davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Miss Ella HammerneSS Is Now
Acting School Superintendent

Miss Ella Hammerness was ap-
pointed acting county superintend-
ent of schools by the Valley coun-
ty commissioners at a special meet
ing Tuesday, to serve for the re-
mainder of the term of A. Jerome
Wall, county superintendent. who
left Friday to serve in the naval
reserve.
Miss Hammerness has been de
putty in the county superintendent
office since 1888. She was gradu-
ated from Glasgow high school and
the State Normal school at Dillon
and attended the University Of
Montana at Missoula. She taught
in the schools at Poison, where
she was principal the last two
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Says
Sports Officials
Abandon Meet

For the duration, the annual
coaches and officials meeting of the
Montana Officials association will
be abandoned, it was reported this
week by George Novinger, district
delegate representing northeastern
Montana who attended a delegates
meeting in Great Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Novinger said arrangements
we're made for the five district dele
gates to supervise football examina-
lions in their respective districts for
prospective M. o. A. members.
Each delegate also was author
lied to hold at least n athletic
clinic in his district to explain 1912
changes in football and bas-
ketball to both officials and coaches.
While in Great Falls, Mr.. Nov
niger officiated in the Helena
Great Falls baseball game Sunday
afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
DICNAN new
ACTING co.
LEGAL HEAD
Appointed by Commissioners to
Take Over the Duties of
Thomas Marion.

Thomas Dignan, Glasgow at
torney, was appointed acting coun-
ty attorney at a special meeting
of the Valley county commissioners
Tuesday. Mr.. Dignan will take over
his duties Sept. 1 when Thomas
Marion, county attorney, will leave
for Newport, R. l., for special
training as a lieutenant in the
navy.
Mr.. Marion received notice of
his commission as lieutenant in the
navy last week and went to Helena
Monday for his final examination,
which he passed successfully.
Mr. Dignan has been practicing
law in Glasgow several years, hav-
ing begun in partnership with his
father the late Thomas Dignan Sr.
He is a graduate of the law school
at the University of Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Housing Available
Should Be Listed
At Chamber Here

Within the next week, accom-
ocations will be needed in Glas-
gov for a number of government
white collared employees, it was
stated today by Josef Sklower.
secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
With a housing scarcity de-
veloping. Mr.. Shower appealed
to local people to list Immediate
ly at his office any houses,
apartments or rooms they will
rent. Particularly needed are
furnished apartments and fur
nished rooms.
A housing information ex-
change similar to that in oper-
alton during the Fort Peck
boom will be set up in the
Chamber office, Mr.. Shower
said.
He also pointed out that it
should be the duty Of every
one with spare rooms or space
to offer it. "Such a move will be
of direct benefit to our govern
ment and will show practical
patriotism on the part of local
people" he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
TO
BE- HONORED
HERETUESDAY
Informal Community Dance to
Be Held that Night at
Civic Center.
Group Accepted for Service to
Report for Active Duty
September 2.

An informal community dance at
the civic center Tuesday night will
honor the group of "a men accepted
Tor army service from the Glasgow
selectees who answered to the Aug
uSt call last week. The men will be
called for active duty Sept. 2 and
will leave that morning for Fort
Douglas, Utah.
There will be no formal program
at the dance, F. S. Mueller, chair
man of the committee on ~SeIectee
entertainment, said, but the roll OF
men will be called and each will be
presented with an honor certificate
of service by the city, and with a
writing kit by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
A very good six-piece orchestra
will provide both modern and old
time music for dancing. Dancing
will start at 10.
Men Who Will Go
The men accepted for army serv-
ice are Grant w. Benson, Harold Y.
Bryant, John v. Burner, Lloyd A.
Canen, John R. Cushman, Edward
H.. Dahl, Fred L. Davis, Leo L. Eaton,
Aaron w. Fauth, Gordon M. Fauth,
Frank L. Finley, Louis M. Fipps,
Wesley T. Fire Moon, James F. Han
sen, Ewing H. Heisel, John E. Kari,
Willard N. Lee.
Also John R. Lukin, Ray o. Man
ming, Eugene Mattingly, Robert
McNulty, Kenneth J.. Miller, Adrian
E. Mix, Cecil M. Montgomery, Harry
H. Munger, Chester E. Myxter, Hill
fred Nelson, Leonard S. Oakland,
Walter M. Redfield. Philip G..
Schneider, Claude E. Shipp, George
A. Spaulding, John D. Valentine Jr.,
Henry E. Weasa.
Other Men Enlist
During the past week the local
board has received notice of the en-
listment of several men who we're
registered in this county. Glen Reu-
ben Johnson, formerly of Glasgow,
has enlisted in the air force at
Portland. Robert Austin Myers, for
.erly of Glasgow, has enlisted in
the navy at Corvallis, Wash. Clinton
Calmer Wick of Opheim has enlisted
IN the navy. Francis v. Melanson of
Glasgow enlisted in the marines at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Extra Heavy Crop
On Frazer Farm Is
For M a Arthur

