davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
WHATELY
By Lillian Nj. Jensen

Bonnie Jean Stedtfeld of Glasgow
spent Wednesday night with Der
othy Ann Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall attend
ed the Veterans of Foreign Wars
meeting in Glasgow Thursday night.
Ross Dorr and Charles Walker
made a business trip to McCone
City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walker and chill
dren of Glasgow visited at the Ross
Dorr home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen made a
business trip to Nashua Thursday
and stopped at George Demkos en-
their way home.
Tim Maurer and Fritz Heikens
have finished drilling a well at Mil
ford KolStad's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chisholm and
infant daughter of Boise, Idaho.
at the William Malunat
home Friday afternoon.
Burton Davenports, Harold Red
dlns, Mrs. Frank Ferrin, Milford
kolstads, Francis Rushers and Fred
.ushers attended a card party in
the central school Saturday evening.
Grace Dorr, Mrs. William MaIunat
and Ruth and ice Novak attended
KiwaniS carnival Saturday
1ight.
Dorothy Ann and Marilyn Walker
we're guests of Bonnie Jean Stedt-
cid at her birthday party Friday
afternoon after school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Graders Study Science

Miss Ina Peterson's fourth graders
have just completed a unit of study
on ants, wasps and spiders in Their
science class, and were amazed at
the similarity among the three.
Most waSpS dc not live through the
winter, yet there is a large supply
every summer. They also found that
ants had armies, fought battles and
captured and ruled slaves.
Miss Peterscn's third grade class
is learning about the earth, and
how to find lower and higher ele-
vations on maps. d. P, a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
New Publication

Another school bulletin? Oh, yes
this time by the senior part time
group.
A neat and snappy eight page
paper. Inside Pic, states its aims
as giving the schc-l and the public
the true purpose Of and the regu-
lations governing the part-time CO.
operative course.
A list of students with places CT
employment is given, followed by a
well chosen humcr Column.
The questions and answers will
fulfill the ~objectives of the bulletin
in explaining this course which is
to senior students.
L. w. Seibel is part-time coordin-
ator,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
First Baptist Church
Henry F. Widen. Paste,

tIO4ty T WIUCIIi doVOI
Church Bible school at 10, E. B
Pease, superintendent. Holy com.
munion service at II. Anthem by
the choir. Communion meditation
by the pastor. Celebration of the
Lords supper. B. Y. P. U. service
at $50, Miss Isla Grotjan, president
Gospel song and sermon service at
7:30. Special music. Sermon: Or.
I.uke-A Trustworthy Friend" Mid
week Bible study and prayer service
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Morton, 632 Fourth avenue north,
Wednesday at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
H. S. Grows Cotton

The biology roam looks like o.
Dixie. A genuine cotton plant was
grown from seed by Alice Atchison
for a project last semester. 1t looks
like a hollyhock because hollyhccks
and cotton plants belong to the
same family.
One Of the pet guppies was killed
by a parasite last week. The para
sites were brought in attached to
some small catfish and seem to be
natives of this country. Howard Mel
son has sent inquiries to several
universities to find what this para
site is and how it can be combated.
The drawings Of the animals dis
sected in biology laboratory period
graded and returned this week.
Joan Mohr had the NEST complete
set of drawings and received the
highest grade. Dorothy Widen, Syl-
via Wagner, Blanche Stensland, Ma
dine Naly, Mary Novinger and Betty
Rave also had excellent drawings.
The chemistry class tcok a test on
electricity last week. Dcug Cabell
had the highest grade and Pat
Stensland was next.
Albert Beardsley was high in a
physics test. Evonne Humphrey.
Harold Kotkin and Sheldon Sinclair
were next highest.
The physics class was surprised
to learn that James Crowder's *
cuSe working hard) for Thursday
morning was accepted. Our SPY.
number 10l1XYA, saw him driving
around in the & that morning.
The human body was the subject
d a test last week in the eighth
grade. Marie Weber made the high
est score. Myrtle Young, Betty Leu
oandvig, Jerry Near and Dorothy
Dell Delay were next. p. j. F., '43
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
A Week OF the War

