davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Corp. Gottlieb Schmitt of the arm,
Squadron CT the army air forces
J bombardier school at Midland Tex.
as, came last week to spend his
furlough at the home of his mar
ents. His sister Anne came frcm
Great Falls to spend the week end
here during his visit.
Five carloads of sheep were sent
to Chicago Saturday by Victor Dos
teri.
The Birthday club met FRIDAY af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs Ole
Brenden. Lunch was served bv Mrs
James Hay and Mrs. H. w. Beech
er. The birthday cake was furnished
by MIS-. H. Helgescn. A gift was
left for the honored guest, Mrs.
Brenden.
The Altar society held its Christ
mas party Thursday afternoon at
the Catholic hall. Gifts were x
changed.
Alvin Holmquist, who has been
employed at Oakland, Calf. ar
rived Thursday and was indicted
into the armed forces with the val
ley county group. He visited his
brother, Orval Holmquist. He was
accompanied by Milo Strcnsmo of
Oakland, who is visiting at the Ole
Hagen hcme.
Private Wesley Firemoon, who is
stationed at Camp Beale, Calf. was
home to spend his furlough. He re-
turned there last week.
H. J. Left visited for e DAYS
at Erskine. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kraff and
children of the north bench visited
at the hcme of Mrs. Della Sewer.
Miss bessie Roberts. who COM
pleted her term at Genevieye school
came to visit her father, Ed Ro-
hertS. She left Monday to spend a
day at Glasgow before leaving fer
Seattle to visit at the home of her
brother. She will seek EMPLOYMENT
in a deferse plant.
Melvin Monson Of Larslan was
IN Nashua for a few days and left
Saturday with Victor Dostert with
the shipment of sheep that were
consigned TO Chicago. He plans to
visit his sister there.
Robert McCrea left Sunday morn
ing after spending two weeks here
Tor Spokane where he has employ
nent. His family remained here.
Mrs. McCrea was in Spokane and
returned here with him two weeks
lgo.
Mrs. William Todd and children
eft Tuesday for Portland. Mrs.
Todd returned last week when not
fled of the fire that had DESTROYED
heir home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burlingame
anne Friday from Denison. Texas.
where they had been visiting at
he home of Claude Burlineame.
ormer resident of Nashua. walter
las been employed at Oakland.
and has enlisted in the navy.
lie will go home from here to
Wagner tC visit at the home of his
lister. Mrs. Fred Ereaux. They are
Isl ing here at the D. B. Mckee /
lome.
Mrs. Lille Slaght of Shell Rock.
arrived several days ago and
a guest at the home of her son,
;. F.. Slaght.
The Roundabout Bridge club met I
'riday Afternoon with Mrs. John !
and 2 dessert luncheon was !
erved preceding the playing. {
The Lutheran Sunday school
Christmas program will be given {
ut the church. The pri- I
larry department will give its pro- S
at 4 and in the evening the
PIPER grades will present their pro
Gilbert Kleven returned home 7
morning from Canistota, @
d. D., where he spent a few days. L
Subscribe for The courier r
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Masonic Lodge at
Opheim Installs
Officers for '43
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEM1Horace Feezell was in
stalled as worshipful master of the
North Star Masonic lodge at q
meeting here last week.
Other officers installed after the
election r Marcus Tufte, senior
warden; Milo jennings, junior war;
den; De Witt st. John, treasurer;
Harry Thompson, secretary; Frank
Redfield, senior deacon; Resner
Blikken, junior deacon; Frank Les
lie, senior steward; Orale Quale,
junior steward. and Guy Pagan.
tyler.
An oyster supper was served
following the election and installa-
alton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Funtrs Hosts to club

Nh. and MIS-. W. G. Funk enter
tanned the couples club Friday eve
ming at their home. Three tables
of bridge were played. The women's
high score was won by Mrs. Vincent
D.. sullivan and the low score prize
by Mrs. James v. House. The high
for the men was wen by E. N.
Blannin and ". D. Sullivan low
score prize. Late refreshments were
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
In Australia
OutseIIs All Other
COUGH
MEDICINES
Ask Yourself Whx2

