davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Earlier Story on Page ALL

The fixing of retail grocery price!
| at March ceilings will ruin ever,
grocer In Maryland" Harry w
Walker of Baltimore. secretary
treasurer of the Maryland Inde
pendent Retail Grocers' Association
said today.
One of the few critics of tht
price fixing plan whose commen
was reported by the Associated Pres
in a Nation wide roundup, Mr.
Walker said that "if the Govern.
ment wants us to stick to our March
price ceilings, it will have to fix the
wholesale prices at the level of Jan.
uary and the manufacturers maxi
mum prices at the November level
This would allow for the norma
lag between wholesale price rise.
and the retail reflection of them"
Baltimore clothing manufacturers
said they could survive under the
ceilings If wage increases were not
granted. Mill operators may not de-
liver all the quantities ordered If a
pay increase makes production un-
profitable, and this would result in
clothes rationing, it was added,
Little Effect on Chains.
Other comment included:
Charles E. Merrill, chain store
flnancier: Price freezing, relatively
speaking, will have little if any ef-
feet on chain stores in general. 1t
should be kept in mind that about
80 per cent of the stocks of food
chains are not affected"
Joseph Haspel, sr.. New Orleans
clothing manufacturers: There
may be some injustice in some cases,
but am sure such cases can be
adjusted"
w. H. Gray, manager r-secretary
Cleveland Retail Credit Board
There are spots where the order
will work hardships on the retailer
and wholesaler, but the plan looks
sane"
Bernard F. McClain, general man
ager, Hart Furniture Co., Dallas: Il
think it will work reasonably well"
r. H. Haserot, Cleveland food dis
tributors: I'VE have absolutely nc
criticism to offer"
Some Hardships Seen.
Arthur C. Kaufman, president OF
the Philadelphia Merchants Asso-
ciatior: The purpose of the order
will be accomplished if the public
will be tolerant while adjustments
are made. There is going to be some
hardship in the Interpretation OF
the order and there will be minor
difficulties complying with its pro-
visions"
H. C. Naylor, Atlanta, president OF
the Associated Chain Drug Stores OF
America: "It will place pretty much
Of hardship on all drug stores In
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Zoo Tense as Peneuins
Guard Their SinqIe Eoo

There's an air of tense expectancy
today at the bird house at the Zoo.
Molly and Moe, two jackass pen
gums from South Africa, are setting
again with a solitary, lonesome egg.
At least It's probably Molly and
Moe, though the four at the Zoo
look so much alike it's hard to tell.
Hatching O penguin in captivity
is . pretty rare thing, but the real
anxiety will come when-and If
the egg matches about Q month from
now. No penguin born In America
has ever lived very long.
Birdkeeper Malcolm Davis doesn't
hold out . whole lot OF hope for
this attempt. Penguins should lay
three or four eggs In . batch, he
said, and there are long odds against
the survival Of only one.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Mild Quake Is Reported
80 Miles From New York

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Fordham
University reported today the re-
cording of an earthquake tremor
approximately 30 miles from New
York City. 7- r.
Father Joseph Lynch. seismologist
said that the tremor was local in
character and nothing to be alarmed
about"
He said that two shocks were re-
corded on the university seismo-
graph-the hrst at 7:4S am, and
the seconds at TO am. gs -
Evening star., 1942-04-29
HOUSING
Continued From First Page }

authorization still stands and that
when the new National Housing
Agency ofncials are more familiar
with the housing problem here, that
supplemental appropriations can be
made.
Several House members urged
that no more families of war work
ers should be encouraged to come
to Washington, increasing the con-
gestion, traffic problem and neces-
stating additional schools, hospital
ization and other public works; that
surveys be made for more efficient
recruiting of war workers; that the
Civil Service Commission refrain
from propaganda" inducing folks
to come here to take jobs until
war agencies were ready to absorb
them and adequate housing is pro-
vided, and that there should be
further decentralization of Govern
ment agencies not directly engaged
in war work.
Hopes for More Shifts.
Representative Dirksen, Republi-
can, OF Illinois said he hoped that
the President will take cognizance
OF the congestion here and direct
further decentralization.
Chairman Cannon explained that
the budget recommendations for
defense housing have been slashed
$18 100000 due to lack Of explicit
information" by the National Hous-
Ing Agency.
Chairman Lanham said the pur-
pose Is only to provide temporary
housing for employees brought here
during the war emergency and that
private capital could and should
provide the permanent construction
that may be needed.
Mr.. Lanham supported a section
IN Chairman Cannon's report ir
which he complained that war work.
ers are being recruited before the
agencies here are ready to put them
TO work. He censured the Civil
Service Commission for prop
aganda" causing young people from
all over the country to come tt
Washington by thousands causing
congestion here before the war agen.
ctes are ready to use them and ade.
qtate housing is provided.
Representative Wigglesworth, Re.
publican, of Massachusetts, saic
that the Classification of the Ma.
tional Housing Agency for perma
nent housing proposed was about
- weak as possible and that is thu
general consensus Of the Deficiency
Subcommittee"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Dependents
Continued From First Page.)

