davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Woman s Department

modern record books.
Here is an old ONE
Dorchester, March LIST 1757.
Received of Mr.. Henry H. the
sum of Two pounds thirteen
shillingS and four pence Lawful
money, in full, for his fine for
not serving as a Constable. to
which Office, he was chosen in
March last past, at a regular
Town Meeting. Reed by me,
Noah Clap, Town Treasurer"
The ten selectmen, of October
%, 1884, even agreed to fine
themselves if tardy or absent
from duly appointed meetings.
An order was passed as follows.
ut is also ordered by the
p'sons above elected, that every
one of them shall meete the
first Monday in every moneth
at 8 OF the Clocke in the morne-
ing, and in case of defect, to pay
Cd; If he not come before 9 of
the Clocke to forfeite I'D: If
they not come at all, to forfeit
2S."
According to the Records
Feb. 10, 1884; Giles Gibbes was
defective in coming to the
meeteing ffebr: first" He had
to "Kick in" his twelve shillings.
Thus it paid to be punctual;
and of course, pro rata, better
late than never"
Can you imagine Congress-
men and Senators penalizing
themselves while they go home
to talk up their Importance to
the Nation with that Nation in
a serious war peril. 1t Just
isn't being done this season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Ladies' Auxiliary
TOGO Proud OF
M@A a
372nd Soldiers
Mrs. Bowling Serving
Fifth Term As Pres.

Beginning her fifth year as
president of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, Company L, 9th and Third
Battalion, 372nd Infantry, Mrs
Ella M. Bowling of w. Medford
told a GUARDIAN reporter this
week that her interest in our
Colored soldier boys is stronger
than ever.
my son, Ralph, served over
seas eleven months in the last
war. That's what launched me
into this work. I think the 372nd
Regiment is one of the finest
and I'm proud to belong to the
Ladies Auxiliary. T.
Col. Hewitt HonOred
Mrs. Bowling is quite active.
Not only is she president of the
Ladies Auxiliary, but also she is
chaplain of Patrick E. Toy Post,
VIEW, and a World War Mother
of the New England American
Legion Chapter As Ipc.
The officers Of the Ladies Aux
Hilary were duly installed July
81, 1912 by Lieut.. Colonel
Larkland F. Hewitt, commander
of the First Battalion, 9th In
fantry, Mass. State Guard, and
a former commander of the
First Battalion, 9th Infantry,
Mass. State Guard, and a for
hler commander of the Third Bn.
372nd Infantry, Mass. National
Guard. Following an inspiring
address, the Colonel was pres
ented a gift of military hand
kerchiefS and his wife, who was
unavoidably absent, was pres
enJed bouquet OF. flowers. Mrs.
Bowling made the presentations
on behalf of the Auxiliary. She
gave her officers corsages made
especially for her and she in re-
turn received many beautiful
gifts from the members.
officers installed by Colonel
Hewitt are as follows; Mrs. Ella
M Bowling, president; Mrs.
Margaret Mimms, vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Abigail Perry, treas
urer; Mrs. Mary Josey, Chap
lain; Mrs. Kate Evans Sykes,
patriotic instructor; Mrs. Elean-
OF Mason, guard; DR.. Alice w.
McKane, organizer trustee;
Mrs. Pearl C. Stewart, secretary.
Invited guests included Mrs.
-BoWIing's two daughters and
grand daughters, Mrs. Ralph
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Magic Fresh Fruit Refrigerator
Cake
IA cups us OF. CAM sweetened
condensed milk
4 cup lemon juice
l cup quartered cherries, whole
raspberries or sliced straw
berries
"a vanilla waters
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and lemon juice. Stir until mixture
thickens. Add prepared fruit. Line
narrow, oblong pan or spring form
cake pan with wax paper. Cover
with fruit mixture. Add layer Of
waters, alternating in this way
until fruit mixture is used; finish
ing with layer Of waters Chill in
refrigerator hours or longer. To
serve, turn out on small platter
and carefully remove wax paper.
Even beginner cooks can be sure of
success because the recipe is
magically failure proof.
Ice Cream Sandwich with Peaches
Use eight ~ inch wedges of
sponge cake, allowing two for each
serving. p 2e a slice of brick
vanilla ice cream on one wedge
and cover with the second, turning
so that the narrow end is above
wide end of bottom cake wedge.
Top with quick frozen sliced
peaches, just thawed, using box.
Serves 4. Quick frozen peaches
come to you all sliced and sweet
ened, so they are sugar savers.
They're time savers, too. for all
quick-frozen fruits and vegetables
are sorted cleaned and trimmed
before quick-freezing seals in their
full complement of vitamins. and
minerals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Vitsmin-Rich Lemonade
For Summer Refreshments
BY BETTY BARCLAY