Buckbsy's CAkADlol Mixture NOW on
sale and made here in America acts like
Iritstioo6. Buekiey's is by far the largest
selling cough medicine in oil wlntry Can
ada. In hustrslis. New Zealand. Nc~found-
land. etc, its the am story. Take .
couple of doses-feel IT, quick powerful
and bronchial tube-starts at once to
loosen up thick choking phlegm. soothe raw
membranes, making Breathing easier. Cot
Buckley's CANADiOL Mixture today.
forks DRUG HALL DRUG co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Lead Is o miles away
6W Mz/EW mr.

WHEN you go overheard from a
sinking plane or ship, you've
got to knoO where you are. A
bad guess is your last guess.
You've got to understand sun
and stars and wind and drift
if you hope to endure long days
of thirst and hunger-and steer
a course to safety on white sand.
Practical, applied knowledge
of the kind that helps men sur
vive the sea can also be a ma
tional ~life-saver on dry land.
Because Americas manufac-
turers know hon., our booming
war production is the biggest in
the world. Because Americas
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Liquor Rationing
Is Not Expected
For Montana Area

Observation-Disclosures has apprcxi-
mately $4,000, 900 worth of liquor in
state warehouses and on retail
shelves, Fred j. Ward, chairman of
the state liquor control board an
nounced. Wards statement gave
authority to previous announce
ments that it IS highly improbable
a system of liquor r~ationing will be
inaugurated in the state, as has
been the case in Washington and
Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Jordan CouIee
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray and
Jack Juneberg visited Mr.. and Ms.
A. c. Mogan Saturday.
Melvin Jensen and sister Alice
called on Joe Lenertz Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Clarence NelScn and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Mrs. Stronan Entertains Club

Mrs. r. E. Stroman entertained
her club last Thursday afternoon
at a lis dessert in the hotel club
rc5rns. Two tables of bridge were
played with Mrs. Stroman winning
high score prize, Mrs. Spencer Far
rington second high score prize and
Mrs. M. j. Dunn low score prize.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Society Has Christmas Party

The Altar society sponsored a
Christmas party for all Catholic
children last Sunday afternoon at
the Recreation hall. About so child
rem were present. Various games
and stunts directed by the teachers
of the catechiSm classes were
played. Santa Claus arrived late in
the afternoon to give candy and
fruit To each child.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17

women who know their business
because they learned it the
American way-by growing up
in it and advancing on ability.
These are the results of sound
business management under
public regulation - the system
that has made America strong.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17

Bonnie Lyn visited at the Robert
Arndt home Saturday afternoon.
R. R. Daley and Junior Mogan
drove to Jurior's home Saturday.
They returned to Hinsdale Sunday.
Henry Lick was a Hinsdale caller
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen
were Glasgow callers Friday.
A. C. Mogan has been sick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
@. E. S. Club Meets

The o. E. S. club met Friday eve
ring at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Tuttle with Mrs. M. Bue as the
assistant hostess. After a short bus
mess meeting the evening was spent
wrapping packages which were sent
to the Masonic home in Helena.
Refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Malta Bowlers Here
For Games Sunday

Malta bowlers who were here Sum-
day to roll on Dunn's alleys with a
Glasgow group were James T. Har-
rison, Ed Smith, Guy Head, Roy
Monroe and Ray Harwocd. Glasgow
bowlers who met them were Rock
Grain, Dave Ekberg, Ed Hodapp,
Selmer Larson, Claire Dunnell and
Russell Beecher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Shower for Mrs. Faasen

Mrs. Don G. Bliven, Miss Elsie
Hatch and Mrs. Lester o. Ritter
entertained at a Grade shower
Thursday evening at the Bliven
home in honor of Mrs. j. B. V. Faa-
sen. Twelve guests were present
Mrs. FaaSen received many gifts.
Refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
NOW ON GUADALCANAL

