davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Dinner Was Successful;
Pustor Leaves

The Card Party and dinner CIV
en- on November 81 by the Parish
Aid of St. Philips Episcopal
Church was a big success. The
War Bond given away was won by
Miss Dorothy Jones, 994 Iglehart
Ave. On Monday evening, Novem-
Der %, the club held it's regular
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Helen Williams, 1872 Carroll
Ave-, and presented Father Victor
E. Holly with a twenty-five dollar
gift, prior to his leaving for SYRIA
cuse, New York, to pastor a new
charge. DR.. and Mrs. Holly and
their three children left the first
of the week for their new home in
New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
HOstesses Wanted
For USO Center

A training class for hostesses to
serve at the Downtown U. S. o.
Center, Minneapolis, will begin as
soon as registrations are made in
sufficient number to warrant it.
All who are interested please call
Mrs. Mae Marshall, Colfax 6251, or
register at the Minneapolis Civilian
Defense office, Women's Activities
Division, at the Citizens Aid bldg.
Young women with some spare
time are urged to volunteer for
this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Federal Cartridge
Corp. Names Carey
to Plant Post
HENNEPIN DEPUTY SHERIFF
RESIGNS TO ENTER
WAR PLANT

Federal Cartridge Corp, opera
tors of the Twin City Ordnance
plant, through its president, Charles
L. Horn, announced the appoint
ment Monday of Talmage B. Carey
to the post of assistant supervisor
of the plant service department.
Mr.. Carey will serve as chief aide
to J. W. Pate, department head.
Carey resigned Monday deputy
sheriff position which he had held
for 13 years to assume his new
position. With a son on the firing
line in New Guinea, Carey told re-
porters that he thought he could
do his part more effectively on the
"home front" by working in war in
dustry.
Mr.. Carey is married and lives
with his wife at 37O4 Fifth Ave. So.
Their only son, Talmage Jr., has
been in the armed forces in the war
zones for over a year.
Long prominent in civic and fra
ternal circles, Carey is secretary
treasurer of the Associated Negro
Credit Union, chief Negro financial
organization in Minnesota; Ma
tional President of the Associated
Clubs of America; vice-president of
the Minneapolis Urban League;
member executive board Mime
apols branch of the N. A. A. C. p;
treasurer St. Thomas Episcopal
Church; member of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee, and
member of the board of directors
Hennepin County War Chest.
Carey's selection for an executive
post is the most recent of several
important positions held at Twin
Cities Ordnance plant by local
Negroes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
British Empire Role
FoY11n1 Tonic

"The Role of the British Empire
in World War II" will be dis
cussed at next Sundays weekly
forum at $3.50 p. M, 919 Marquette
Ave., Minneapolis. Speaker is
Carlos Hudson, who will analyze
Winston Churchill's recent speech
in defense of Great Britain's colo
NAL policy.
The public is invited to come
and participate in the discussion
following the talk. Admission is 10
cents, and lunch will be served af-
ter the forum.
Bay War Bonds TOdayI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
REV. S. e. WARES
BROTHER DEAD

Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist Church, St. Paul, left
for Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of his
brother. He will return in time
to take his place in the pulpit next
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
:. BY Rev. clarence n. n. Nelson

By Rev. Clarence I. K. Nelson
This correspondent has observed
many evidences of the great resent
ment of Negro and liberal-minded
white citizens of the Twin Cities at
the treatment accorded former
regimental Sergeant Major Samuel
Reed, native of St. Paul, and for
mer Sergeant Clifford Clemmons,
at Camp Lee, Virginia, who were
denoted to the rank of privates by
their commanding officer, because
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
HEADQUARTERS
nth QUARTERMASTER TRAINING
REGIMENT
Camp Lee, Va.