LEMONADE has been popular summer time beverage
since grandmother was child and it still ranks among the
favored cooling drinks most apt to be desired when the
weather is on the sizzling SIDE This year, why not make
your long, tall thirst quenchers Lemonade and enjoy the
healthfu goodness to be derived from vamned lemons?
Through an abundance of vamin c. found in lemons this
beverage helps to furnish vitality when that tired
feeling hovers and there's still work to be done.
Of vamn shortage and to high
added loss of this vamn through Precipitation
loss vamn and liquid drunk in
quantities be stored in the body
the sunnlY must be replenshed daily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Historical
HghHghtS
By Laurence F. Berry

Ancient Dorchester Planta-
ton as early as the 18th May
1886" had a four man Draft
Board, with authority to not
only draft soldiers for war serv-
ice but civilian workers as we'll.
Both types of men selected were
obliged to serve for the same
rate Of pay. This does not seem
to be unreasonable procedure.
Strangely enough this great
country of ours has never tried
it since that time. Some folks
wonder, why? Of course these
days in which we live are S.P.-
Since Politicians.
In the 1600's we had public
servants; not glorified, glamor-
Gus Politicians. The Puritan
Public People were chosen for
office according to ability, even
sometimes against their will.
Campaigning if at all was in
an infant stage.
At a Town Meeting October
%, 1884, the number of Select
men chosen was reduced to ten,
from a twelve man board selec-
ted October 8, 1898, and refer
ence was made to "the scope of
a former order, in May 18th
1881" This former order" we
may presume to have been en-
tered on the missing pages of
the priced Dorchester Records.
No order of this board was,
ito be established without seven
Of them (10), at least, and con-
Guided by the major p'te of
these seven of them; ana all the
inhabitants to stand bound by
the orders so made"
This same day October %,
1880, 1t was agreed;-"that
whosoever is chosen into any
office, for the good of the Plan
tation, he shall abide by it, or
submit to a fine, as the COM
pany shall think meet to i'm
pose"
The people were not as solicit
tous of "the honors" of public
servants, as in the present day;
when they fall all over them
selves and others to get in. A
fine for non-acceptance of Of
flee would look queer on our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
WaferfOWn Arsenal
Starts Own Newspaper

thousands OF war workers in
the Watertown Arsenal today
received the first copy of BIZ
monthly employee newspaper.
Published by and for Water
town Arsenal employees, it will
be distributed free every other
week at this War Department
adjustment.
Eight pages, four columns to
a page. literally illustrated with
photographs, drawings and car
toons, the paper is designed to
bring news of Arsenal happen
ingS to all within the grounds
on all shifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Brown, Mrs. Phillip Farrow,
Mrs. Freeman Perkins and
two daughters, Dorothy and
Pauline, and Rev. Perry. A COL
lation of ice cream and cake
was served and the meeting was
adjourned until the first Mon
day in September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Fears Women Vote

Well, well, there amt no
sports angle!
There isn't the least particle
of sports or craftsmanship IN
any attempts to insult the wo-
manhood of a race such as ours
which is today sacrificing so
much for and receiving so little
from white democracy.
Governor Talmadge, and his
ignorant ilk, are fully aware
that progressive white women,
in vastly increasing numbers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
continued from Page one)