pendants might be left without ade-
quate means if the supplemental
Federal Security aid Is not included
in the bill.
Comdr H. G.. Hopwood, U. S. N,
supported the fiat payments to be
shared by the enlisted man and the
armed services, but told the COM
mittee that If the supplemental
Federal Security aid Is eliminated,
the scale of fiat payments now in
the bill would be low.
Senator Lee, Democrat, of Okla
homa wanted to know If the War
Department felt a fixed amount is
better than a scale based on need.
Maj. w. S. Richards replied the
Army feels that any payments 1t
makes must be on a fixed basis, in
order that payments may be made
promptly and so that men fighting
side by side would not find that
their wives and children were re-
ceiving different amounts. He Of
fered no objection TO what some
other branch of the Government
might add to the payment, but
made no specific recommendations
on that part of the bill.
English Plan Cited.
Mr.. May said the dual system
of fiat payments, supplemented or
the basis Of need, has worked ir
other countries without affecting
morale among the troops, and esti-
mated England's experience indi.
Gated about 10 per cent of the
families of those called into serv.
ice needed the supplemental secur.
tty payments to subsist.
This prompted Senator johnson
to suggest that if only 10 per cent
were hardship cases 1t would bt
better to exempt those men ano
let the Selective Service System
take only the 80 per cent.
Mr.. May argued that to take only
those men whose families could bt
supported out of past earnings ol
accrued capital would not be the
democratic way. He said the plar
OF supplementing the fiat payments
with flexible subsistence allowances
Is based on the theory that If mar
Is taken into the service the Gov.
ernment incurs an obligation tc
see that his dependents are pro.
vided for.
Senator johnson said the din.
Guilty with the flexible plan would
be that draft board, in considering
whether a particular individual with
dependenta should be drafted, woule
have no way Of knowing how much
his family you'd get until after HI
was induct@d.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
BosebuII
Continued From First Page.)

ter. Case stole second. Spence flied
to Hoag. Case holding second. Yer
non flied to West.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Pofahl threw out
Kennedy. Turner famed Repass
threw out Dietrich.
Observation-Disclosures popped
to Holloway. Early flied to Hoag
Estalella walked. Kennedy threw
out Repass.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Kollow walked. Sc
did Appling. The runners advanced
as Moses grounded to Vernon. Hoas
singled to center, scoring Holloway
and Appling. Jones walked. West
singled to right. scoring Hoag and
sending Jones to third. Zuber re-
placed Hudson on the mound fol
Washington. Jones scored and
West took second on 4 wild pitch
Kennedy flied to Spence, West hold
ing second. Turner was purposely
passed. Dietrich took a third strike
Four runs.
WASHINGTON - Pofahl struck
out. Zuber famed. Case beat out
a slow roller to Appling. for his
third straight hit Case was out
stealing. Turner to Appling.
SEVENTH INNING.
CH1CAGO-Repass threw out
Holloway. Vernon made q fine stop
Of Applings smash and beat him to
the bag. Moses popped to Pofahl.
WASHINGTON-Spence singled
to center. Vernon famed. Spence
took second on q wild pitch. Camp
bell was out, Jones to Dietrich, who
covered first. Spence taking third.
Early doubled to right. scoring
Spence. Estalella walked for the
third straight time. Repass beat
out slow roller down the third
base line, filling the bases. Pofahl
flied to Hoag. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Hoag popped to Po-
fahl. Estalella threw out Zones.
West famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Zuber was safe
when Holloway fumbled his
grounder. Case doubled to left, Zuber
stopping at third. It was Cases
fourth straight hit. Spence singled
to center, scoring Zuber and Case.
Vernon hit his second home run in
two days over the right field fence,
scoring Spence ahead of him. Camp
bell beat out bounder to Holloway
Ross replaced Dietrich on the mound
for Chicago. Early looped q double
to left, Campbell stopping at third.
Estalella walked for the fourth
straight time. filling the bases. Re-
pass took a third strike Pofahl
flied to Moses. Campbell scoring
after the catch. Zuber flied to
Moses. Five runs.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Kennedy flied to
Spence. Turner popped to Early.
Sketchley batted for Ross and
famed.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