Secretary of War Stimson told hi
press conference this nation is con
fronted with a situation in whicl
we cannot buy u way out or pro
duce our way out" and the onl,
way left is to fight our way out b,
intelligent offensive action" Ever,
effort is being made to build pow.
erful armed forces, he said, anC
when conditions warrant, they viii
seize every opportunity" to strike
at the enemy. In the meantime
the United States must be prepared
to take some sporadic attacks along
its coasts, Mr.. Stimson said, because
If we scatter our forces for the
defensive, it is the surest way to
defeat"
President Roosevelt told his
press conference that under GER
tain conditions enemy planes
could bomb cities as far inland
as Detroit, or enemy ships could
she'll New York city.
Production and Conversion
The war production board an
~nounced val production Of the big
three" automobile companies-Gen-
eral Motors. Chrysler and Ford
will be running at a rate of almost
s1I. 900. 900, 900 when they reach
peak production on present orders.
The companies will need 900, 900 to
1000, 1000 workers as compared with a
peacetime peak of 1000. The board
said war expenditures authorized by
congress, including pending bills and
lend-lease, totaled S145, 000, 900, 900 OH
Feb. IS.
Army Activities
The house passed and sent to the
senate the new $32, 600, 600, 1000 war
appropriation bill which provides
s23, 600, 900 600 for the army and
more than $4,000, 900 1000 for lend
lease. The senate passed a bill to
authorize payment of allotments for
one year to dependents of military
personnel captured or listed as miss
ing. Voluntary enlistments in jan
lary .totaled 80, 000-double the high
EST World war I figures.
The war department reported
American pilots in the Chinese
air forces "are giving japanese
airmen their worst licking of the
war knocking down more
than 10 Jap planes for every
loss of their own.
The army signal corps is seeking
engineers to fill radio and {
elephone positions in civil service {
obs, paying $4,000 to $4,000 an {
ually.
Selective service headquarters an
ounced new army physical stand ,
rds for inductees will permit re- .
Justification as class LA of thou \
lnds of men now deferred due to q
eth and eye defects. SIS Director I
ershey instructed local draft boards .
defer labor leaders and govern
ent labor liaison men to permit
'ntinuance Of their work in aiding Il
ar production and to defer men il
gagged in maintenance of essential t,
ricultural activities. Men regis 81
red Feb. 16 will be called for in 7
.ction only after local boards have Il
.hausted their existing lists, he 7
i'd. A lottery in March will de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
To Give Operetta

The fourth, fifth and sixth north
side grade music classes will produce
an %operetta, Season Of Happiness
the last part Of March. Watch fer
announcements of the cast and
production staff.
Miss Swindler's home room elect
ed new officers for a one month
term. Joyce Nakken is president and
PHYLLIS Scanson is secretary.
Patsy Crane, Myrtle Ryan and
Gwen Hovey in the fifth grade Ian
guage class have been writing plavs
The fourth and fifth grades had
valentine parties. Rosemary Tolzien
brought a four-layer Valentine cake
S. M. T. rs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Any Tests Today?
Another test?"

What? Another test?"
Sure. because A. jacobson is Civ
ing tests every two or three weeks Ia
encourage his students to learn the
fundamental principles # mechan-
ical drawing.
The woodworking class has Just
finished making bench hooks and
will make saw horses. This class has
figured a bill of material and plan
ned a procedure for making these
projects.
If you e a man walking around
with a roll Of wrapping paper under
his arm you may find that he is a
of the defense class in sheet
metal. He is probably planning to
work on the layout at home.
d. D. AZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Books For USO

Approximately 125 books have
been gathered to send to Uncle
Sans boys, and are en- display in
The Courier window. From there
they are to be sent to the United
Service Organization in Cheyenne,
Wyo. We all know the boys will en-
joy these books. SO if you have any
books, give them to the school or
to The Courier. Mrs. L. H. Simon
ton, high school librarian. Is in
charge of the campaign.-L.MJ.,4 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
The Glasgow Roundup

Doug wore a shiek's outfit and his
own beard and mustache. Doris was
a little Dutch girl with long braided
hair.
A jitterbug contest, fer the more
enthusiastic dancer, was won by
John Briggs and Velma Townsend.
They later gave a solo exhibition.
Eugene Hunton sponsors the
Dramatic club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Band on 2 Numbers

Many instrumental and solo num-
bers by Kiltie band members are
being prepared for the Red Cross
benefit program to be given Sun
day. March 8. All of the instru-
ments you want to hear and like
will be there, Sc why not attend?
The band has been working up
some numbers TO play for an en-
gagement on March 6 with the
American history students vino will
present an historical pageant then.
The prospect of receiving band
letters is engaging all Kiltie men,
bers right now. Director c. l.. Carl
son said that about ten will be
given. S. s., AZ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
FLA On Radio

