing tests
training of residual hearing and ad-
vice on hearing aids will be avail
hDlt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Thad Hodskin Has
Birthday Party

Thad Hodgkin's eighth birthday
anniversary Saturday was celebrat-
ed at a luncheon and theatre party
given in his honor by his mother,
Mrs. Philip Hodgkin.
Guests assembled at the Hodgkin
home, 644 Sandalwood Drive, for
luncheon, gay favors and the pretty
birthday cake with its lighted can
dies making effective decorations.
After luncheon the group enjoyed
the matinee at a local theatre
Thad's guests including: David
Weakley, Lalla Sue Reed, Patricia
Reed, Diane Clemons, Ronnie Nc
Manus, Jimmie Jennings and his
sister, Mary Hodgkin.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

schools, will speak on the same
topic from the viewpoint of the
school,
Presidents of the various women's
organizations, with PIT. A. heads
will serve refreshments.
Saturday morning teachers met
at the high school for a joint ses-
sion, going from there to their re-
spective schools to discuss organiza-
ton and plans for the opening day,
Monday. AT noon the entire group
met at Sherwoods for luncheon and
a program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Mrs. R. L. Glasby, of Calexlco,
president of the Southern district,
California Federation of Womens
clubs. will preside at her first board
meeting Wednesday in the Brea
Woman's club house.
Mrs. Glasby, with Mrs. Adolph
Binder, of Calexico, district cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. F.. D.
Jacobs of El Centro, will leave
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

This spicy compound of vegetable
ingredients has proved itself. The
basic herb is an Intestinal tonic
laxative" which helps tone lazy ir-
testinal muscles. Other herbs IN
BLACK-DRAUGHT make it gentle
in action, easy to take as directed.
When you need a laxat i've, give
BLACK DRATTCIIT the use lest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
A Popular Laxative
has to be Good!

The hardest test of any product
is the use-test. 1t is especially true
of laxative, which is used under
6" kinds of conditions.
Yet one herbal laxative has been
tested in use with four generations
and has thereby earned its popular
ity all over the South and West
BLACK -DRAWCITT, ----
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Hosts at Dinner
Party Saturday

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Powers
Heald, Saturday we're host at All
informal dinner party in their new
home, 545 Wensley, enjoying a re-
union with a group of friends after
the summer holidays.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Yeager, MI. and Mrs. E. A.
Fftzhugh, Miss Elizabeth Meyer,
John Kearney, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
MEETS WEDNESDAY

City Clerk Neal Fl. Gavin said
Monday the city council will meet
Wednesday evening" Il hope The
council was scheduled to meet last
wednesday, but was unable to Get
a quorum. Two members were out
of the city, a third as i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
MEETS TUESDAY

Red Cross board members will
have an important meeting Tues
day at 7:30 pm. at the office of
H. r. Anderson, Security Title
building, El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
News Items About
Valley Residents


L. ]. Goree. jrs motored ta s5n
Diego Friday where rs
guests of Mrs Harry he
meeting of the Uniye.H as
club, enjoying luncheon err
tez hotel and the TIA - - = a.
fairs and literature Dy Marian Dsn-
itz.
The Duponts spent Sunday At
their cottage at Hipass with Mrs
A. Havekorst and Miss Vera Have
korst and the Lev and A. O. Nc
Intosh families who had been spend
ing the weekend there.
Estelle Livingston, teacher of
piano, has announced that she is
opening her studio this week, with
the same headquarters this year
as last, and that she will remain
in the city for the entire season.
Her husband, Lit. Chancellor Liv-
ingston, is stationed at March Field
and has just been put in charge of
a motor transport division. He is
with U. S. Army quartermaster's
corps.
Mrs. Neal H. Gavin and her son,
Jimmy, returned this weekend from
summer at Calexico lodge.
Mrs Howard P. Meyer, with her
grandsons, Phillip and Alan Heald,
arrived in the valley from Long
Beach this weekend.
Dr.. and Mrs Forrest E. Kutz are
at home again after a decidedly
pleasant vacation which included a
leisurely stay at attractive Hemet,
and less leisurely but equally en-
joyable visit in Los Angeles where
DR.. Kutz attended the sessions OF
the dental convention and where
the two had the pleasure of seeing
q number of new shows, ending
their vacation with three days at
the Pomona county fair, where Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Kepley met them.
the four seeing the horse show and
the races at the fair together.
Eugene George King of Brawley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George King
is taking his preliminary work as
a flying cadet in the U. S. Army
air corps at Lindbergh field. He
will leave for his basic course on
Sept 81 but has not been assigned
as yet to definite flying field.
Two Holtville students who have
enrolled at Woodbury's Los Angeles,
are: Betty Louise Forsberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Forsberg,
and Yoshiye Yamada, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Yamada.
Carmen Engebretsen, who enter
ed UCLA this fall, has pledged to
Kappa Delta sorority. Carmen is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ergebretsen of Meloland
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. King have
returned from Morenci, Arizona,
where they visited John S. King and
family, taking in the Carlsbad Cav
erns en- route and returning by
way of the Grand Canyon. Mrs
Kings sister, Mrs. j. E. Trusler of
San Bernardino, accompanied them
Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Dickson and
family had delightful vacation
trip of two weeks during which
they visited San Francisco, Oakland
and Monterey. getting in some fish
ing as well as sightseeing, with the
result that they now can boast of
having caught a 23-pound salmon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Choir Resumes
RehearsaIs

