davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
proceeding across the isthmus to

proceeding across the isthmus to
the naval base Of Diego Suarez.
Little opposition was encoun-
tered.
1T Is to he hoped that French
authorities will accept the offer
of the United Nations to help In
the defense OF the islands
against Axis aggression"
Vichy's General Guillemet COM
mands the few battalions of native
white Differed troops on NADIA
gascar.
The sister cruisers Montcalm
and Marseillaise. $500 tons, with
nine 6-inch guns each, and the
Station submarine depot ship,
Jules Verne. arrived at Diego
Suarez recently.
PURPOSELY VAGUE
Well informed quarters ex-
pressed belief that the United Ma
tons were deliberately vague re-
garding the status OF the island
leaving themselves latitude to act
according to Vichy's stand.
Only vague hope was held OF
Vichy acquiescence. however, in
view of its savage resistance when
the Allies were forced to strike in
Syria against Axis intrigues.
1t was suggested also that the
Allies themselves, with Britain or
South Africa acting. would assume
active control instead of handing
the island over to the Free French
Allied leaders. gravely anxiou,
because of the return of collabo-
rationist Pierre Laval TO power in
Vichy, and fearful that he might
attempt TO turn over the French
feet to the Germans, acted Inn
mediately following the arrival in
Vichy of two Japanese admirals
Naokuni Nomura and Katsuo Abe
delegates to the three-power Axis
military commissions at Berlin
and Rome. respectively.
GINS reported from Vichy that
Nomura and Abe left by plane fol-
Berlin today
Laval and later Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain. who received the
admirals yesterday, said officially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Sea Supply Line,
Invasion Coast
Bombed BY RAE
Attacks by Daylight
Follow Night Blasts
on Na1is' Arms Plants

LONDON, May S tUP).-British
bombers today attacked Germany's
main sea supply route along a
750-mile front, damaging four or
five Nazi ships, while other raiders
crossed the channel for daylight
sweeps on the French invasion
coast.
The daylight attacks. a con-
tinuation Of the RATS spring
offensive that has been waged
almost without letup since April
IL. followed night. bombings of the
big Skoda arms works at Pilsen,
Czecho-Slovakia, and German war
industries of Stuttgart.
Coastal command planes heavily
bombed shipping from the Nazi-
held Norwegian port OF kristian-
sund down to the Tristan Islands.
CONVOY ATTACKED
A squadron of Hudson coastal
command bombers with Canadian
crews early today attacked three
large ships Of German convoy
off the Frisians. damaging them.
British big guns on the channel
coast twice roared in action early
today.
The air ministry said the docks
at Nantes. France. also were
bombed. and British fighting planes
tackled enemy air fields in
France. Coastal Command bomb
ers attacked enemy shipping of
the coasts of Holland and Norway
and b o m b G d Mandal airdrome,
Three Raj bombers were missing(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Tuck Sees LacaI

VICHY. France. May 5 tUP).--
Pinckney Tuck. charge daffaires
of the American embassy, con-
ferred with chief of government
Pierre Laval today as the Vichy
government prepared commune
que about the British occupation
of Madagascar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
If S Aggression,
japanese Cry
ny United Press

Japan led the self-righteous
clamor of Axis nations today
against the United Nations move
on Madagascar. which il said was
aggression" against the Vichy
government, and would strengthen
Vichy collaboration with the Axis.
Toxic said the British action
toward Madagascar was different
from the landing of American
forces in New Caledonia. because
New Caledonia was dominated by
the Free French while Vichy had
controlled Madagascar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Hit
I'm New Assault

y WASHINGTON, May s (UP).-
Resumption of heavy assaults on
: Manila Bay forts and new land
bags In Mindanao were believed
stbday to be indications that the
Japanese. were beginning a cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
GunbOaf Lost
WASHINGTON Ma