Forrest WeSen, James McCle1rV
Stanley Busek, Max Porter ans
Kenneth Dahl, all members of tie
lccal Future Farmers of America
broadcast from Wolf Point Friday.
afternoon. ''
The topic. Keep to the Ripbt
ard Re Right" is enc in the cam
palgn fcr fewer automobile acct
dents which is ~beinecarrie d cut bv
the F. F. A. all over Montana.
APPROXIMATELY 1000 bows in @,
Montana. chapters are carrvino o1
a variety Of activities to pror,oto
safety on the highways in the state
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

termine the order of classification
and induction.
Rationing
Price Administrator Henderson
announced three consume forms for
sugar rationing are expected to be
printed and distributed by March 7.
He said there will be two registra-
tons for rationing cards, one for
housewives and another for small
commercial users. Petroleum Co.
ordinator Ickes said nationwide ra-
tioning of petroleum products may
be necessary if other methods fail
to prevent shortages on both coasts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

before returning to Minnesota. He
has been called to enter s~elective
service soon. He left Saturday.
Little Mary Jean Koslcwski of
Fort Peck has been at the home CT
her grandparents. for a few days.
They were all callers at the P. Berg
man home Saturday afternoon.
Calvin Reddig is i'll with flu pneu-
MONA at his parents home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Discuss Rationino

Lilah Mcvee. in Miss Maroaro,
Roberts eighth grade social studies
class. gave an exceptionally fine
report on the life of Lincoln Tho
class will give oral reports IN tho
products that are rationed. The first
report will be given on tin cans and
why they should be saved.
David Vallandigham. Ramona
Ramsbacher and Donna Pant1
made fire collections of news mans
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Noon Lunches Hearty

Grape fruit every day, vegetable
soup, baked apples, rice and milk,
chilli, cottage cheese, potato and
tomato soup, the usual number Of
vegetables. cocoa, and upside down
cake made vita raisins and canned
peaches have been served for school
lunches this past week.
Underweight students are receiv-
ing afternoon servings Of cooked
cereals, milk, rice and fruit.
Gifts received from Peter Nyquist,
Peter Teichrow, Dan Dascher and
Robert Cotton are gratefully &C
knoWledged.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
AS The Editor Sees 1t

Sixth graders write u editorials
this week.
Keep En- Rolling
Uncle sam needs help right away
To win this war the American
way.
To fight the Germans and the
Japs,
Buy defense bonds and lots Of
stamps.
Go to your nearest dealers store,
Ask him for stamps, more and
more;
Fill your album, then get a bond.
too.
Well make those Japs cry
Boo, Hoo, HOO.
Norma Burrus expresses this chal-
lenge. Glasgow students answer
with $3.50 invested in Uncle Sam
since Jan. 80.
Lincoln was born in the backwoods
of Kentucky;
From JI1eL VII, iC Nco SoA-SN NV
the Lucky"
On February IL, Abe was born;
Frcm then on to 10, he was tattered
and torn.
Lincoln lived, though tattered and
tern,
And he lived until he was old and
worn.
- day q man named Booth
shct to kill, and
And the guards found him in a
barn en- a hill.
Washington
washington was brave and strong,
washington was good.
I'd like to be like Washington.
DO you suppose 1 could?
Billy Olinger and Eugene Koon
have written cur birthday greetings
to cur February heroes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
SCHOOL QUIZ

A quiz program was held at the
Avondale school Friday night.
Prizes of defense stamps were won
by Hazen F%lickinger and Mrs. Willis
Cleveland. Questions were read by
Mary Ann Flickinger and Miss Mar
garet Gampp, the teacher. The room
was decorated by the children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Patriotic Program

Alvin Combs, president, presided
at a program of tribute, including
poems read by Grace Caricaburu.
Katharine Barrett, and Elizabeth
Bruce, in Miss Helen Atkins home
room on Lincoln's birthday. Wash
1ngton's birthday a play was pre-
sented. C K ,a5
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Freshmen Like Books

Miss Ann FOley's eighth graders are
reading about people Of MANY lands.
Some of their stories are Daughter
OF the Samurai" and "Hari, the
Jungle LAD, as well as "Nuvat. the
Brave, a story CT an Eskimo bcy.
The class has been studying how
to recognize an authors plan and
the correct way to outline it. Pupils
have found the many Ways a writer
summarizes main points in n
chapter, and signals the reader into
Tie next. C. K, as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Practice Manners