tSOlLlIlucQ FTOu FuSt FdReJ
fore the Senate Labor Committee in
closed session today to outline
methods the group might use In
bringing about the sterilization and
adjustment of wages which the
President told Congress Monday
would be carried out through the
boards machinery.
Senator'S Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, and Ball, Republican, OF
Minnesota, said a serious question
had arisen as to whether this ma
chinery would be effective in curb
ing pay increases that might be de-
manded by labor and agreed to by
war contractors operating on fixed
fee bases.
Jurisdiction Questioned.
Senator Hill said there was grow
ing apprehension that a shortage
Of workers in some war industries
might cause contractors to agree
readily to pay increases in order tc
hold their employees, especially II
the contract involved was such that
the Government would absorb most
or all of the additional cost.
The President announced q goal
of keeping wages at existing scales
except where there were inequalities
or substandards of living. in line
with his general policy OF freezing
prices as brake on the rising cost
of living.
Mr.. Roosevelt said wage adjust
ments could be accomplished
through War Labor Board action
but Senator Ball said he did not
quite see how the board could take
Jurisdiction If there were no dispute
and no case were certified to it.
Meanwhile, members of the Senat,
Labor Committee reported that ther'
was q division of opinion among
members of the War Labor Boart
as to the necessity for legislation Il
stabilize wages and settle such con
| troversies as the closed shop de
mands Of unions.
Two Hold Action Unnecessary.
| Committee Chairman Thomas tolt
reporters that Wayne L. Morse, rep
resenting the public on w. L. B., ant
| Thomas Kennedy. labor representa-
tive, thought no legislation neces
sary, while Edward Mcmillan o
Nashville, an employer representa-
tive, thought some legislation woult
be helpful"
The committee called in the boart
members to obtain their views OF
pending labor legislation.
Afterward Senator Taft, Repub
lican, Of Ohio told reporters tha
he doubted majority of the com
mittee would be convinced of tn
need for any legislation, but tina
he personally believed the testi
mony OF the board members show
that there ought to be definit,
legislative rule"
The board members were reported
as saying that they had as yet re-
ceived no directive from Presiden
Roosevelt concerning stabilization o
wages in accordance with the Chic
Executives announced intention.
Senator Thomas said, however
that the board members who op
posed any legislation expressed tn
opinion that wages could be stabil
ized through existing labor dispute
machinery and under existing wag'
agreements.
If you upset the stability that 70,
have as a result OF these contracts.
Senator Thomas declared. YOU In
troduce confusion"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Racing Results
PimIico
PimIico

FIRST .RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
4,year-olds and upward: Ii. miles.
Bluestrins tCampbelD $50 $50 $40
Dizzy Dame tRuderD 40 $50
Fair Rock tCrawford) $3.50
lsry Maid. Wiidmute cherrys Child.
Bardy. Vestale, Mitza and Leonardtown.
ms % 3eyear -oids and Upward; 'Osoi furiones. %
Voucher 'Robertl $40 $40 $40
Broomoria fWrisht 4a.00 1870
Queens Delight (campbelD $40
Also rsnEa United Force, Bill K, Ere.
Ride. 4 sevond, High Plaid. White Sea.
Valdina Niece, At Bat: Malvois.
Horkheimer and Boniface entry.
DAILY Double paid S2s.40D
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: special
veights; maiden 2-year-olds: 417 furlongs.
Driven Snow tCrawforO $50 40 2.90
Camille tRoberts) 900 $50
Little Wizard Haas $50
Also ran-Lixhtvale. Doctor Posey, Fly
ing kits. Royal Fleet, superlative. Big
Sneeze, Silver Run, Lance Leaf.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; 81 900: special
First Son tDeerins) 4.3o 311o go
. The Killer CRoberts) $50
Also % ran-flour Town. .can't We.
Phacar. Bright Erin, Oswell. Pomade. Col
den Story, Cordova, Maiden Fern.
johnson, Sheppard and Parr entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Jamaica COnaensus.