FRAZER The 63-pound wheat
running Sc bushels to the acre
brought IN from Arnold Scnsteng's
farm near Lustre is all for MAC
Arthur" Mr.. Sonsteng declares.
Mr.. Sonsteng contends that since
the arrival of Douglas Macarthur
Sonsteng, their baby boy. it is nee
esSary to raise a better quality
Of wheat.
The wheat was the heaviest so
far received at the Smith Tyner
elevator here, according to Henry
M. Berge, in charge of buying.
Another 36-bushel yield of Mar
quis was reported Monday by Jake
j.. Martens. 1t came from a 40
acre tract Oh summer fallowed land
north of here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Lutheran Pastor to Preach
Farewell Sermons Sunday

The Rev. j. c. Wisnaes, who has
been pastor of the Glasgow Luth-
eran church and the Lutheran
churches at Nashua and Grain for
almost two years, will conduct fare
well services in these churches Sum
day.
He will leave next week for Moor
head, Mimi, where he has been
called by Concordia college to spend
a few months working on the finan-
cial campaign connected with the
celebration of the Jubilee anniver-
sary Of the college. After that work
is completed he expects to do pas
toral work for the First Lutheran
church at Fergus Falls, MINI.
Rev. Wisnaes and his family came
to Glasgow early in November, 1910,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Woman'S Club First Meeting
OF the Season Is September 8

Mrs. RI. Irle, president of the
Glasgow Woman's club, announced
this week her appointments of de-
partment and committee chairmen
for the coming year. She plans to
call a meeting of the new executive
board next week, and the first
meeting of the club will be held in
their club o at the civic center
Sept. 8. Speakers at this meeting
will be Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Jr.,
Mrs. E. B. Pease and Mrs. E. r. Bel
bingham, who represented the club
at the state convention at Helena
in June, and Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad,
who attended as delegate from the
Junior Woman's club. Each will
bring the message from one out
standing speaker at the convention.
Mrs. Irle and Mrs. Jacob PattiSon,
who has been appointed chairman
of the membership committee, have
issued an invitation to all women of
the community interested in club
work to attend the opening meeting
and enroll as members of the club.
14lOoC wiz w lIOG WlOll W CllIOll dS !
active members may enroll as as
sociate members. These members
pay dues of SIS per year, all of which
will be used this year for commun-
ity service projects.
Programs planned for the year
will be based or three general sub
jects national defense, a return to
religion, and preservation of the
democratic form of government.
Mrs. S. H. Quicker is chairman of
the program committee.
Meetings Curtailed
The club plans to continue the
various community service projects
it has sponsored in the past, such
as conducting the Christmas seal
sale and cooperating with other
and the school authorities in
The hot lunch project. 1t will also
aid in promoting various types of
Red Cross work and national de-
projects. Because of increased
activities, the club will have
one program meeting each
month, and a quarterly social meet
ng this year.
Department and division chair !
men announced by Mrs. Irle were ;
Mrs. H. H. Morton, American citi- :
enship; Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, 9
American home; Mrs. E. R. Belling- =
lam, spiritual values in the home; =
Grs. o. H. Bundy, consumer infor- !
nation: Miss Catharine CaSadv i
ducation; Miss Edith Foss, adult +
ducation; Mrs. Gordon Vallandig-
am, fine arts; Mrs. A. B. Friedlund, V
music; Mrs. E. B. Pease, interna- c
lonal relations; Mrs. Thomas Dig e
an, Sir, legislation; Mrs. Leo B. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

years she was there.
She has been active in the work
Of the American Legion Auxiliary
having been president of the local
unit, OF District l and last year
was state chairman of legislation
for the auxiliary.
Miss HammernesS announced
this week that most of the rural
schools would open Sept. 8. Those
in the Opfeim district, and the
rural schools in the Glasgow dis
trict will open Sept. 81. There are
now few vacancies in the rural
school teaching staff in the county
and it is expected that these viii
be filled by the opening of school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
TWO-DAY RED
CROSS CLASS
DATES FIXED
Surgical Dressing Leaders Will
Attend Training Sessions
Here Next Week.