Table manners, table setting and
the correct use CT silver at the table
are part of the eighth grade curse
in home economies.
Seventh graders are demonstrat-
ing laundry tactics. Donna Rantz
showed how to wash a woolen skirt.
Dorothy Briggs and Helen Hidden
now to wash stockings, and Delores
Shlpp, Mardell Miller and Kathryn
Barrett how to wash and iron a
slip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Congregational Church

Ernest R. BelIingham. Minister
Church school at 10. Morning
worship at II. Sermon text, HE
Shall Not Be Afraid of Evil It'd
ings." Church boards will held their
monthly meetings at the close of the
service. Pilgrim Fellowship at $50.
Junior group supper Monday at 6.
DeaconS' meeting Tuesday at the
parsonage at 7:30. The Fellowship
Of Prayer group will meet Friday at
1870 with Mrs. Dan Oakland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Opheim GosneI Tabernacle

Sunday schccl at 10. Let us make
this first day Of March a real fam
lily day. D.. A. Reddick is superin-
terdent. Attend our morning wor-
ship at IL. Evangelistic services at
7:45. Midweek prayer meeting in
the parsonage Thursday evening at
7:45.-H. E. Ross, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Glasgow GOspel Tabernacle

Sunday school at 10. Adult lesson
subject, "Haman's Hatred" Morning
worship at II. intermediate young
peoples meeting at CHS. Evening
service at 1880. Young peoples
meeting Monday at 7:3O in the par
sonage. Children's Christian club
Friday at z in school at Wheeler.
Meeting for adults at 8. Christian
workers training class at 7 Tues
days and Thursdays beginning TO-
night and to continue for six ses-
sions.-Paul Williscroft, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

Christian Science Society
Services in Masonic hall, Second
avenue south and Seventh street,
Sunday at IL. subject of the lesson
sermon. Christ Jesus" The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
SkAILES MAKES REPAIRS

-PLENTYWOOD-From Fort Peck.
Thomas Skailes, government diver,
came to the Carol dam near Plenty
wood to fix the control gate of the
dam, which had been broken, so
repairs on the outlet can be made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Church

Church school at 10. Bible classes
for men and women from 10 to II.
Public worship of God at II. An
them. Sermon: Things That Can
net Be Shaken" Youth Fellowship
at Z. Junior Fellowship Monday af-
ternoon. Church family night
March 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Robert f. Stein
Is Recommended

GLENTANA-Robert F. Stein has
been recommended as acting post
master at Glentana, in Valley coun-
ty, by Representative James F.
O'Connor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
Opheim Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 10. Services at
II. Confirmation class Tuesday at 4.
Midweek Lenten services Thursday
at 8. Sunday services at Ossette at
2:3O and at Larslan at 7:30.-E. B.
Holte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

Navy pressure cages, considered
the best in the world. have substi-
tuted plastic for brass castings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
First Lutheran Church, Nashua

Divine worship at 9. Sunday school
at 10. Confirmation class Wednes-
day at Ais. Luther league program
and Lenten meditations on 1.-The
Seven Last Words on the Gross"
Wednesdays at 7. Choir Wednesday
at 8. Lutheran Brotherhood second
and fourth Wednesdays at 8. A well
come to ALL. C. Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
First Lutheran Church. Glasgow

First Lutheran Church, Glasgow
"a Friendly Church with the Vital
Message" Bible and Sunday school
classes at 9:45. Divine worship at
IL. The senior Luther league will
show pictures of modern Palestine
and our Alaska mission at 7:30.
These films are furnished by the
national Luther league. Prayer and
Lenten services every Tuesday night
at 7:3O. The pastor is preaching on
1.-THE Seven Last Words en- the
Cross" The Catherine Won Bora
circle will meet in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. o. B. Osen hostess. Confirma-
ton class Saturday at 10. Junior
Luther league Monday at 7. a well
come to ALL. C. Wisnaes, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

in Leonard Brunette's seventh grade
classes Of social studies.
S. r. B., As.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
The Church of the Nazarene, Nashua

Wilfred c. Mckay, Pastor
Sunday school at 10. Miss Lois
Ewy, superintendent. Morning o
ship at II. Young people meet at 7.
Mrs. Mckay will lead a missionary
service. Evening church service at
1880. Midweek Bible study and
prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26
st. RaphaePs Church

81. hdpndeTS CHurcn
Every Sunday: Masses at Glas-
gov at 8 and 10, and masses at Fort
Peck at 9. Week days: Masses every
day at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

T~ypewriterS For Rent - At The
Courier office. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-26