Presbyterian choir members will
resume their weekly rehearsals
Wednesday night, meeting at 7:3O
o'clock in the church to practice
under the direction of Stan D. At
kin. The choir in the future will
rehearse each Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Mrs. Charles Archibald left FRI
day evening for Los Angeles TO
attend the wedding of her brother,
Dan VaSquez.
The Rev. Mr.. Charles Thorman,
Mrs Thorman and family have re-
turned from Newport beach where
Mrs. Thorman and the children
spent the summer. The Rev. Mr..
Thorman is the minister of the
Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
CaIexico
News
By Jane MeCampbeII
Telephone 849

Ben Curie left Thursday for San
Diego where he plans to spend
few days on personal business
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Ellis WIN
their daughter, Sallie, and son,
Jimmie, have returned from their
vacation which they spent in Ark
ansas. Their trip was highlighted
by side-trips to places of interest
along the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Mrs. Porter Brown and her daugh-
ter, Margaret, planned to return
from Long Beach Sunday, SO Mar
garet might enter school the follow
ing day. The Browns older daugh-
ter, Bette, will remain in Long
Beach, where she is taking a busi-
ness course, until the middle of
October.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

The Euterpe club honored Miss
Rose Mary Esquer with a shower
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Charlotte Cantu. Miss Esquer is to
be married to Frank Swagget of
Nebraska at the Catholic church.
Mrs. Mary Atkins, sister of Mrs
r. J. Carmichael, returned on Mon
day from her vacation which she
spent in Santa Paula.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

Monday
Soroptimists, Gas, SherWood'S
Methodist official board, 7.30,
church
Cactus Gavel club, 6.15, California
hotel
Carptener's union, 7.3O, Labor
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

tuesday
Lions club, II, Sherwoods
LacOnian club, 6:15, SherwOods.
Central LABOR council, 7.30, La
Dor temple
Red Cross board, 7.3O, 678 Main
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-10
Doug Gold Receives
Helena Appointment

MIR. Douglas Gold of Browning has
been appointed by Miss Elizabeth Ire
land TO serve in the State Department
Of Public Instruction at Helena and
VIII take up residence there together
with his family. Mrs. Gold. their in
FAINT daughter and his mother Mrs.
Mary L. Gold moved to Helena last
Sunday and it is expected he will join
them there by January 10th.
Mr., Gold is at present hospitalized
in Minnesota where he is undergoing
treatment for an ear ailment. He is
reported TO be improving SATISFACTORY
ly.
Mr.. Gold served as Superintendent
Of Browning schools for nearly twen-
~ years. For five years following he
was superintendent OF the Butte pub
lie schools. He is graduate OF
Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania
and holds a Masters degree from the
graduate work at the University OF
California in Berkeley and Columbia
University in New York City He is
a World War Veteran and an active
Legionnaire.
Mr.. Gold is known for his series O!
humorous articles dealing with Indian
life and based on facts. recently APP,
pearing in the magazine Barking.
The many friends OF Doug" wish
him success in his new position and
will welcome he and his family home
to Browning when his work is COM
pleted in Helena