A two-day training school for
leaders in the surgical dressing
program of the Valley county chap
ter OF the Red cross will be held
at the Red Cross room in the new
county building next Thursday and
Friday, Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad, chair
man has announced.
Mrs. Bjorstad and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. James Lund will instruct
in making all nine types of sur-
gical dressings to be made for the
armed forces during the project
period. Hours will be from 9 to 5,
with an intermission for lunch.
All who have enlisted for serv-
ice as day chairman or table sup
ervisors in Glasgow, and all chair
man and co-chairmen from other
communities. where it is planned to
do the work in that community,
are expected to attend.
Women who enrolled as workers
will be notified when they are ex-
pected to appear for work the first
time, which will be about the mid
die of September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
More Contribute
Funds TO Valley
County War Chest

A number of additional contribu-
items to the Valley County War
Chest were made during the past
week, it was reported Wednesday
by Joseph Sklower, Chest secretary.
Contributions announced by him
are Mrs. C. c. Ruhnke, ST.. Joe
Kaluza, 81; Oswald Waber, $1.5O;
Milk River Lodge No. GOT, $3.50;
Mrs. j. H. Davies, 81, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Alexander, SIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Glasgow People
Attend Masonic
State Meetings

Roy Russell, worshipful master of
the Glasgow Masonic lodge, and
Chester Jackson went to Helena last
week to attend the Masonic grand
lodge. H. o. Morgan, who is a mem
Der of the Opheim lodge and a
grand officer, went, accompanied by
Mrs. Morgan. Eastern Star members
attending the Eastern Star grand
chapter, we're Mrs. E. r. Mcintyre,
worthy matron of the Glasgow
chapter; Mrs. T. w. Leedham, who
is a grand officer in the Eastern
Star; Mrs. j. w. Peters and Mrs.
c. H. Brocksmith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Wartime School Training
Discussed I'm Great Falls

R. L. Irle, superintendent of
schools in Glasgow, spent Monday
at Great Falls where all superin-
tendents and principals in the state
had been asked to meet with w. E.
Eliason, state director of vocational
and occupational guidance. H. P.
Schug, superintendent of Hinsdale
schools, also attended the meeting.
Nm. Eliason had just returned
from a two weeks course at Har-
ward university where special study
on guidance was presented from
the viewpoint of the war situation.
Since, if the war continues,
many boys now in high school will
later be in the armed service, those
in charge Of their education were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

to act as temporary pastor during
the leave of absence of the Rev.
Harald %Siqueland, who had been
called to service with the national
guard regiment of which he was
chaplain. Rev. Siqueland had ex-
pected to return to Glasgow some
time this summer, but after the
United States became involved in
the war, he knew he would have to
continue his work as chaplain, and
resigned his charge here.
The Rev. T. T. Doe of Malta has
been called to take over the work
in the Glasgow field and will locate
here in October. Mrs. WiSnaes left
for Fergus Falls, where she has a
teaching position, a few weeks ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

urged to assist them in checking
their qualifications for the differ
ent branches of the service while
they we're still in school, and to
help them select those subjects
which would best prepare them for
that service.
Mr.. Eliason was in Glasgow last
March and spoke on d~istributive
education at a meeting of Glasgow
merchants.
Stephen Yrs, new teacher of ag-
riculture in Glasgow high school,
went to Great Falls Monday to at
tend a conference of agriculture
teachers directed by A. w. john
son, state supervisor of agricultur-
al education.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
William Britzman
Kicked by Horse;
Is Now Recovered

William Britzman was sufficiently
recovered Saturday from bruises re-
ceived Thursday, when a horse from
which he was taking a saddle be-
came frightened and kicked him in
the abdomen, to return to his farm
at Midway. The accident happened
before he had completely recovered
from a fall from a horses back the
week previous. His son william, who
working with him at the farm,
brought him to a doctors office in
Glasgow for examination and treat
ment. An X-ray photo revealed no
serious internal injury.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