DR.. Bessie r. Burchett
Latin teacher in a Philadelphia
high school, DR.. Bessie R. Burchett
is sought by U. S. Marshals trying
to serve her with a subpoena to ap-
pear before the Dies Committee in
vestigating un-American activities
in Washington
Central Prsss)
The echo., 1942-05-29
NEW STORE OPENS IN
MERIDIAN

The Harvey Shoe Clothing Exchange
has opened up for business at 408
25th Avenue. According to reports,
this store had its formal opening on
May 9Th, at which time large num-
Der of persons attended.
Persons interested in new and used
apparel, are invited to visit the Har-
vey Shoe Clothing Exchange before
buying elsewhere.
The Weekly Echo wishes to take
this medium to congratulate the man
agement for thi S forward step in
opening up a store of this kind in
down town Meridian.
If you are looking for real bargains,
don't fail to visit Harvey's Shoe-C Cloth
ing Exchange. Courteous clerks await
to serve YOU.
The echo., 1942-05-29
Bethel A M.E.Church

$50 Sunday School Mr. LuthA
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCs11nn
superintendent
First Sundays Pastors Day. Nan an
and 7:s0 pm. sermons By ths passnr
500 pm. each lrd Sunday sesmon b
pastor: Mr.. Dixie Ru0all PASTOR aOsw,
u:O an 8eopnd Sundays truseeD dsV
u:so an. IA Sundays 1aiaipnasy a.
Mrs. c. Hmsav. prsakAana
Choir practice every Ffidav alSan ~
PresidsntE Mr.. Luther Seansla, ~
Cleo CLAIR "a. 80 ;. ~, T..
The echo., 1942-05-29

Ir. James Alexander, a member Of
Ebnexr n. b. Church died at the
home of bis Brother, Mr.. Willie
alexander IN KempeR County May I,
1912. He is survived by / brother,
d daughter and grandchildren. The
funeral grafton was delivered by Rev.
C. G. Wells. Enterprise Funeral
Home in charge.
Marshall Griffin, Reporter
The echo., 1942-05-29
COLLINSVILLE, MISS.

Dear Secretary:
/ I am sending you two applications,
4 Renewal and l new member for the
Drive. iagsaI
F. G. Lewis, President
r. Lodge No. 1875,
The echo., 1942-05-29

!, Canaanssj ASn Ns0 !
~ vi y ssxvsd eu1lay night. Rsv.
p. G. EitssA pastor. will deliver the
seruaoa assisted by Rev. H, Smith.
The echo., 1942-05-29
MACON, MISS.

Dear Secretary:
Enclosed you will find 70 for two
new applications for membership.
Please send Policies for same.
= e. D. Robinson, President
! Lodge No. 1914
The echo., 1942-05-29

0 serve you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-06

Back to Washington this week went 0PA Director Mildred R. Her.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-06

Soldiers Contribution:
 Wife but no child, $50 Wife and 1 child. s62. Wife and 2 child ren,$72; Wife and 3 children. $82; Wife and 4 children. s92; Wife and , children. s102i No wife but child. $42; No wife but children, S52. No wife but 8 children. $62i No wife but 4 children. $72. No wife but 3 children. $S2. Divorced wife. mp to s42.
 1 parent. S37. 1 parent and 1 sister, brother or grandehild, $42. l parent and 2 sisters, brothers, or grandchildren, $47; l parent and 3 sisters. brothers. or grandchild- ren, s52s l parent and sisters. brothers. or grandchildren $57; parent and 5 sisters. brothers, or grandchildren. $62; l parent and 6 sisters, brothers. or grandchildren. SGT; ? parents, S47. ? parents and 1 sister. brother, or grandchild, $52; 2 parents and 2 sisters. broth CT or grandchildren. S57; ? par ents and 8 sisters, brothers. or grandchildren, $62; ? parents and I sisters. brothers. or grandchild- ren, s67s parents and 3 sisters, brothers. or grandchildren, $72; No parent but l sister. brother, or grandchildren. $32; No parent but 3 sisters, brothers. or grandchildren, S37. No parent but 1 sisters, broth CTS, or grandchildren. S42; No par ent but 5 sisters, brothers, or grandchildren, $47; Wife but no child and 1 parent, $70; Wife but no child and 2 parents, $50. Wife. child, and l parent, $82; Wife. Z children. and parent. s92; Wife. children, and 1 parent. S102; Wife. 1 children. and parent SIP.
 Many other combinations of rel atives and dependents are possible. and are authorized for allowances when eligible The above are pre- sented only as typical examples.