HEADQUARTERS
nth QUARTERMASTER TRAINING
REGIMENT
Camp Lee, Va.
October 26, 1912
SUBJECT: Recommendations
TO: Commanding General, Camp Lee, Va.
Through Channels)
l. AS first sergeants of the Eleventh
Quartermaster Training Regiment, we
have received numerous complaints and
expressions of discomfort from our men
concerning certain particularly irritating
evidences of racial segregation and dis
elimination at Camp Lee
Our inability to adjust these grievances
or offer adequate explanation for their ex-
istence on this military reservation has
effected a fearful slump in the morale of
our men.
2. Well aware of the possibly danger
GUS repercussions from low morale and
in the interest of the war effort and the
men in it, we, therefore, feel it our duty
and responsibility to bring these matters
to your attention and to make the follow
ing recommendations
a. REFERENCE MILITARY POLICE
~ That colored military police be as
signed or attached to Camp Lee.
(2) That the ratio of colored military
police to colored soldiers assigned
or attached to Camp Lee be in di-
rect proportion to the ratio of white
military police to white soldiers
assigned or attached to Camp Lee.
(S) That all military police assigned
or attached to Camp Lee be identi-
cally equipped while on duty.
~ That all military police assigned
or attached to Camp Lee perform
the same duties and exercise equal
jurisdiction over all military per-
sonnet.
(5) That the commanding general,
Camp Lee, Va, make representa-
ton to the War Department urging
the assignment or attachment of
colored military police equipped,
performing duties, and exercising
jurisdiction as outlined in 81 and
az above-to all camps, posts, sta
tions, and units within and outside
the continental limits of the USA
- where colored troops are attached
or assigned.
b. REFERENCE PUBLIC
CONVEYANCES-
~ That colored soldiers be permitted
to board public conveyances operat-
ing between Camp Lee, Va, and
Petersburg, Va, at any and all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04

designated stops.
C2) That colored soldiers be permitted
to occupy seats and/or standing
room of their choice on public con-
veyances operating between Camp
Lee, Va, and Petersburg, Va
c. REFERENCE CoLoRED OFFICERS
~ That a minimum of ten (1O) col
ored officers be assigned to each
cOlored Quartermaster Training
Regiment at Camp Lee.
~ That these officers be technical and
basic company officers assigned to
perform duties with troops.
d. REFERENCE POST POLICY
~ That the commanding general.
Camp Lee, Va, issue a general
order invalidating such arbitrary
rules and regulations which by ac-
cident or design deprive colored
soldiers of full, equal, and unre-
stricted use of all the facilities of
Camp Lee, e.g.s post exchanges,
theatres, service clubs, sports cent
ers, and certain areas.
(2) That this general order prohibit the
subsequent issuance of any arbi-
trary rules and regulations refer
red to in ~ above by element and
unit commanders.
e. REFERENCE WAR DEPT. POLICY
C) That the commanding general,
Camp Lee, Va, make representa-
ton to the War Department urg-
ing the immediate abolition of all
racial quota restrictions now being
enforced and which limit admit
lance of colored men to certain
branches of the military service
e.g., the Army Air Corps which
admits colored men in quota only.
(2) That those branches of the mill
tary service which are now closed
to colored men be immediately
opened for enlistment and transfer,
eg, the Army Glider Pilot Train
ing School which admits no colored
men.
8. It is our opinion that the recommen-
dations as stated above are absolute es-
sentials necessary to revive and maintain
high morale among colored soldiers at
Camp Lee and, more generally, in the
u s. Army -----e-----.----- .-a,----.------
We firmly believe that the more quickly
and the more effectively these recommen-
dations are adopted and enforced as Camp
and War Department policy, the sooner
will America and the United Nations
triumph over the Axis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
GAY NINETIES REVIEW
DECEMBER IL

"Old Timer" browsing around
Halle Q. Brown House the other
night, peeked in on the Gay Nine
ties Review in rehearsal. Read
what she says on page 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Victor Galloway Divorced
in Minneapolis

Victor E. Galloway was divorced
from his wife, Pearl Galloway, in
Minneapolis District Court in No
vember.
Buy War Bonds Todayl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
THIS SOLDIERS BILL OF RIGHTS
COST SAM REED HIS CHEVRONS

When Negro officers peoned commanding
officer at Camp Lee
Major Sam Reed St. Paul denoted St. Minneapolis
citizens led by local NAACP branches inquiry
the matter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
DunleY to Be Speaker
! Before Community
Council Of ST. Paul

Mr.. S. B. Danley of Washington,
D. c., special representative of the
War Manpower Commission, will
address the Community Council of
st. Paul on Friday, December II,
at the Halle @. Brown Community
House, at 8 p. m.
John Patton, president of the
Council, said that Mr.. Danley is
being presented in order that Ne
gro citizens can obtain further
knowledge of the War Manpower
Commission and the functioning of
many related Federal Agencies.
Information will be given as to
how and where Negro citizens may
secure vocational training in st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Big Fellowship
COnclave at Zion
Baptist Sunday