William G. Hovey, son Of Vern
T. Bcvey CT Troy, former member
of The Courier mechanical staff, is
now fighting with the marines on
Guadalcanal, according to a letter
received by his father.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Brownies TO Have Program

The Brownie Girl Scouts will pre-
sent a short program at 7 Friday
night in the scout rooms in town
hall. which will demonstrate some
of the work done in Brownie meet
ings this fail. All mothers, scout
leaders, committee members and
council members are invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Bridge at Eriksens

MI. and Mrs. Richard Eriksen
entertained at two tables of bridge
Sunday evening at their home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James ".
House, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Fjerstad
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Tcrger-
son. High score prize for the COM
bined couples score was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fjerstad, with MI.
and Mrs. Torgerscn winning low
score prize. Refreshments were
served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17

was suggested for soon after the
first of the year. The announce
ment was made of Christmas eve
church services in Glasgow. Tea
was served by the hostess, with
Mrs. M. j. Dunn presiding at the
tea table.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
PinochIe Party at Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers en-
tertained l6 guests Saturday eve
ming at their home. Four tables of
pincchle were played with Mrs.
James McGarvey winning the high
score for the women and Mrs.
Robert Fullerton low score. Mems
high score prize was won by Mel
win Hagen With Ramp w. Grund-
meyer winning low score prize. Late
refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
MIS-. KOetitz HOnored

Mrs. Paul o. Koetitz entertained
last Thursday evening in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Rudolph v. Koetitz, the occasion
being her birthday. Seven guests
were present and the evening was
spent playing gin rummy. Late re-
freshmentS including the birthday
cake were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
We Passed the Ammunition

The whole Great Northern family is grateful that
we were able to pass the ammunition all through
this momentous year
. that we were able to pass an abundance of raw
materials from the fields, forests and mines of the
Northwest to busy factories;
. that we were able to pass 90 million tons of rich
iron ore from northern Minnesota to the hard
pressed boats on the Great Lakes-about one-third
of all OF the iron ore fed to the roaring blast fur
naces of the steel industry;
. that, like a huge assembly line, we were able to
pass finished materials and parts from one plant and
factory to another for final assembly;
. that we were able to pass along for our fighting
forces a continuous flow of the finest implements of
modern warfare the world has ever seen-ammuni-
ton, guns, airplanes, tanks, ships; and food and
clothing.
For the opportunity to render these services
to pass the ammunition in unprecedented vol
ume, without once fa%ltering, and to move troops and
their field equipment quickly from training centers
to ports of embarkation-all without serious incon-
veniencc to those whom we normally serve-for all
of this the men and women who own and man the
Great Northern Railway are sincerely grateful.
And as this ~eventful year draws to a close, we
join with all in hoping that 1913 will see yet swifter
strides toward Kidding the World of it's present
Affections that the light of Right and Reason may
again begin to glow-and that the Christmas of
1943 may herald once again Peace on Earth, Good
Will toward Men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
E..4 DBL SOCIAL, PERSONAL
TOn l(CK AND CLUB NEWS
Mrs. Vincent d. Sullivan, 75 MusseIshen Telephone 2s-M, Fort Peck
Red Cross Sewing

From now en- all Red Cross sew
ers will be sewing only for our own
boys. The present project consists
of hospital gowns and pajamas to
be sent to the tropics. Mrs. Mark
Kotkin, chairman, states that after
Christmas there will be sewing all
day Tuesday in the sewing rooms
instead of just Tuesday mornings
as in the past.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
EPISCOPAL Guild Meets

The Episcopal Guild Auxiliary
met Monday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. D.. M. Clarke. A food sale
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17
Council Holds Meeting