Continued from rage OTIe)
This latest rascal ranting
kom dear old Dixie comes as a
RESULT of several brightly illus
Rated and photographed print
h pages devoted to a Colored
d. S. Army doctor and his Phil
sdelphia family, featured in
HE current August issue of the
Home Journal which you can
buy at the corner store. If you
haven't read meet the Kinks
IONS" you just haven't lived.
Well, since Governor Tai
hadge has taken his precious
political time to preach Nazi
Superiority over Colored men
Bnd women, including the Mex
Deans and other Latin Ameri-
kans soon to be hired as south
ern workers, and since Gov.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

This is a Porch Party" year,
You have probably sensed il
already. With gas limited and
thousands Of cars lacked up for
the duration, time has paused in its
fight and then waited back to
grandmother's youth, when porch
parties, lawn lmcheons and plain
sociable get-togethers of friends
and neighbors were the order Of
the day. I'VE can't ride far, so
we'll get acquainted with our
neighbors" is again popular
slogan.
Make your porch luncheons so
delightful that your new friends
won't want to leave our modern
horse and buggy" days Here are
few recipes for dishes that will
aid you materially
Porch Party coffolate
1 cup strong decaffeinated coffee
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
3 cups milk
Make decaffeinated coffee extra
strength using IL tablespoons for
each cup ~ pint water. Add
chocolate to coffee in top of double
boiler and place over low fame
stirring until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add sugar and salt
and boil 4 minutes, stirring con
stantly. Place over boiling water
Add milk gradually stirring con
stantly; then heat. When hot, beat
with rotary egg beater until frothy
Serve hot or chill and serve iced
Top with whipped cream, if de.
sired. Serves 4. Your guests can
drink second cups without worry
ing over sleeping problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

OF course voters must be con-
WINGED how to vote and votes
must be secured.
Vote getting costs money in
any language.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
Racial Exchange

This isn't any 'make-be-
lieve," concerning the white
citizens who are earnestly in
deavoring to create better in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
By MABE KoUNTZE

Talmadge will officially use this
Hitler hokum for his coming
political campaign in Georgia,
let US investigate the sports
angle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

Washington, D. c., August 5-WhIe maintaining
tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars
its goal, the Treasury Department today fixed the
August quota for the sale of War Bonds at $S15OOO,
600 as shown by the accompanying map by states.
In lowering the quota from billion dollars in
July to $3.50 900 in August the Treasury has given
recognition to certain factors which may be expected
to result in variations in sales over the 12monh pc
Rod such the seasonal character Of farm income.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-22

These factors have been taken into account in
determining each states share for the national quota
for August and will be given consideration in fixing
quotas for subsequent months.
In addition to the state quotas as set out in the
map there is federal payroll allotment quota of
SO $50 900 and territorial quotas as follows Alaska,
$3.50 600; Canal Zone, S2lSOOO; Hawaii, S4,SOOOOO;
Puerto Rico, S44O,OOO and the Virgin Islands,
Sl7,OOO. U. S. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Dogs. PETS. ETC.

CANARIES. guaranteed singers, York
81 90 up. Mrs. Denlinger, Ia. 1921.
WILL GIVE kittens to good home: females.
Gall after o'clock. Wisconsin 1918.
COOKERS. ALL CoLORe, SI6-S2O-S25.
WIRE-HA1EED TERRIERS, Sl5-$2O.
BOSTON MALES. WELL MARKID, S25.
DOG Hotel, 1874 0eorgiA Ave. IA. 1921.
HOLLYWOOD KENNEL0-BoARDIN0
SSeSseT spaniel sa9 Irish 9etteF,, Puppies.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

We have numerous requests for furnished
ana unfurnlshed houses in the northwest
section OF the city and near suburbs We
can nnd you a responsible tenant II you
Will list your house with US.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. Inc.
1921 Conn Ave. DE. 5000
Evening star., 1942-11-12

LEAVING FOR THE ARMY; thriving shoe
store; not much cash required; ideal for
pawnproker,s exchange. ME-. 3441
Evening star., 1942-11-12