Outstanding Twin City talent in
music and oratory will be on hand
in gigantic proportions Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 6, at the Fellow
ship Conclave at Zion Baptist
church from 4 to 6.
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist church, St. Paul, will
be the principal speaker. His topic
will be "The Victorious Christ"
Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr., will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Rev. H. w.
Bolts, ST., is-church pastor.
Government Attorney
Here
Mr.. Sydney (Ouija) Jones of the
Wage and Hour Department of La
Dor, United States Government, is
in the city on business. Attorney
Jones is a former st. Paul resident.
While in Minneapolis he is staying
at the Y. M. C. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Start Christmas
Savings for 1913
With Credit Union

The Associated Negro Credit
Union is offering a new service to
its members this year through a
Christmas Savings plan. This ser
vice is an accommodation to those
who wish to put aside a certain
amount to be used for holiday sea-
son expenditures and do not wish
to disturb their regular savings ac-
counts.
In their effort to encourage thrift,
officers of the Credit Union hope
that members will avail themselves
of the convenience of saving a
small amount each week and at the
end of the year having a sizable
sum to spend without going in debt
or breaking into savings intended
for rainy day.
For further information call
Clarence Smith, RE. 6631, Mime
apolis, or Earl S. Weber, CE. 5104
or Ell. 1896, st. Paul. Accounts
should be opened Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04

8. It is our opinion that the recommen-
dations as stated above are absolute es-
sentials necessary to revive and maintain
high morale among colored soldiers at
Camp Lee and, more generally, in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
HOLIDAY CHEER

HOLIDAY CHEER
Will be more assured if you take
a tip from us and select your
gifts early from any of the mer-
chants who advertise in this
paper. You will find courteous,
kind friendly service at your
command among the firms which
bid you welcome in these ad
columns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-04
Musical Fantasy

Advertisers Here Want and Appreci
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

ist for YOU as for Nirgoans;
heed advice 10 them. Study and
research, If done with patience,
should yield satisfactory returns.
OCT. % TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Nour planets in more
favorable position than for most
folks but by the same token
you'll be expected to (and should)
accomplish more.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
.SaGittarius-The right answers
and correct Analysing are impor-
tant. With them you'll stay on
the right road and not give
others either wrong instructions
or "A false impression of you.
DEC. p TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn-Favorable period if
YOU have a good system and pay
attention 10 il.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqpdrjUs-Tackle today's tasks
and clean up whatever tettuvers
you have. After this is done. if
you still have time for new mat
tiers. then give them thorough
Analysing
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pisces-More exacting tenden-
cies than you expected probably,
nevertheless you can cope with
them and attend to your affairs
with a measure of success.
A CHILD born on this day
has many unusually fine talents
deep in this loving child, but
they must be carefully Guilt
waited. developed with the aid of
spiritual guidance.
Copyright 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
MARCH n TO APRIL 20

MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
Arcs-Over-stimulating are
today's influences. You may be
tempted TO "fly off the handle"
Al little provocations but this is
vi AT YOU should NOT do. Hold
your temper so that you can
thank and act clearly.
APRIL II TO MAY "a
Taurus - Carelessness, undue
anxiety, hasty judgment are Ia
boo. Go quietly about affairs
and refuse 10 indulge unpleaS-
ant arguments. New undertake
ings especially need close atten-
ton and patience.
MAY 2f TO JUNE ei
GcmiRi-There is never a day
that some good cannot be ac-
complished-that's up 10 each
individual but some days require
much more caution and patience,
keener judgment than others
and today is that sort.
June % TO JULY -
Cancer Utmost care must be
exercised making plans, agree
ments, contracts, handling adver-
Using. Be discreet, discerning,
especially dealing in merchan-
disc. Good results from good
work.
JULY - TO AUG. -
Lco-Gains, benefits TO be had
If you do your work well and
manage affairs with your fine
intelligence. Don't stint in your
effort. Be amenable to sound ad-
vice and suggestions.
AUG. % TO. SEPT. -
Virgo-lndustrial and finan-
cial matters preferred over the
purely artistic or things of
lighter. unimportant vein. Keep
emotions well under control for
best results. Don't waste any
timel
SEPT. % TO OCT 20
Libra-Similar indications ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Swedish PUDDING