The Fort Peck council of health
and welfare met last Tuesday eve
ming in The hotel clubrooms.
Milton Kabeary of Glasgow. in
structor in civilian defense, present.
ed a detailed outline of plans for
setting up of a local defense CT
g~anization. Such an organization
would prevent panic and havoc
both Of lives and property in the
event of a bcmbing.
Josef Sklower, secretary of the
Valley county office of civilian de-
Tense. spoke On the same program
and of Americans Voluntarily par
ticipating in the meat rationing
program. All Americans doing this
will be assisting in the war effort
by helping to feed men in the
service.
All plans have been made for
the gift loan shelf of books in the
hotel and arrangements will soon
start for distributing them among
hotel guests. Mrs. H. F. Eiers will
be in charge of the program for
books. An assistant is yet to be
appointed.
Literature on raticning was dis
tributed to the representatives of
the various groups to be given to
their members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-12-17

Subscribe for The Courier.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Deset nepTatelskych cizincG
zafCen0.

Agent federaln1 v~ysetrova-
CT kancelaTe v New Yorku Eat
xii sedm Nemc1, diva Italy a
jednoho Japonce, protoze ode
pTeli slouziti v brannych silach
Spojenych Stat1.
Federalni velka porota dala
v obzalobu w. G.. Spiegelber-
ga, narozeneho Nemecku a
naturalisovaneho obcana Spo-
jenych Statd, ma zalobu, re u
kazoval plany a nakresy ctyf-
motoroveho bombometnehC
aeroplanu B-24 neopravnenym
osobam v listen Hamstead.
skem restaurantu.
Zaloba tyka sc neopravnene.
no drzeni obranneho materialu
Spojenych StatG. Spiegelbere
byl zatcen dine IL. cervence
Byl pTidrzen ma zaruku $25,
1000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Co je prot bombam?

Voda je doporucovana jake
hlavn1 a nejdGlezitejsf prostre-
dek Ike kontrole pozar1, jez by
molly vzniknouti re zapal-
nych bomb pfi moznych letec-
kych 1toc1ch ma americka mes
ia, Jak vysv1ta re zvlastniho
b%ulletinu, jejz vydalo sdruze-
nj pojistoven National Board
of Fire Underwriters. V onom
bulletinu Sc cituje prohlaseni
redltele Jamesa M. Landise z
ufadu Office of Civilian De-
tense Sc zplnomocnenim k ie-
no rozsffeni. Ono prohlaseni
mi:
"V poslednich mesicfch lie
nablzeno obecenstvu Ike koupi
mnoho rGznych prask1 jake
bomb extinguishers". Pc vel
kych zkusenostech v cizine a
zkouskach nasf zemi povazu-
Ij1 Sc obchodnf prasky, pisek,
klouzek ci ''talc" a podobne
"a veci jen k omezenemu pou-
zitl ma mistech, kde hrozi pou-
re male nebezpecf pozaru vet
SIGH pomerG. Mnoho obchod-
mich praskG bylo vyzkouseno,
lee o zadnem nebylo zjisteno,
re by byl materialne lepS1 nez-
Ii p1sek, sucha hl1na nebo po-
pei. Nasledkem toho nelze je
doporucovati, leda by nezale-
zelo ma Gene. Krone toho ty-
to prlpravky jsou nebezpecne
take tim, re v myslfch civilist1
vyvolavajf falesnou predstavu
O bezpecnosti, c1mz ohrozuji
zivoty V pf1pade 1toku sc "a
palnymi bombami.
"NepT1tel mGze pouzlti mno-
no typG bomb, vesmes URGE
nych k zan1cen1 pozar1. z tie
pf1ciny hasicske zar1zenf pro
civilisty must byti takoveho ty-
pu, ably Sc mohlo bojovati pro-
tt vlastn1mu pozaru a nikoli
proti jedne urcite bonnie. Pou-
zit1 vody S rdznymi pumpami a
stf1kackami nebo vodovych ex-
tinguisherd jsou nej1cinnejs1
melody proti pozarGm, zavine-
nym bombou, jakoz i proti
bonnie samotne.
"Take rdzne jine veci, jake
zvlastn1 lopaty 81 scoops, po-
hrabace 81 grabs S kratiknoty
ci snuffers byly siroce doporu-
Icovany. Shledalo Sc vsak o
mich, re nemajf zadne praktic-
Ike ceny pro potTebu civilistd a
re v mnoha pT1padech zar1ze-
nj, vyrobene donna, je postaci-
|telne. Ony nab1zene veci We
skutecnosti jsou vyrobeny z ko-
VII, pro ktere je nynf mnohem
vetsf potTeba ma jinem m1ste
valecneho prOgramu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-25
Dive devcatka unesena a ODE
byla zavrazdena.