RESTAURANT AND ROOMING HOUSE in
operation, d'town, nr. Union Station: all
furnishings and equipment included: To-
Gated on E st. NV: bargain at S27,5 800
Call OrdWay oO44
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Maryland; owner drafted and will sell
cheap; one store 81 900 weekly, other S.
200: guaranteed. Call District O440
PRINT SHOP for rent. 500 Eye st. NV.
l.. J. COWie
Evening star., 1942-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAFE AND RESTAURANT FOR SALE, in
nearby Md; est. for % years; reason for
selling. illness and son in Army. Write
Box 81. Glenburnie. Md 2ns
Evening star., 1942-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANT1QUES-Early Victorian sofa fine
condition, $6o; English Victorian chairs.
SIS each: q colored mahogany dining
Chairs. $50 for set: Lincoln Studio 2219
Wisconsin ave, EN-. 4617 till 9 pm
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN COUCH, candle
stripe slipper chair, mirrors fireplace
crates and china. Flea Market, 1923 H
Evening star., 1942-11-12

REFRIOERATOR. electric, 8 Gu. It.. 1910
model Coldspot, SEQ cash: also baby crib.
27xt2. 46. Oliver 1862.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
Continued.

rooms, cooking facilities; everything furn.;
2 or Govt. girls. $50 to $3.50 each girl.
sss s4th St: N.E:-couPLE: REASON
for girl. 8. FR ss77 after $40. sSA' "'''
GENTLE ARMY WIFE DESIRES GIRL TO
share completely furnished apartment, sub
urban district. Box 36O-C. Star.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE BROOM
sMassschusetts ! ! s and Wisconsin. Cali after
2nd-FLooR ROOM AND SLEEPING
porch; breakfast privileges; on Conn. ave.
s9i7, s9fi $40 per week; adults sentiles. wo.
STUDIO, ROOM, COOKING FAcL.. SEMI
PVT. bath, laundry privileges. 1856 40th
st. sc. Reasonable.
ss5-FURNIsHED STUDIO APARTMENT-
ty.pins walls; beamed ceiling nne view,
shower. tub, Italian garden, recently deco
rated; convenient to town SH. 4647. 14'
GENTLE. GIRL (20 TO 800, TO SHARE
ton. Hobart 2733.
2l 24ll PENNA: AVE. NV ROOMS,
bath, nicely furnished, non-housekeepins:
immediate possession, RE. 1860.
iaraissad. sS s sr S.w.-s ROOMS COMPLETELY
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN, NICELY FUR
st. Sc Trinidad 1000. Call after IL noon.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT WITH 3
GOVT. workers; reasonable. NO. 2024. Call
after p.m.
private bath Phone Ii: ss7s: 0' lA1
$3.50 .,3lstt ST. N:W-WIIL SHARE A
emp easIlsd couple or gentlemen: breakfast ~ i
ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APT, REDECO-
rated, near Pension Bureau mod. fur; 2
gentiles; 50 wk. Inquire 2l3s K ST. NV.
ave nw-1 rm. and kitchen, Studio couch;
Govt. girls or couple; $50 mo.
GENTLE woman 135-45l, cheerful, share
o1eS View excl EN- os3 Sun ae and es eVes
1923 HoLBRooK ST. NE.-3 NICELY
furnished FUR rms. suitable 3 young ladies.
NORTHWEST MODERN APT. BLDG,
kitchen, bath: refs Between and T.
Friday. 1435 Sheridan st. NV. Apt. 1O2.
s21o 18th pnIab ST. MWl ROOM XIII BATH
month.
S35-1.RM., KIT. AND BATH. APT; 3-RM.
apt, 500; util. furn. employed adults.
1000 Flower ave, TAX. PIX. Nd. SH. 1851.
5 RMS. COMFORTABLY, ATTRAcT1VELY
furnished. conveniently arranged, with sep
arate entrance from each room to hall:
bath: cultured gentle couple or family, 3
adults. Call in person after five. 1925
10Th St NV. Ant. 405.
TAKOMA PARK-BEAUTIFULL FURN
bedrm, llv. rm., kit. and bath; S95. SH.
LADY WILL SHARE NICELY FURNISHED
apt. with employed couple pref. good
transportation. For details call Franklin
1869 between 6-S pm. 14*
504 NICHOLSON ST. NV RIM AND
kitchen; .conv. Transportation: S55 month
ly. Taylor 1896.
6412 1th ST. NV RMS. AND KITCH-
en-; semi-pvt. bath; S65; utilities: employed
Evening star., 1942-11-12