WASHINGTON, May s tINS)
The gunboat u. s. S. Mindanao,
former flagship Of the Yangtze
River patrol. has been sunk off
without loss of life. the
NAVY announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

and the pleasant paths along good luck TO the dancing
the river where used to waters 1ro M the grassy
fl -. III L,o4.oa nm. banks.
WIZ ~ ~ And the happy birds sing
III. che IxxsCh From Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Continued from Page One)
homicide squad room TO make
statements 10 the prosecutor.
One of the deaths and most OF
the injuries were caused when the
AZ panic-stricken or helpless resi-
dents either jumped o" fell from
upper stories TO the ground.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

and re-read comments upon his
radio message to the American
people. One heard disappointment
expressed that something was not
said of willingness on the part of
the government to sacrifice BY
drastically curtailing non-war ex-
penditures.
The President seemed to indicate
that in meeting the threat of infla-
ton there has been a decision to
invoke complete price control sup
ported by a definite rationing pro-
gram, plus taxes and a financial
policy that will dry up practically
all of the excess purchasing power.
With the exception of tax pro-
posals. which can only be put into
effect by Congressional action, the
Executive already has sufficient
authority to carry out the program.
1t will be a month or more before
the Ways and Means Committee Is
ready to present the tax bill to the
House.
The British found that about $50
OF the excess purchasing power was
possessed by those in the lowest in
come brackets tip to $1,000. That
being the case it became a question
of either lowering exemptions or
tapping this reservoir by sales taxes.
The British adopted the latter.
THE Senate has sent the Rogers
Bill, H.R. 6293, creating a Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps back
to its Military Affairs Committee.
When the Bill reached the Senate
rather prompt favorable action was
anticipated as the War Department
wanted the legislation.
The reason for this move is not
entirely clear, although it is known
that there has been some opposition
to the measure. Now one cannot
tell just what will come of it.
HOUSE BILL of general interest
\ IS that Prescribing etiquette for
the american Flag. 1t & dyaocu ub
in collaboration uah some Is patriotic
societies and aoW clarity proper Mses
and display of our Flag for all of rs.
This also must still pass the Scnate.t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

(See Questions on page 5.)
l. Paleontology.
2. The Holocene period.
3. Stalactites are the pendent
masses in a cave and the pillar of
deposits rising vertically from
the door of the cave are called
stalagmites.
4. The millions of microscopic
plants called algae, which gives
it a dull red tint.
5. 1880 feet.
6. About 40 per cent; the At
lantic about Is per cent.
7. About 80.
8. The ultimate cause is the in
ternal heat of the earth.
9. In the latter part of the Ice
Age, more than 10000 years ago.
10. Bauxite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

tons automatically deferred under
Selective Service although he can
override General Hershey and the
Selective Service Board at any
time. VINO authority covers en-
listment, then training. and finally
placement in the wal effort of every
ablebodied man.
Mr.. McNutt and his Commission
are responsible for keeping skilled
workers at jobs where their respec-
tive skills are most needed, and in
addition, they are to see that en-
ployers also comply.
DECENT intensive bombings of
~ German war industries by the
British are accepted in some quar-
tiers as the second war front" so
often mentioned. Admittedly these
bombings are doing effective work
in Germany just as they bring en-
couragement to Russia and China,
and other allies.
They serve, too, to stir up hope
within the people Of the occupied
countries which will make them a
much more difficult problem for
the German command.
YOU have undoubtedly read much
about the Presidents message
TO congress on taxes and initiation.
Then too, you have probably read
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

"Here is Nancy and august
Still Life, and a second in oil
figure composition, in which Paul
B. Travis is first with "Orchids".
Carl Gaertner receives a special
award for three landscapes.
OF over 200 water colors Viii
liam Sommer's Pink Snow" gets
a special award Marion Bryson's
"The Pink Fingers of Spring"
ranks first.
In pottery Esther Marshall
Stills gets a special award. Irene
Anabel Aitken gets first prize.
Firsts in Jewelry 60 to Adolph A.
kawa; in enameling on metal to
Charles B. Jerery; in silverware
other than jewelry to Dorothy
Kirsop. John S. Selby ranks first
in photography. Henry G.. Keller.
not in competition, has some fine
water colors.
Many other distinguished ar
fists are in the show, including
Natalie and William G. Grauer,
Rolf Stoll, William ]. Eastman,
Elizabeth A. Seaver and Grace v.
Kelly.
Director William M. Milliken
reports that previous May Shows
have sold $3.50 objects totaling
$2O0,656.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
OATH MAY SHOW
Of the Cleveland Museum of Art