V Bedford Village, N. Y,
mlad1k, podezrely re zavraz-
den1 Margaret Lynchove, Z let
stare, ktery byl zatcen, primal
Sc, re zabil il a jej1 sestru, O.
smiletou Helen. Byl ztotozn6n
v mem Edward Haight, II let
starry, pochazej1cf re Stamford
Conn.
Pred tim poruc1k John Ha-
nusovsky z connecticutske stat
nj policie oznamil, re drz1 jis-
teho zT1zence gasolinove stani-
ce jake podezTeleho. Byla pry
u neho nalezena pT1delova
knfzka ma gasolin, jez patrila
majiteli ukradeneho voZu, je-
hoz pouzil 1nosce.
Distriktnf navladn1 okresu
Westchester pravf, re Haight
Sc primal, re pozval devcata
do vozu, zavezl je ma osamelou
cestu, kde jim zavazal 1sta a
znasilnil ODE. Ma to Sc vratil
S mimi zpet. Ma moste pres po-
|tok Beaver Dam shodil Marga-
retu S vozu, ale padla ma ka-
men1. Zastavil tedy a pofezav
zada devcatka nozem, hodil je
do potoka. PAX zavezl Helenu
ma osamelou cestu, strhl il S
vozu, polozil il hlavou pod le-
We zadnf kolo a pax pres nj ne
kolikrate pTejel. Dial mrtvolu
zpet do vozu, jel k reservoaru
Kensico, do nehoz mrtvolu no.
dill. Potion vratil Sc do Siam
ford a nez Sci spat, ~zastavil Sc
v restaurantu a najedl Sc.
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Presenting. an Army-Navy
e" Award on Sunday
September 13, 1912
ADMIRAL Wiley
SAID:

"In spite Of the advancing cost Of materials
and increased wages, Higgins Industries has con.
stantly reduced the cost to the government Of
tank-carrying lighters and motor torpedo boats.
1.-TWO weeks ago-and this will be news even
to Higgins employees-Mr. Higgins asked the
government to open up two contracts which he
had completed and for which he had been paid.
When the contracts were re-opened new price
was substituted for the old price. and, - q
result, Mr.. Higgins returned to the government
approximately $500,O00. This was his own idea,
and he was able to do it because he had reduced
overhead expenses and made improvements in
production while the contracts were being filled"
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
st. Andrew
A.. NJ. f Church

Third Quarterly Conference was
held with Dean l.. c. Fisher, pre-
siding and delivering n powerful
message A. both the morning and
evening services. In the after
noon, the message to the district
union was brought by Rev. T. j.
Steward. In the obsence Of DR..
G. b. Ashford. presiding Elder of
this district, Dean Fisher, former
presiding elder, conducted the con-
ference, splendidly. All auxiliaries
made their reports and the pastor,
Rev. W. L. Lamhprt expresses his
appreciation for the cooperation
given by members and friends in
making the conference a huge sue
cess.
Children day will be observed
on Sunday, with a special program
at the night services.
We offer continued prayers to
our sick ones and especially Mr..
A. J. Pullum.
Mrs. NJ. r. Carrigan. reporter
for the church, On behalf Of the
members wishes the pastor a sue
cessful trip during his few days
out of the city.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Garland City
BY John Boykins