BUILDING MATERIALS, large stock of
AL kinds from numerous wreckins Jobs.
windows, gas ranges. furnaces. pipe and
dttinss. etc. at rock-botton prices.
ACE WRECKIN0 Co,
4enning Rd. at MINI. Ave. NE. AT. Q447.
Sc st. S.W. RI. 643O.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

ROOMlNG HOUSE, l rooms, 3 baths. 9
car garage, fully furnished: net income
500 per mo; only S625 down
OWENS REALTY. ME O4SR
Evening star., 1942-11-12

New furniture. ) bedrooms. 81 baths and
owners apt; income, S210; S1,1OO cash.
Dupont O010 1o+
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
THOMAS HORN
new Fl. PECK
RANGE Head
Pulling Goes to New Research
and Management Post on
Southwest Refuge.
New Chief Comes Here from
Medicine Lake Area in
Move of Officials.

Albert Van S. Pulling who has
served for two years as the first
manager of the millionaire Fort
Peck game range established by the
fish and Widllife service, announced
today that he has been transferred
to the southwest for mountain sheep
studies.
Mr.. Pulling said Thomas c. Horn,
now refuge manager at Medicine
Lake, will succeed him at Fort Peck.
B. M. Hazeltine has been transferred
from the Bowdoin Lake refuge in
Phillips county to Medicine Lake,
while Vernon Eckedahl of Bowdo1n
Lake has been promoted to It's
manageIship.
Mr.. Pulling's new headquarters
will be at Corn Greek ranch near
Las Vegas. Nevada, and his principal
work will be in research and man
agement of desert mountain sheep
on the two-millicn ere Desert Game
range and the 60,000-acre Boulder
Canyon refuge.
He added that there is every rea-
son to believe that the activities on
the Fort Peck Game range will be
increased in the future" including
the possibility of predatory animal
hunters being assigned to the range.
Mr. Pulling came here from the
Upper Mississippi refuge at Winona,
in 1910. He said no definite
for the transfer has been set
but he and Mrs. Pulling probably
will leave within the next month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09

Supported only by income from
hunting and fishing licenses and fac
ing increased costs, state fish hatch
cries nevertheless will have an act
i've year, with the cooperation OF
Montana spcrtsmen, it was declared
Tuesday by Elmer G.. Phillips, sup
erintendent of state fisheries.
Making an inspection trip over
eastern Montana to study condltlonS
of warm water fish in smaller res
ervoirs. Phillips was luncheon guest
CT local sportsmen at the Alien care
Tuesday noon. He conferred WIN
Elmer Johnson, member Of the state
fish and game commission. he was
introduced by G.. A. Bertsch, Sec
Of the Valley Sportsmeh S as
s~ociation.
Montana's u hatcheries last year
produced more than $4,000, 900 trout,
he said. This year, licenses revenue
is expected to drop because oil re-
duced tourist travel and because
many enthusiastic Sportsmen are IN
the armed forces. Prices OF teed ano
equipment are rising, too.
While the hatch may be smaller,
distribution is not expected to be
a problem. The department mas
no priority rating for tires but many
of spcrtsmen's groups nave
volunteered to haul the fish TO
planting spots.
The state has no warm water flsh
hatchery at present, but is contrib
uting some funds to the operation of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
AREALUTHER
LEAGUE MEET
IS PLANNED
Annual Convention of Glasgow
Circuit to Open Here
Saturday.
Featured Speaker Will Be DR..
J. N. Brown, President of
Concordia College.