Coleman, public welfare; Mrs. Har-
aid Siqueland, community service;
Mrs. C. A. Dunnell, crime prevention
and control; Mrs. j. c. Baker, pub
lie health; Mrs. l.. H.. Simonton,
Junior Woman's club contact; Mrs.
Andrew Fadness national defense;
Mrs. F. S. Mueller, salvage, and Miss
FoSS, nutrition.
Committee chairmen named we're
Mrs. George Novinger, budget and
finance; Mrs. T. j. Hooking, our
tesy; Mrs. G.. A. Clarke, social; Mrs.
PattiSon, membership; Mrs. Quicker,
program; Mrs. w. G. Crawford, mo-
ton pictures; Mrs. C.. H. Brock
smith, scholarship, and Mrs. c. w.
publicity and club history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Delayed Letter
From Bataan to
Stewart Parents

Reviving hopes that he may be
alive is a delayed letter from Ba-
tam mailed last Feb. "a, and sent
to Mrs. A. Stewart of crosby, N.
D., by her son Angus Stewart. The
young man, who is a brother of
Mrs Bob Whittle Jr. of Glasgow,
had been in the armed services in
the islands for 10 years. His par
entS homesteaded for a number of
years south of Glentana. The let
ter from him is highly cherished
by his parents who now have re-
newed hopes hat he may have
been among those captured by the
japanese when Corregidor finally
fell. The Stewards have two other
in the air force.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Mrs. Kilb0urne to
Head Opheim Home
Demonstration Club
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Mrs. Eugenia Kill
bourne was elected president of the
Opheim Home Demonstration club
at a meeting at the Adolph Westby
home last Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh
Cole was elected vice president;
Mrs. Arthur Paulson, treasurer, and
Mrs. Henry Hanvold, secretary. The
club will meet at the Kilbourne
home Sept. IL. Mrs. Fred Jessell
will be associate hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Red Cross Chapter
At Fort Peck Will
Make Service Kits

The Fort Peck Red Cross chapter
will cooperate fully with the VAL
ley county chapter of the American
Red Cross in making service kits
for American soldiers to be given
at posts of embarkation 1t is an
ticipated that the various sewing
clubs will make and fill the kits,
and plans along this line will be
made just as soon as materials ar
rive. To raise funds to pay for the
contents, a dance, sponsored by
the American Red Cross and the
administration will be held in the
Recreation hall the night of Sept.
).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
BURLINGTON MEN HERE

F. W. Thayer Of Burlington, Vt,
and c. F.. Bibow of Fargo, N. D.,
representatives of the Burlington
Savings bank. were here Friday and
Saturday. In company with H. o.
Morgan they made a trip to the
north country inspecting the banks
farms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Benefit Dance For
Schindlers To Be
Held On Saturday

The Cherry Creek local of the
Farmers Union is sponsoring a bene-
fit dance for the Martin SCHNEIDER
family. who lost their home by fire
Thursday. The dance will be at the
Odd Fellows hall Saturday night.
Everyone is welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Test for
Pre-flight Class
To Be Saturday

Glasgow high school juniors and
dents or those who want TO
seniors who wish to take the new
pre-flight training in aviation this
year must report for preliminary
entrance examination at the high
school Saturday night at 7:3O, it
was announced today by Superin-
tendent r. l.. Irle. The examina-
ton, which is recommended by
the civil aeronautics administra-
tion, will be held in room 2O9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Nashua Schools
Will Open Doors
On September {
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Superintendent E. F.
Slaght announces that the Nashua
schools will open Tuesday, Sept. 8.
The dormitory that has been sue
cessfully run by the school board
for the past 10 years, will again be
open. Mrs. Stella johnson is the
matron in charge. The hot lunch
program will again be in operation
and the bus will be run between
Fort Peck and Nashua, as last year.
NOW IN ENGLAND
NASHUA Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keil received a letter from their son
Roy, who is with the armed forces
stationed somewhere in England.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
LEAVES FOR TRAINING

Miss Helen Dignan left Tuesday
morning for Butte to be indicted
into the WAAC. She will go from
Butte to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for
training. She expected to stop
briefly at Minneapolis en- route.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Women Of County Joining
In Food-For- War PROGRAM,

Vance county farm women are en-
tcring whulr-hcartcdly into the war
food production program, gardens
are wonderful" and such food AS
Is not sold 10 housewives is being
canned. 80 that Il minimum Will 90
la waste. Mrs. Hattie +. piummcr.
home demonstration agent. reported
Monday to the Vance Board of
County Commits toner's in summing
up activities for June.
Much attention has also been de-
voted To- care ut the sick. and many
oil the Farm women have taken iirS1
aid courses, the report said. Miss Vim
SlnIa Longmlrc and Mrs. W. G..
Watkins are leading in curb market
sales. and commodities that are be-
M canned arc saved IN gla and
Tin containers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
PAGE THREE
SUGAR APPLICATIONS