Its new rule, every day free.
draws record crowds at the Path
May Show of the Cleveland Mu-
scum of Art to run through June
J, with 32l artists displaying 1854
objects.
Katherine Gruener Lange's
They also SeNe' wins, first prize
in sculpture, a beautiful mother
and child in cast stone.
Wray Manning gets three frsts.
for the oil Escape, the portrait
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
AmffakrtSmfnritt tn
8ercntaniter
SDn Ueors .Mdermann.

.....4L - - .Hssr Il. e -.H. p. ....a
Seoes 0ubr otn Muffabrtsfeite
Wbrifti &immeJfabrt) finbet i'm alt
ebrtuiiroioen stiftsfleden geromiin.
ltcr im 'SGnei3eriiden 2u5ernerlano
cine 9roBe Ma,ffdbrtspro5elion nit
Glurbegebung unb. Turiegen itatt.
an Der idon 9eeen 800 bis 400 @ei.
ter mno mebrere 1anieuS Gubgdneer
ge3dbH tpuroen. Die TRADITION Sic.
ies auffohrts,mrittes aebt bis ms
Ia. Sabrbunoert surlif. Sic tpuroe
als Bannritt Inn 1920 erltmaIs in
der Gbronif er,udbnt uno ammo 1909
eritmals oils Hro3eiiion. Dieie aI,tr.
p~ro5elfion su Bfero uno au SUB be.
9inrt ietpeils ont M,tffdbrtsfeit I'M,
ltbr morgens ettpos auberbalb oes
6ledens, 100 iid) cine olte @apeIle be-
finoet. Ole @oute fiibrt ijbcr bliiben.
Dc Gciocr, ianfte &iigel NIT beberr-
fderoem Weitblid iiber oos maIer-
iide 0r3erner Gladlunb, iie fibrt
on ,itillen, ionntdelihen @eilern uno
0eboften porbei uno CUR Stride in
Midenbof, no Elm feierlider Got.
tcsoienft NIT Geitpreoist abgebalten
tpiro. Dieier Mee lit ca. ~ 3ilo.
meter lang, 1ln6 Sic Nro5eNion bou-
ert bis our @iiGtebr 1T 8eromiiniter
8 bis 10 Stunocn. @as aber oieien
.llr1rift" beionocrs d)arofteriiiert,
oos lit. Die biitoriid)e 9uiammeniet.
sung ocr Spite oieier eisenartisen
Rroaeiiion. Nm Ser spise reiten So.
noucriiten nit ee5iidten'sabeIn, Damn
foIgt init NdbeIipaIter uno blutrotcm
9eutteI' ser Stiitstpeibel nit Sem
3epter bon ct. Wid)ael. STINT sur
Settle reitet nit bloucm Mantel ser
Trigger Der StanSarte oes Gborber-
realities. gs lit oies oas einitioe
&eet3eid)en bes Stiftsprobites uh5
$err 6es Midoelsamtes. &inter sic.
fer breiedi9en Stanbarte beglietet
Ell Mufttorps gu sfcro Sic grosei.
fion. ibm idlieBt iid) ein 8reu5tr6eer
,Mto< Elm Trdeer Der &irdenfnbne on.
Der Satriitnr beeleitet iie NIT elmer
Gfode:: Der @eiitIidlfeit poron, bic
ebenfaas ,su ,Dferoe lit, reiten bier
&irdenr6te NIT 9reimaitern llnb
blnuen Mdnteln. Bier @eiter NIT
rotten .gednteln traeeu einen eroben
8dloddin. Garunter raitet Der 2eut-
nrieiter nit Hl1tpiole ,,nS, Der Mon.
itrona. Sc foIst ser Gbrenpreoieer
1tno Ben sdIub btIoen mieSer orei
2irdenrdte in bIa,iem @antcI. Sic
gpiSe 1T auf beiben 'Seiten flanfiert
nit Mcitern in ~id)tparsen MGnteln.
&c foIgen ibncn Inaabliee Reiter
i'm 9ibiI. ; 0ieier 8feroetrob bilbet
cine pr1dtiee Sfau, sen iotpobl bns
@~afienpfcro pie Der Mderguul iino
nertreten. Die 8feroe fino NIT 8l,,-
rrsett tno StrduBd)en geid)mtitt.
Qdnes Der Straben uno Gelopege.
Die Die Hro3eiiion begebt, bat Sas
Qnndpolt CRIME Blldendite geitedt.
bic i'm Holfsm,,nb r&errsottsdite" &c.
,,annt tperoen. Die Yrooeiiion madt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