More than 100 Luther leaguers
and adult visitors are expected here
Saturday and Sunday, it was an
nounced today by the Rev. j. G.
Wisnaes, Glasgow Lutheran pas
tor. The local league is host. Con
quering fer Jesus Christ" is the
convention theme. The principal
speaker will be DR.. J.. N. Brown,
president of Conccrdia college at
Moorhead, MINI.
The convention opens with reg
istraticn at the local church $50
Saturday morning. First session
is at 1920, with the Rev. T. T.
Doe CT Malta, circuit president,
giving an address, Conquest for
ALL" A nominating committee will
be elected.
The Rev. o. N. Rue of Malta will
direct discussion hour Saturday af-
ternccn and papers will be pre-
sented by Wolf Point, Hinsdale and
Malta league members. Evening de-
~vctionals at 7:30 will feature the
convention address by DR.. Brown.
Festival Services Sunday
Delegates will visit Sunday school
and Bible classes Sunday morning.
DR.. Brown will preach at festival
services at IL and Rev. Doe will con-
duct the altar service.
Meanwhile pastors of the cir
cult will exchange pulpits for the
morning service and the schedule
calls for the Rev. o. N. Rue of
Wolf Point at Opheim, the Rev.
David Svennungsen of Fort Peck at
Saco, the Rev. E. B. Hottie of
Opheim at Fort Peck, the Rev. r.
o. johnson CT Saco at Opheim,
Rev. Doe at Nashua and Glasgow
and Rev. Wisnaes at Malta and
Dodson.
A mass meeting of representatives
CT all church organizations in the
circuit congregations will be held
at 3 at which the Ccncordia college
50th anniversary campaign will be
outlined. DR.. Brown will be prin-
speaker.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
serve meals at the church Sat
and Sunday and visiting
Ieague1s will be guests in Glas-
gov homes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
J. ". GREGORY
PASSES AWAY
AT Home HERE
Scores Attend Last Services for
Resident of City Past
rs Years.

Funeral services for j. w. S. Greg
DRY, 80, Glasgow resident for rs
years, who died at his home at
618 Second avenue south Thursday
evening at 8:45, were held in the
First Baptist church at 2:30 Mon
day afternoon.
The Rev. H. F.. Widen officiated.
A quartet composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Clint Halliday, Mrs Winifred
Wallen and Arthur Jacobson sang
THE Old Rugged Cross" rs 1t Well
with My Soul?" Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere" and Crossing the Bar"
Pallbearers were Ira B. Tourtlotte,
Charles c. Taylor, John C. Sierts,
Emory B. Pease, w. A. Baynham
and Fred Cool. Many floral offer
ings had been sent by friends.
While Mr.. Gregory had been in
poor health fer several years, his
condition did not become serious
until a few days before his death.
Native of Illinois
He was born at MCweaqua, Ill,
Jan. 6, 1862. He spent his early
life there and was married to Miss
Luella Bacon in MoWeaqua on May
%, 1889. Mr.. Gregory was a merch-
ant for many years, operating cloth
ing and shoe stores. He was in bus
mess in Decatur, Ill. fer seven years
before coming to Valley county in
1917.
For a number of years, Mr.. Greg
DRY was employed at the Lewis
Wedum company store here. He
served as a member of the sheriff'S
staff from 1927 to 1882. For many
years he had been an active Mason.
He also sang with many groups loo
ally, among them the Baptist quar-
tet.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Gregory
IS survived by his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Gregory of Glasgow. Two brothers
and a sister preceded him in death.
Among those attending the Serv-
lces were Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyd
Of FairvieW, Mrs. L. B. Gregcry'S
ION and daughter-in-law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-09
Fish Screens at
Nelson Are Out
"F0r Duration

Lack of steel. because CT prior
tiles. will make it impossible to con-
struct fish screens at Nelson reSer-
voir until the wal is ended, accord
ing TO a letter received in Glasgow
from Sen. B. K. Wheeler of Mont
ana.
Senator Wheeler enclosed a letter
from Ira N. Gabrielson, director of
fish and wildlife service, which read:
Il regret to advise you that due
to the wal we have been unable
to proceed with our program Of
fish construction. The money allo-
Gated for the Nelson reservoir and
other projects will be returned to
the treasury. We found it impossible
to overcome the difficulties of OBJ
tanning priorities for materials and
the ban against all new construc-
ton other than for defense.
The Nelson reservoir fish screen
project will be included in Jul rec
concentrations for the postwar con-
struction program"