WYNNE BAPTIST CHURCH ,
Sunday was a day of religious
feast at the church last Sunday
with S. s. lesson conducted by
Rev. Cictor. district missionary
who also delivered a burning mes
sage at the II o'clock hour. The
pastor and many visiting minis
tiers We're present; with Mrs, M.
T. Nelson, wife Of the pastor
among the visitors. Music was
unusually good, with several nun
hers furnished by the Twin Har-
mony Club, of TeXarkana, Sun
day night, and also MIR. David
Adams, local soloist thrilled the
audience with his favorite num-
Der, MY Record VIII BE There"
Two burials were held ut the
cemetery on Sunday afternoon, .
Gum Point and IaneSport We're
among the visiting churches Sun
day afternoon, with collection for
the day totaling S7733.
SUPPORTERS. Added to our
list Of STATE PRESS readers
this week are Mrs. A. Howard and
daughter, who are regular sub
s%criters.
PERSONALS e.. Mrs. Willie
Mae Plackmon won the prize in
the bicycle race, sponsored tv the
Harmony singers Visiting
from Phoenix, Arizona are Mrs.
Iessie b, Davis and a friend, who
are house guests Of her mother,
Mrs, Sarah Nesbitt. Much i'm
proved is Miss Jessie Mae Adams,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Adams. q.
just in from his work at Cleveland
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
MARY AGNEW

Daniel JGmiSan, we hear.
OUR VISITORS. We are glad
to have with us Miss Valerce Hines
Spelmau graduate and also Mrs
Allie MeDaniels, graduate q
Philander Smith College, both am.
bilious young teac, ers. Home from
college is Miss Catherine AcElir
and a number Of others arc ex-
rocted soon, all products of The
East Side School district and The
local High School. We plan t
make places for cur local talent
which is an economical and sound
practice.
CHURCH. o.. Rev. w. G. Hollis
pastor Of Philadelphia Baptist
Church preached a strong sermon
on last Sunday. The Gospel Sing
ers on entertained a large audience
at the local gymnasium on Sunday
night.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-12
Agriculture Adjustment Administration To Hold State Conference

Ir., Miss Ollie Little, Lake VII
age ard Mrs. Bessie Harris, Men,
phis, Tenn, She received many
gifts.
Master George Cordell Turner,
Jr., celebrated his birthday last
Wednesday with a hest of little
friends present, He served his
guests ice cream and cake,
PERSONALS -. Pvt. Turner
Waters who left our city in Feb
ruary and is stationed at Camp
TT. Leonard, Mo-, has been Sc
lec,ed as a Military police. He is
a relative of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo,
johnson and family, :. The pas
tor and members Of Evening Star
Baptist church invite you to their
services. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Willis motored to Grossett last
week, accompanied by Rev. l..
Green and report a pleasant trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones motored
to the city Tuesday on business,
accompanied by their son-in-law'
Mr.. Wayman Cheney and the three
Harris daughters, Maude, Nirgie
and Frankie. . Mr., George Me-
Qrillister, ST.. of Monroe, La, was
TIE week.-mrs. guest of DR., and
Mrs. j. B. Bates. . . Attending
the State Medical meeting in Little
Rock this week is DR.. Bates,
Mrs. Willie Mae Barber returned
home last Saturday ffom Men,
phis. Tenn, where she spent a
! few days with her daughters =.
Little Jimmie Lee Shell is spend
ing the summer in Memphis visit
ing his aunt. Mrs, Bessie Har-
ris of Memphis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor, :. Mrs. Nessie
Hall is in tire city visiting her
charming little daughter and other
relatives.
DEATH CALLED :. Mrs,
Mamie Kimbo, well-known citi-
zen and for many years a resi-
dent of this city died June 3 Fun
eral services were held at Halle,
June T, She leaves to mourn her
deeth a husband, brother, three
sisters and a host Of relatives and
friends.
ST. PETER AME Church . .
spiritually the meeting was at its
best on last Sunday, when the pas
tor, Rev. G.. N. Shipp brought a
powerful message to a vast att-
dience. The pastor also serves
two churches at Watson and has
J proven to be a very efficient lead