the voice of the foreign language
radio, James Lawrence Fly, chair
man of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, took occasion
to say:
"1n my opinion foreign langu-
age broadcasts are of consider
able value. / believe that it would
be a serious mistake for either
the Government or the broadcast
stations to take any action at this
time to discontinue or curtail them
These programs have an import
ant place in the lives of foreign
born citizens and residents, and
it is likely that their elimination
would be regarded as a ~senseless
discrimination, arousing antagon-
ism and hostility. In particular,
| wish to concur in the opinion
that these breakfasts can play an
important role in the Americana
cation process. 1t seems clear to
me, that any persons who are
bringing pressure or stations to
discontinue foreign language pro-
grams are pursuing a short-sight-
ed policy and should not be en-
couraged."
Those of us who lived through
the last war and remember this
prejudice and hysteria which
ostracized German-lAmericans,
discredited instructions in tie
German language and banished
German music, have been en-
couraged by the tolerance and
maturity which has for the most
part, SO far, characterized public
opion in this war. It would be a
pity if the Government, in mis-
guided zeal, were now to set al
example of intolerance and dis
examinations We are not fighting
the German, Italian or Japanese
languages, nor those cultures,
nor even the German, Italian or
Japanese peoples. We are fight
ing a system of tyranny. which
threatens our freedom and of
which, in sense, the German. TIA
liam and japanese peoples are also
the victims. We are fighting a
war for justice and freedom for
all. And a war fol justice and
freedom can be fought success
fully only IS justice and equality
exist at home and on every front
where men r asked to lay down
their lives. Suppression of for
eign language newspapers, or
their unequal treatment. will not
help to win the wcr. 1t would be
a blow at the very cause for
which the United States is fight
ing. (signed) Read Lewis
Executive Director, Common
Council for American Unity.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

th1ng certain -
we will h a c
some form OF
eg m entation
How much will
probably depend
upon the length
of the war. This
is a move of ire
mendous proper
tons and will
get under way
quickly. At the
present time Mr..
McNutt S e e m S
to prefer to have
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

