davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

CEN
Did you read the Readers Digest
for May 1912? If so, you certainly
read the story about Jungle Doc
tor in which was described the ex-
periences of DIR. Aaron Manassas
Mcmillan, formerly of Omaha, but
now of Angola, West Africa. We'll,
l met his mother-in-1aw, Mrs. s. T..
Boone, 1892 Miami Street. She has
q lovely home here and two of Dr..
McMillan's boys, Aaron and Robert,
are making their home with her.
and going to school here in Omaha.
CEN
Thanks to Mrs. Bertha johnson.
another news tip came my way.
Running the story down I learned
that Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman, of Kan
sas City, Missouri, arrived in the
city last Saturday to spend the week
end with friends, at the residence
Of Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, 2212 Lake
Street, but were forced to remain
for nearly a week.
Saturday evening their large
Buick car was parked in front Of
the Lake Street residence when a.
long came another car, driven by
one Howard K. Kettlehut, 131 North
37th Street, and while no one was
injured the Kettlehut car almost
ruined one side of the Tillman carl
The real humaninterest slant how
is in the fact that the soldier
Fl. K. Kettlehut, flew from Calf
ornia to Omaha to spend Mothers
Day with his parents but due to
the accident, early Sunday morn |
ing, had to spend part of Sunday
elsewhere.
eCCM-
Imagine my surprise, C. c. when
Mrs. Lucy Asby. 1923 Lake Street,
invited me into her parlor and there
I found the parlor and the dining
room filled with people. 1t didn't
take much of a news sense to real
ize that here was a story. Thers
too. / discovered that the as
semblage vas preparing to go to a
funeral. The funeral of Richard
King, 1907 North 9th Street, who
died last Sunday. Rev. Travis per-
formed the rites at the J.. d. Lewis
Chapel, 1910 North gath Street.
Mr.. King is survived by one son.
Hyland King, in San Francisco.
Two brothers, Rufus King Of Des
Moines. and Morton King, of st.
Paul (whom I met and chatted free
ly about st. Paul friends and ac-
quaintances), and three sisters, Miss
BERTHE King, Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
Carrie Bolts, Of st. Joseph, Missouri,
and Mrs. lola Henderson Of Atchin- |
son, Kansas, and an Omaha cousin,
Mrs. Lucy Ashby, 1923 Lake Street.
-CCM-
Col1ad IN Mrc Mryrf1a VUo-I,-
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

my best cooperators, Mrs. Bertha
johnson, 1924 Charles Street. gave
me all the details about that dog
"Dopey" about which you must
have read in the white papers. You
remember he is the dog that WAS
smuggled to Australia by some sold
iers. Well, 1 now learn ,itat
"Dopey" belonged to a colored sold
Ter, 1st Sgt. Albert Riley, Of Oak
land, California. You know when
"Dopey" died he got notices in all
the white papers but none of them
mentioned that he belonged to a
soldier of our race.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

You have a friend in Sam Towles,
1921 Writ Street, president of the
local branch of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. He offered
me, in your behalf, a real bit of CO.
operation, which I shall certainly
take advantage Of.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

The new wartime hairdo that will
save on materials such as hairpins.
Everyone will soon be wearing the
victory hair cut.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

And here is something, C. C. Mrs.
Babe Rose, 2513 Decatur Street, sent
word, though sick in bed, from an
attack of the flu, she wanted to be
sure to get the Guide, and so 1 took
one up to her, and will see that she
gets one each week.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

1t seems that oliver Hodge was
seen with a chic from Council
Bluffs-Harriet Greene wasn't ex-
actly twiddling her thumbs.
<N<xE
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

/ told you once before, C. c. about
my working on a patriotic radio
program back in Michigan. 1 am
grateful to the Were ALI Americ
ans" committee there for sending
me their subsequent scripts after
my departure.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

I met an old friend of yours, C. c.
He is Edward King, 2706 Map,e
Street, a retired postal employee
and a very affable gentleman IT.
deed. He has a beautiful home
there. hasn't he?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

In the way, Ms. Martha Patter-
SCI. 1894 Hamilton Street. Is lucky
Size fell down stars and fortunate.
ly of.iy sprained her back. but size
is dung nicely now.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

Another dog story. G. G. One Of
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

Mrs. Lillian Burke, mother of
Mrs. Ray Clater. 2S16 Miami Street,
is much better now that the warm
weather has really set in.
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

What that expert stenographer j
maize. next door, in the office Of the
National Association for the Adv
ancement of Colored People? Is it
Louise Winston?
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

Gene Harrison has gone as far
S to let Beatrice B. drive his auto
low days. Wonder what is b. go
ng to do now since her old flame
5 back. Tuffi
The Omaha guide., 1942-05-16

oh, say, c. c. Miss Louise New.
land, 290s Franklin Street, asked
me if you could get her a job? You
know she is the sister to Doris
Newland, now working in Wash.
ington, D.. c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
AUCTIONS AREN'T MANY NOW