Jamaica Consensus.
By the Associated Press. -
persistent, Chance Gross, Blue
Whistler. .
2-Shortstop. Hi Stranger, Ariel Toy.
aHarvest Hand, Water Pearl, Eye
For Eye.
HLanova, Recap, Plantagenet.
SItabo, Scotch Trap, Speed To
Spare.
1Blazing Glory, Redthorn. Blue
Pennant.
7-Landsnde, Raisin Bread, Hattie
Belle.
Best bet-ItAbo.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Adolph, Beniso and Hhehite-
the three blind mice. Make them
run with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Narragansett Consensus.

es the Associated Press.
1-Playfields, Merry Mistake, Dainty
Grove.
2Lascala, Bowlow, Hard Loser.
3-Dizzy B., Quaroma, Like
Greenock.
+Mack's Miss, Bar Copper, Up
Jack.
1Victory Bound, Tyrone, Ballast
Reef.
Swatch Over, Samborobon, Chal-
lamore.
7-Grand Day, Milloe Gal, Prunay.
8-Jest Once, Whichaway, Priority.
Substitute-Misty Lady, Dream Fox.
Rattlins Heels.
Best bet-Lascala,
Evening star., 1942-04-29

3, the Associated Press.
1,.t !p: gs.if.a :si:5 ss;i:i-oia.; iaS!oss 4o
/: isef i + 4 twsf5 .H0u'e' go ssssoo sssso 80 80
Bankrupt (McCreary) 1920
Also ,r.n%acsst Hopkins. tTog Gal
Towser. Black Thrust, Credentials. Hish
nat ..sF:ss sF:es' and fsSa Rins ssass sasaf' entry,
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
snaeflls e6n i.i.m ,MSSTs.sy GT:sy 1910 ,sdoo s1o
zHf 4.as. a!%i i:is%i isssi:' $50
,o5IS A;o + TanwSsaE:fs. wSs c 5ps pE.sn ssiDe:ts'
DAILY Double paid s237.70)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000 added.
graded handicap. class c: 3-year-olds;
; Brisht Viii. tRob'tson, $40 $50 go
K. Dorko (Westrope) $50
Also e rannAzimuth. Pal.din, surs.w.y,
, FOURTH RAcEa.purs., $4,000 added.
Hurriette (Mehrtens} 400 40 $40
s2ssi%,sn ssss4ass tSodsisa.., is5SsfS 4s0 sfS sfS
Time. 1:00a..
Also ranE.M.snes. olenoek. Free Air.
Askmenow, Steel Queen.
FIFTH EACE-Purse. $4,000 added
sraded handicap Class c; 3-year-olds and
upward: L j. miles
City Talk (Meadej $50 4e0 31s
Welcome Pass tMcCreary) $40 36S
Tola Rose (Gilbert) $40
Time, 1857 2-5 (nev track record
Also ran-a Wood Robin, Devils Graz,
Paul Pry, a Homeward Bound.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Sportsman's Park Fast).
By the Louisville Times
Gold Mesh, Monon Lad, Modu-
lator.
2Imperial Jones, Cato, Queen
Echo
3-Fin Try, Greenocks Coin, Irish
Mag.
Red Berry, Illinois Star, Jay D
Bane.
SGuest Star, Bolute. Marada.
eElectric Flag, Inscogert, Anna A
Wish.
7LWayriel. Brown Ben, Ardour.
8-Watercure, Three Sands, My
Bobby.
91High Talent, Cophetua, Honey
Roll
Best bet-Star Guest.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Pimlico EAST.
By the Louisville Times
Little Bud, Piccadilly, Flying
John.
High Bud, Fold Under, Zostera.
3LMillrace, Pico Blanco I'd, Con-
nachta
double B, Imperial Impy, Fogoso.
synonymous, New Trick, Olym-
plan Pan.
eTrue North, Hygrohour, Liberty
Pan.
EFirebroom, Equinox. Cooch's
Bridge
eDicty Step, Bold Nelson, Hazel w.
Best bet-Firebroom.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April 20 lP,.-National As
sociation Of Securities Dealers. Inc:
(C1osine ouotations)
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Churchill Downs
Rv the Associated Press.