One-half cup cream OF wheat.
, cups boiling water, Is tea
spoon salt, 2 cups jellied cram
berry sauce. Il cup sugar and
~ teaspoon orange rind.
Add cream of wheat gradually
10 boiling sailed water, stirring
=eonstantly-Let boil until thick
and grains of cereal are cooked,
about 5 TO Z minutes.
Remove from heat and fold
in crushed cranberry sauce,
sugar and orange rind. Cool
slightly, then beat until fluffy.
Serve with plain or whipped
cream. Serves 6 to 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Smooth Puddinq
Children Love

THIS simple pudding is espe-
l. cially good for children, but
every one loves its smooth good
ness. Serve il as a dessert for
Luncheon or dinnnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
By Frances
Drake

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes and Find What
Your Outlook as. According 10 the Stars,
For Monday. March
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Made OF the finest quality
steel-Gillette Blue Blades
have no equal. There are
more shaves to the blade,
you'll find. Stock UP at this
special price.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
D Hi
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
been lost.
Student Honor Roll"
The Homer roll" Of students who
helped in the beet harvest is as
fellows:
Fred Amestoy, Harry Brown. Ro-
bert Claypool, Robert Hutchins.
Dale MorehouSe, Kenneth More
house, David Schooner, Chares
Seely, Edwin Swanson, Wesley
Watson, Wilfred Watson, Merle
Weeres, Albert Seely, Robert Baker.
Bill Burns, Norman Burns. Alan
Cockrell, Max Enseleit, Dan Gaasch,
Richard Hanson, Orval Hillman,
Donald HoerSter, Frank Jones, Or
val Mix, Leland Yeoman, Amy Jean
Risley, June Claypocl, Lcis Craig,
Ella Mae Dartman, Jackie Jean
Dartman, Barbara Duncan, Yukona
Duncan, Peggy Harris, Velma Hart
Marpha Hunter, Maruuita
Hunter, Dorothy Johnsrud, Donna
M~orehouse, Carol Nelson, Caroline
Mamie Riggin. Pauline Rig
gin. Lois Rumble, Norma Seely.
Helen Swalheim. Lorene Tanner.
Leona Van de Wiele and Marguer-
ite Van de Wiele.
Since the enrolment at Hinsdale
high school this year is "a, more
than hall of the student body work
ed in the beet fields at some time
the harvest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Community

TONIGHT
8-Degree CT Honor past presi-
dents night at Odd Fellows hall.
8-White Shrine of Jerusalem at
Masonic temple.
FRIDAY
2:30-Woman's Christian Temp
erance union at home of Mrs. H. F.
Widen, Mrs. C. H. Roberts in charge
of program. Dues payable.
8-American Legion auxiliary at
Legion room in civic center. First
card party of series during social
hour.
8 - Junior Woman's club with
A. V. Krusee. Mrs. Jack Meals as
sociate hostess.
MONDAY
8 Eastern Star at Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
6-Dinner fer DeMolay members
at Masonic temple, served by De
Molay mothers. Each member may
a friend.
6.3O-Rebekah turkey dinner at
odd Fellows hall.
8-Glasgcw Wcman's club at club
room in civic center.
WEDNESDAY
2:30ISunflower Art club at home
Of Mrs. T. w. Leedham.
THURSDAY
2:3O-Helping Hand society with
Mrs. Dave Ekberg.
2:3O-Methodist Circle c at home
of Mrs. w. c. Oliver.
$50 Christian Ladies Aid with
Mrs. NJ. o. Null.
5:30-Montana Education assoc
iation dinner at Allen cafe.
2:30-St. Raphael's Altar society
at Catholic clubhouse.
8-Royal Neighbors at r. N. A.
hall.
8-Valley county child health and
welfare council at courtroom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Hospital Notes

Mrs. Murine Magera of Nashua
entered the hospital wednesday
for medical treatment.
Wayne Lacock, 7, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Lacock of HinS-
dale had a tcnsil operation Wednes-
day.
Oral Quale of Opheim entered for
minor surgery Wednesday.
Mrs. James K. McGibney entered
the hospital for medical treatment
Tuesday.
Willard Mcclellan of Glasgow en-
tered for medical treatment Tues
day.
Guy Hamilton of Nashua entered
fer medical treatment Monday.
Marilyn Olfert. 8. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dietrich N. Olfert of
Frazer, had medical treatment
Betty Nell Harebo, IS. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. liver Harebo of
Glasgow, had a tonsil operation last
Wednesday and entered the hospi-
tai again Monday for treatment.
She left Wednesday.
Myrcn Hustad Of Frazer entered
Monday for minor surgery.
Marian and Roger Haskins, 5 and
children of MI. and Mrs. Verne
Haskins of Glasgow, had tonsil OPP
erations Saturday.
Mrs. Mark D. Hoyt was a medical
patient Friday and Saturday.
Mavis Kemp, IS, daughter of Mrs.
Marie Deilk of Glasgow, had a
tonSil operation Friday.
Mrs. Esther Eldredge of Glasgow
entered Thursday for medical care.
Irma Cook, 10, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton cock of Opheim,
was a medical patient from Thurs
day to Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
SOMECLASSES
ON FARMS TO
Be DEFERRED
Dairy, Livestock and Poultry
Workers Are Included in
New Order.