Inc Vance ratIOninG board today
requested all persons who wish L.
apply FOR sugar for canning piIr-
poses to make application during
The current week. while sufficient
volunteer help IS available Il, the
raiIonun@ board office 10 care tor APP
pllCantS without delay
The office of the ra'Innua board
IS NOW located in the Central Or d.
cd school building. and is open from
. a. m. 20 ! p. m. Monday through
Friday. and ON Saturday from . q.
IN. until - noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

Here's a homC-irom special Tor
the woman VINO wants la look Slim
mcr. Its Pattern 9lG6 by Marian
Martin. There's flat,cry in long
WASTED lines and IN a bIa~-cut front
panel C<.crly shaped through the
bodice Optional rcvcrs are smart.
Pattern 9lO6 may be order, only
IN women, sizes 81. SO. ~. -. A..
+6. 10 and 30. Size SO requires 3 >
yards 81 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tpluS ONE
CENT To- cover cost Of mIluu) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
" writ. plainly YOUR SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order To Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department,
I'd W. l@ih ST. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
GMcNIS nl RriLiu,.r>

Mr.. and Mrs T.. l.. Brrd.rr- mad
as their guests yesterday Mir. ana
Mrs. Il. l.. MaXry. Nlr<. II. l.. Par
ri~h. AlIs> Mamie BildgrrS. l.crn,
MCdln. Mr.. and Mr.. Gl,y Men.
scnhilI. and Mr and Mrs. Arcni,
henderson. "i RrirI:h. They cntv,.-
aimed their gucs,- and several rel"
ives and friends ..nm Henderson IL.
a"n"r ui Mrs. Massey. Mr.. Bridgc!.
daughter. III celebration of her Eir,l
lay. Mrs. Parrish md Miss BrId.cr
.rnla!ncd here ,.I i visit WI,I tn,
BrldgcrN and Nj W. ". White anC
amlly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Closs's Column

EXPLANATION: Because Il few pco-
pie have inquired about last week.
column, My Kingdom for a Tooth,
perhaps II would be best to explain
that the episode was written down
exactly as told TO me by a young
woman who used 10 sing with
various popular bands. II was not a
quotation from mother writer
(lhdnkS for the complImcnE) but
WAS written down as nearly in the
words of the teller as was possible
and. incidentally, was submitted 10
The singer for approval before being
sent 10 the several newspapers car
GyimS this column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Miss Christine Hunt
MarrieS Sgt: TxuvitS

The Boiling Field Chapel. Boiling
reid, Washington. ID. G., was the
scene Sunday morning. July ). Igl2,
"i the wedding of Miss Christine
ll"h'. daughter oi MIR. and Mrs. FL
nest I. Hunt. al Henderson. Ia Mas
Sr Sergeant David H. Travi;Z. son
OF Mrs. ". S. StrauScr. of IiarrIs-
burg. Pennsylvania.
The bride wore Il pale blue crcrc
Jacket ensemble with white acc,...
sores. Her CorSaGc waS at orchid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

Miss Mildred Hunt was the brides
only attendant. Staff Sergeant Mel
YIN q. Gut,rumSnn WAS best man.
out oil town guests Tor the we'd
aiiiS were Mrs. +. &. Hunt. MIR. ANA
MIS-. james X. Edwards. Miss Miriam
alexander. and Miss Elizabeth ~ 49,
kli's"n. OF Henderson. Mrs. W. y.
Sir;!uScr and Miss Martha Traviil.
"' Harrisburg. Pennsylvania.
me couple viii make their home
al 32i lakewood street, S. f., WASH
inGtOn, ID, C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
SOCIETY NEWS
AT THE GYPSY ENHANCEMENT

He had Il look
Which did not arise
From the people about him,
Their sharp black eyes
And picking hands
And whccdling tone
Came from other lands
And were not his own.
His rags were like theirs,
I; His ribs showed. too.
But his glance was steady
Z His eyes were blue.
And ut night when they sat
In Il gypsy ring,
He could only whistle,
He could not sing.
q Elizabeth CoatSworth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Expected SUNDAY.

Raymond w. Adcock, one OF the
soldiers severely burned when u
IRE and explosion struck Il Stock
ton, Calf. army emp several week.
ago. Is expected Ia arrive here SailIr-
day 10 spend sometime with his par
rntS, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. g. Ndcucli in
the Carcy's Chapel section.