o
ing that the Federal Government
was studying the problem of sus-
pending or licensing ofreign
language newspapers. On April
18th the New York Times pub
lished an editorial protesting
such re strictions. The following
letter is another protest.
To the Editor of The New York
Times:
The Common Council for Ame-
rican Unity wishes to endorse
your editorial protesting plans.
reported from Washington, to
suppress or license that part of
the American press published in
foreign languages.
Language is no test of loyal
ty. Foreign language papers, as
you point out, are just as staunch-
ly American and just as bitterly
against the Axis and all its works
as any published in English. To
be sure a small number of foreign
language papers r openly or
covertly pro-Axis. So are dozens
of publications in English. Those
papers which in various degrees
encourage disunity, disloyalty or
sedition present a serious prob
lena problem which needs
straightforward and vigilant
handling. But it is not a problem
confined to the foreign language
press, nor even a problem chief
'ly of the foreign language press.
as anyone who will take the
trouble to consider the facts as
sembled by Life in it's April 10th
issue. "Voices Of Defeat, will
realize. 49,.
Merely because they are pub
lished in a foreign language is no
reason why 1000 or more of our
newspapers should be singled
out from the English Foreign
language publishers and editors
regret that small percentage of.
their number who display a ques-
|tionable loyalty, but they resent
the implication that a a whole
they are not staunchly American.
They claim the right to the same
freedom enjoyed. by the English
language press. They are quite
ready to accept any restrictions
which the war may make neces-
sary and which apply to the press
as a whole, but like any other
group of Americans, they resent
being Disseminated against.
It is amanzing, and discourage
ing, that representatives of an ad-
ministration has stood so paliant-
ly for equal treatment for all
should even suggest so discrimi-
natury a procedure. To suppress
a newspaper because it is pub
lished in German or Italian or
Japanese is exactly the same, in
principle, as discharging a worker
because he is an alien cd foreign
born. "Such a policy" President
Roosevelt said in a recent state
ment, us as stupid as it is unjust
1t plays into the hands of the
enemies of American democracy"
And referring to the same prob
lem of discrimination. Attorney
General Biddle said, mo more
short-sighted. wasteful or un-
American policy could possible
be adopted. 1t is a complete dis
aloowal of our American institu-
tons, our freedoms, and the prin-
ciples upon which our democracy
was founded"
This does not mean that we
must sit back and suffer dis
loyalty or compromise with sedi-
ton. But it does mean that the
foreign born are. entitled to the
same consideration as all other
Americans, that their papers are
not to be suppressed but are en-
titled to be dealt with like the
rest of our press. If licensing is
necessary, we'll and good; but let
it apply to all publications alike.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

"A Los Angeles inventor has
yatended a hammer with V-shap-
ed slot in one side of its head to
hold a nail or tack for starting in
difficult to reach places.
- Operated by manifold vacu-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

80
aus Den guangelium eeleien ,ueroen,
nit 3eiponiorien uno Seeen. SSsn
Sen BeiIern uno 8eboften lteben ii
Grfumpbbogc,, Die nit 9riinen Cir
lanoen uno Snidriften geidmudt
iino. Gor Den 8a,iernb1uiern Iino
idmlde &ausaltGre bergerid)tet, Sic
bcm id0nen firdlid)cn Brau Elm
buntes @eprage seben. @dbreno sic,
les umrittes tperoen atpei Yrcoigten
ab9ebalten un6 nod Dem &od)omt
in Hidembad aiebt Bic Nro5eiiion
tuieoer ocm GIeden entgesen. 0iclc
fromme Ga,bgdnser baben iid, idon
Inn orei ltbr morgens auf sen @eg
semodt u,tb ~befinoen iid nun tpie>
Ser a,,m Museanespunft suriidac-
fdrt i'm 0ledcn, no it'd bereits in
friibcr Nadmittu9situnoe cine grobe
Menidenmenge eingefunben bat, Inn
Dem Gin3ug Der berittenen Waa-
fabrcr bei5lapobnen. Mitten i'm Jlef-
fen, heiien a%ltmo0iid)e Sduler bon
Scr iiberrosenoen Stiftsfirde be-.
bcrrdt tperocn, befinoet iid) a,,f bier
'griinen Sdulen elm Baloufin NIT ei-
mem nlddtigen aran5. Gs lit Dies ser
Mufihbrtsfrun5. ser beim GinSua
Der 9roaefiion bod)9eaoeen miro. Ole
len itimmunesoollen gin3ug bat elm
Biireer bon B%eromiiniter NIT folgen.
Den @orten beid)rieben: Ser Gleden
bat iein Geittagstleio oneeaogeu,
einfad uno iinnig lit es eebalten, Der
@GtrSe oes Cages ansepabt. Seine
idreienoe Iarben. alles Sisfret unr
berbaltene Greube perrateno. 2uSer.
ncr. (blaltpeiB) un6 Miiniterfarben
(eelbrot) berriden Dor. S6auIuiti-
ges Bolt FRONT berbei uno miid)t lid,
nit ben MuffabrtspiIgern. sic Ialt
betenb burh Die 'Struben sieben. 9ie
0eniter Der 96uier fiiIlen iid) init
3uidnuern. Setter ~iprengen bin uno
Der. Mutos uno 5ubrtuerfe oller Art
uinoen fid aniitiam hurd) oen Men.
idet,fnducl. Nus Ser tposenocn. pad)-
ienben @cnge erbebt iid feierlid) ser
Muffobrtsfran3. Das lit ser Muftaft
gum gin3iag. geecn balb .orei llbr
ert0nt Bloden9rldlitc. Die Bro5eliion
siebt ein." Snmitten bieies elm.
0rudauollen ,Sd)aMipiels h1It Sic
Hto5eiiion nod ibrer lan9en @onoe-
ring. Ger 2cutprieiter erteilt nit
ser Wonitror3 Sen Segen uno aGes
gId,dbige Nolt f6ut lit sic &nie, ,pib,
reno bic nniformierten &apalIeruten
unb Drosoner in itrammer, militia
rider &altung nit Sen SdbeIn ia
lutieren. Dieier ~tue:5cbolle Mft pirh
nod einem Beiuh in ser Sfiftsfirdc
in lnmscfebrter Heihenfolse nodmaIs
rpieoerbolt. Damn faint Sic Ml,iif elm,
Sic Yroaeiiion I6it fit ouf. s1brenb
aIs6aIo freltoiee 'Stimmuns i'm flei-
nen Srte berri9t. Oieier id0ne
Braud miro nod in Sempad) unb
anbcrstpo gefeicrt, nireenos ober
miro er NIT 10 biel iinnuouem Sere-
moniQe uno nit elmer oerortisen, big
a,if uniere 3eit binbergeretteten FL
itoriiden TRADITION beeangen pie in
Beromiinfter. no al,Berbalb Ser al
TEN &%d,rierreiben Ser oeutihidhuei5e-
ride 2anoesienber itebt. Der ihon
Dor Snhren. 0ieien dro .nrtidcn Miif=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
Reeimentation In Offine; Much
Depends On How Long War Lasts
BY censrsssman Fraress P. Bolton