bV tHe ASSOCl1teO Fress-
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-yeer -olds and upward; 8 furlongs
Woodchopper tRchard) 500 $50 40
Symptom Clark $50 $40
Voilee II tEads) 40
Time, 1914.
Also ran-Fountain Head, Carlade.
Monks Memo, Sakes Alive, Stuart B.,
Black Flame. Baby Norma Joy. Inweso,
Sidetrack
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; maiden 2-year-olds; 40 furlonGs
AkrontoEn ,Parise, 1850 500 $50
Amy's Third (Eads) 420 $50
ATtful Dodger (Pearson) 1900
Time, 0:543s.
Also ran-Hit 1t. Termite, Chain Break,
valdina Rip, I Ed Greenock, Country style,
Fag, Tip Your Hat. Port Weidel Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Chance Ann tAdams) 1l.6o $50 3.20
Suprne (Georse) $40 $50
Epistle (StricklerD $50
Time. 1:13 3-5.
Also ran-fRosemere Rose. My Myri
fRiverlass.. fBold Miss Darby Deedee. Tip
tolate, Hadepine Emma 10 and Lady Peepo.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Jamaica (Fast)

Jamaica East.
By the Louisville Times.
Chance Gross, Budded, My Zaca.
EWise Hobby, Pops Rival, Ran
cho's Boy.
1Buckra, Famous Victory, Eye
for Eye.
+Plantaganet, Aerial Fire, Gay
Wing.
Speed to Spare, Breeks, Monday
Lunch.
1Red Thorn, Waitabit, Blue PEN
nant.
Hattie Belle, Quatrabelle, Raisin
Bread.
Best bet-speed to Spare.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Pimlico Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press
l-Archer entry, Piccadilly, Ship
Signal.
@Blue Flight, Fold Under, My
One.
aGreentree- Skinner entry, Mont
pelier entry, MilLace.
f. Vly. the Coop, Preceptor Id,
Marco.
SOlympian, New Trick, Anony.
nous.
eRingmenow, True North, Hygo-
hour.
7-Equinox, Gals Pet, Firebroom.
sIPep Talk, Skirmish, Hazel w.
Best bet-Blue Flight.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Norruqunsett Park

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward: furlonss.
Cadet Bob (HowelD 22.10 $50 500
Ghost Queen tAtkinson) 500 3.4O
Spillway tBrunelle) 2.40
Time, 1.13.
Also ran-Crimea. Take It. Post Luck.
Dark Blaze, American Money, General
Planet, Showum. Kissem and Rough Com
mand.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
9A, Toduy's Results s-E Entries
NoCIn9 NEWS And Selections for Tomorrow
Racing Selections
Churchill Downs Fast,

Churchill UoWnS tFANT.
BY the Louisville Times
l-voldina Luster, Epidown, Wise
Paisano.
2-Gal Ann, React. Onemore.
3Fair Weather, Santa Rosa, Air
Beauty.
4-Jean Ferrante, First Prize, Phar-
atheen.
5@Three Per Cent. Bulldinger.
Queen Es.
6-Aonbarr, Swing and Sway, Mos
COW II.
7-Torchy. Man About Town,
Kitchie Manitou.
SStem Winder, Surgeon Dick, Sun
BY.
Best bet-Aonbarr,
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Narragansett EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo Dough, Dot Says Not, Batik.
2-Rissa, Bow Low. Kleig Light.
aDizzy B., Quaroma, One O One.
+Witness Stand, Vain Beauty, Up
jack.
5-Ballast Beef, Tyrone, Argella.
Star Boarder, Samborombon,
Challamore.
7-Supreme Flag, Cove Spring, War
Bonnet
s-Whichaway, Jest Once, Sickle
Bill.
9eSeaman, Misty Lady, Fream
Fox.
Best bet-Supreme Flag.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward 8 furlonss.
Good Actor lAtkinson) $50 40 2.90
Ariel Trip fSnyder) $50 40
Sherlock fPierson) 4.20
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Reigh Me. Noble Boy. Little
Ions. Jacopobelle, Canterup. Maefleet, See
See, Phenomenal, Mister Major.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: "A furlongs.
Sharp Reward (Brunelle) $40 $50 go
BuzIie jr. tMalear) 100 40
Tea Clipper (Duncan) $40
Time, 0:54.
Also ran-Marlee g.. On the Cuff Silver
Tip. Bonnie Rue, Suntegra, Miami Sun,
Merry Glow. Miss Olivia.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-04-29