HELENA - Maj. S. H. Mitchell
Montana selective service director
last week received a directive from
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national
director, ordering Redistribution OF
dairy, livestock and poultry workers,
Men skilled in such occupations
who have already been deferred for
reasons of dependency are to receive
essential nature of their occupation
thus placing them in BIB classifi-
cations.
Local boards are to give serious
consideration" to the granting of
occupational deferments to such
men not otherwise deferred.
All workers skilled in dairy, live
stock or poultry farm operations
who are found to be eligible for de-
ferred classifications in their pres
ent employment are to be referred
to the United States employment
service for placement on farms
where their skill may be employed,
General Hershey's order said.
Commenting on the order next
day. Gov. Sam c. Ford expressed
himself as being pleased, but said
was just another case of too
little and too late"
Too many of our farm workers
have already been indicted into the
army, volunteered for other BRAN
ches of the service, or gone to work
n other war industries" the COVER
nor said.
He also indicated his belief the
order does not go far enough, since
t will not extend to farm workers
,ut of the three classes named. 1T
S only a step in the direction we
lave been working toward" he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Victory Service League Aim
Is to Conserve Our Meters

aticn of passenger cars and Trucks
and will bring to the nation q mi
realization that the MOTORS must
protect his equipment to oct the
most economical mileage and 10
prolang the driving life of fine car
or truck he is now using in his
country's services.
The national slogan of the
vSL,, ne added, sis Save the
Wheels mat Serve America. That
slogan u be translated into ac-
tuahty and the VSL affords an ex-
celient medium for so doing"
VSL members viii receive a free
a conservation inspection when
they sign the national pledge.
In addition, they will be given
membership cards and emblems to
display en- their cars.
owners Of all makes of cars and
trucks are urged to sign the VSL
pledge, Mr. Hoffman pointed out.
and the fact that local headouart-
will be the Chevrolet leadership
has no bearing on the aims and
intents of the program.
Chevrolet dealers nationally have
at least four major war
programs already" he said. These
he listed as the a bond sales
drive. the scrap rubber collection.
he office of defense transportation
.ruck conservation corps, and the
current scrap metal drive.
I'm locking about for some fur
her manner of serving the govern
nent at this time, Chevrolet de-
'ided to create a program that
would enable dealers to serve along
ines with which they were most
amiliar."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Formation of a Glasgow chapter
of the national Victory Service
league, a national alliance CT mo-
florists. was announced here today
by Leo Hoffman, president of the
Glasgow Motor company, which will
serve as local headquarters of the
new organization.
The Victory Service league, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hoffman, has been
founded as a patriotic organization
Of car and truck operators who are
pledging themselves to a con-
servation in the interests of main
tanning Americas civilian trans
p~ortaticn system. 9.
In addition, the league will pro-
vide motorists with a correlating
agency through which they can
participate in any naticnally-spon-
Scred activity designed to further
the country's war effort, he said.
Form Basic Group
More than 5000 Chevrolet deal
ers and $4,000 of their employees
comprise the basic group about
Which the Victory Service league
has been established.
The purpose is to assure conserv-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
IN SCHUSTER HOUSE

The home belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Schuster at 612 Fourth
avenue south, has been rented to
Lieut.. Vernon A. Vail, who is con-
nected with the Glasgow airport.
The Walls are moving in today.
Mrs. Schuster will go today to
Glentana to transact business at
their farm and leave later fer port
land, where MI. Schuster is now
employed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Kiwanians and Wives
Have Basket Party

Kiwanians and their wives and
some invited friends had an in
formal party at the Kiwanis club
house at Fort Peck Thursday night.
Twenty-four baskets with lunches
brought by the women were sold
at auction, in the traditional bas-
ket social style. and the buyer
shared the lunch with the one who
provided the basket. Games were
played and there was dancing.