MYTH the setting up of the War
W Manpower Commission under
Mr.. Paul v. McNutt, there is one
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

In this time of national
emergency your country neede
your help. Buy Defense Savings
3onds and Stamps regularly.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

= Please patronize our adj
vertisers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-02
WHATELY
Br Lillian NJ. Jensen

Ruth Malunat was taken to the
hospital Saturday afternoon suffer-
ing from a cold and ear trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery ar
rived home last week. They visited
with Mrs. McCleery's son Edwin
Hedgecock of Bakersfield, Calf. Mr..
and Mrs. Hedgeccck are the parents
of a son bern Feb. 20. who was
named Lewis Foster Hedgecock.
Mrs. McCleery's son Dale Bulvar,
received his diploma as air
mechanic and was transferred from
Chanute Field, Ill. to Mcclellan
Field, Calf.
These who attended the operetta
at the high school Friday night
were MI. and Mrs. Charles Walker
and Marilyn, Mr.. George Demko and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dav-
export, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Had and
and Mrs. Hans Jensen.
Ross Dcrr made a trip tc Glasgow
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Demko entered the
hospital Thursday for an appendix
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Curfman
and children of Pitchfield, ILL.,, ar
rived Friday evening at the Oral
McCleery home to spend a few days.
Mrs. Curfman is a cousin CT MIR.
McCleery.
Mrs. Rcss Dorr visited Mrs. Hans
Jensen Wednesday afternoon.
Claude Gouge made a trip to
Glasgow Saturday.
Those who attended the dance for
the selectees were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Hake, Ross Dorr and family,
John Johnson and son Roy, Lula
Adams, Charles Hall. Charles Walk
er. Claude Gcuge and Minnie Mae,
Mrs. William Malunat and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Jensen and daughters.
Word has been received here that
Joe NoVak, who left with the last
'electees, has gone to Fort Lewis.
Frank Stevens, who is employed
~ Claude Gcuge, has returned from
MiSSoula.
James McCleery is employed at
he Frisch farm west CT Glasgow.