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming
steeplechase; 4year-olds and upward: 2
Evening star., 1942-04-29

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlones.
Street Arab tSconzaD 7.10 40 3.6f
Roush Brigade Dabson) $50 7.s(
Usin (Atkinson) $50 27C
Time, 1:I3.
Also ran-Draaon Lady, Galway. Spar.
row Chirp. Crown Gem, He said. Sir
Quest, Hendersonian. over Gold, Reversal
aDead heat for place.
DAILY Double paid S1eO.s0)
Evening star., 1942-04-29
sfvINTH RAcE-pur.e. ii ZOO: claim

bP D. Codd entry.
xApprsntiee Allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse,
81 900; CLAIMING: 3-year-old6. maidAnA:
Churchill Downs

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico
BY tie Associated Press,

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ina; 3-year-olds and upward: 8 furlongs.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: maidens:

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: maid
ems: 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Lutheran Brotherhood
Entertains at Party

Wives and friends of members oil
the Lutheran Brotherhood were
guests at a Christmas party Sunday
night in the Lutheran church par
lors. which were decorated in keep
ing with the occasion.
G.. M. Lindberg, president, opened
the program with a welcome to the
guests. The audience joined in group
singing, which was followed by de-
votions led by the Rev. j. c. Wis
macs. Accompanied by Mrs. Wisnaes,
the Lutheran Brotherhood chorus
sang two selections. Those singing
were o. M. Grina, Arthur Oslund,
Palmer Dahl, c. I. Carlson, Rev.
Wisnaes, August Ibsen and c. ".
Hovey.
A toast to the woman guests was
given by Mr.. Grina and a response
was made by Mrs. Hovey. after
which the mems chorus sang two
more selections. A quiz program,
with Mr.. Lindberg as master of
ceremonies. followed. The remainder
of the evening was spent informally
and refreshments were served.
Committees in charge vert Mr..
Hovey and Mr. Grina. decorations
and lunch, and Mr.. Lindberg and
Rev. WisnaeS, program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-01-01
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

George Belgrade of Hinsdale en-
tered the Deaconess hospital Wed
nesday for medical treatment.
Roland Benzisn of Glasgow is a
medical patient. He was admitted
Thursday.
Elizabeth Ann Hart. granddaugh-
ter CT Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Hurd of
Glasgow, entered Thursday for med
ical attention.
Sam Feezell of Great Falls was
admitted Friday for major surgery.
Myron Hustad of Lustra under
went a tonSil operation Friday and
was dismissed Saturday.
James Davenport, 10. son CT Mr.
and Mrs. Heman Davenport of Op-
helm, underwent a major operation
Friday.
Jane Washburn, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Washburn of Great
Falls, entered Friday for medical at
tention and was dismissed Monday.
Patricia Blair. 10, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Blair of Glasgow. is
a patient at the Deaconess. She en-
tered for majcr surgery Friday.
Thomas Kerns of Glasgow was
admitted Monday for medical cb-
servation.
Louise Ammo of Glasgow entered
Monday for medical care.
Betty Anne Nielsen, 4, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. I'M
derwent a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Stedtfeld of Glasgow
is a patient at the hospital. She en-
tered Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry w. Beecher of Ma
shua entered Tuesday for minor
surgery.
Mrs. James B. Rookie of Hinsdale
was admitted to the hospital Tues
lay for medical treatment.
julius Waber of Hinsdale was ad-
nitted Tuesday for medical atten-
ion.
Lydia Witt of Glasgow underwent
tonsil operation this morning.
Mrs. Byron Deebee of Malta is a
medical patient at the hospital. She
entered Tuesday.