A newspaper contemporary advocates the discouraging OF
farm auctions as a means of aiding his communityIs develop
ment.
We don't know about that, but his article launched us on
another line of thought and we recalled that auction sales have
been pretty scarce in Valley county the last year or so.
Just the other day we were talking with a visitor, a sub
stantial farmer who had pulled up stakes here during the hard
years. and reestablshed himself farther west. In no uncertain
terms, he declared he should have stayed here. Most of his
%neghbors who weathered the unprecedented drouth and little
dust bowls of the early thirties are now in better shape than
he, although he moved to an area that has been widely publ
cized as a garden spot with never-faling crops.
This is a young country, so far as its settlement is concerned.
1t has been farmed extensively only for about 30 years. We
have all learned many lessons in a generation. We know the
country. Many who left here in the last ten years found them
selves facing unfamiliar farming conditions and practices.
Others, and their number was considerable, soon discovered
that the land they bought elsewhere was a long way from
meeting its advertised potentialites and development Our peo-
pie who stuck with it" here underwent hardships but they
have been well repaid. They now have reserves of feed and
cash. They have adopted new tillage methods that will. to a
large extent, forestall the ravages of dry seasons and dry
winds. Of course, the war has brought new and pressing prob
lens, but these are shared by every farmer and rancher in
the nation.
Eastern Montana, too, has seen considerable improvement in
available to the farm producer not as good as for farmers
near the huge consumption centers, but much better than they
were.
We might say we are past the frontier stage in this section of
the state. Our ultimate in development and growth has not been
reached, as witness the possibilities inherent alone in the Fort
Peck project, but we are now in a position to profit by the
hardshps that we and some of the older od-timers underwent
10 paraphrase the comic strip, "The first thirty years are the
hardest"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
WHATELY
By Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs Mike Had and Mrs.
George christensen and son of
Bremtrton, wash, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Wllllam Malunat visited at
the Hans Jensen home Friday eve
ming.
o. II. McCleery made a business
trip to Hlnsdale last Tuesday.
Mrs. George Christensen and
son of Bremerton, Wash, will leave
for their home Friday after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Had.
william Malunat is now building
a new chicken coop.
Bonnie DOrr was a guest of Leona
Barni Friday evening.
Clarence Tichenor of Opheim was
in this community Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake were
evening callers at the o. R. Nc
Celery home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
family we're dinner guests at the
Henry Malunat home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. o. r. McCleery received a
letter from her son Dale, who is in
England. He says the feed is very
good and that he bicycles over
England.
Benny Bloomer called at the
Durell home sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
THE FIRST LADY'S ENERGY

While Mrs. Roosevets dctums on some of our internal
problems, notably sugar beet production, have placed her in a
bad light in the west, we cannot but conclude that she is at
her best while on a trip such as that to England.
Somewhat reminiscent of the energy she displayed when
visiting this section of Montana land where hasn't the First
Lady beenO is a story from London.
"She has been on the go" it relates, from as early as 7 a. m.
to as late as 2 IN. and appeared in half a dozen different
places a day The effects of the pace have begun to tell on
her two Scotland Yard escorts Mrs. Roosevelt wore reporters
down on her inspections She drove Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
director of the WAACs, and Mrs. Winston Churchill, to near
exhaustion. Mrs. Hobby disappeared entirely from the entour-
age. Mrs. Churchill reappeared, fresh and smiling, but only
after a days time out"
NJ less an eminent authority than Humorist Bugs Baer likens
the efficacy of Mrs. Roosevelts efforts as unofficial ambassador
to those of Wendell Willkie. Certainly the First Lady has done
considerable in that intangible task of cementing friendship and
understanding between two Allies. And she has been a great
help to the morale of our soldiers in England = especially in
her message home that they want more letters and thicker sox.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wertzberger and
daughter Lorraine of Westby were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stordahl.
Mrs. Philip Shotnokoff and Mrs.
Frank GaSpar drove to Glasgow
Monday.
Homer Claypool and F. L. West
rum attended a meeting of mer-
chants Of the county at Glasgow
Monday evening.
Walter Brown and Dave Bogut of
Glasgow called on friends at Hins-
dale Sunday.
Miss Patricia Berry spent the week
end at Great Falls attending a con-
vention of home economics teachers,
and at Havre visiting her parents.
Miss Marie Drabbs, who is en-
ployed by the Nashua school hot
lunch project, spent the week end at
her home in Hinsdale.
Miss DeYota HageStad spent the
week end with relatives in Wolf
Miss Pauline Riggin returned Sum-
day from the DeaconeSS hospital at
Glasgow, where she spent a week
under treatment for a gland infec-
ton in her face.
Miss Ailene Kamla spent Satur-
day night and Sunday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna Kamla, at Glas-
Cow.
Glen HarShaw returned Thursday
from Hayden Lake, Idaho, and is
again working for the Mix dairy.
Lloyd Harden of Killdeer visited
relatives at Hinsdale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HarShaW and
son Melvin, Walter Riggin, Norman
Iickok and Claude Harden were cal
ers at Glasgow Thursday.
Coach Robert NORM spent the
week end visiting relatives at Plen-
ywood.
w. C. Mumford of st. Cloud,
and Berry Stephens of Fort
'ecK spent two days at the P. P.
iaasch home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones and
1rs. Dan GaaSch and son Dan left
saturday for Roundup to visit the
'eter Gaasch family. Peter Gaasch
) highway patrolman for the
roundup district.
James Charles arrived Thursday
Kodiak, Alaska, to visit his
rother, Thurlow Charles, and fam
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and
aughter jeanette of Richland were
eek end guests at the home of Mr..
uncle, P. p. GaaSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurloW Charles
nd children and James Charles
rove to Malta Saturday. They were
,companied by Mrs. P. P. Gaascn
nd daughter Maxine, who spent
.veral days visiting at the Myrtle
arnes and James See homes in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
CRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Beier of West
Salem, Ore. left Wednesday for
their home after having spent the
late summer and fall IN their farm
here.
Gladys Teichrow, who was in
jured several weeks ago on the Lus-
tire Bible school playground and has
been in the Wolf Point hospital
since, was able to be taken to her
home in Glasgow wednesday. Her
many friends and schoolmateS wish
her a speedy recovery.
j. K. Fast, who has been collect
ing the cream every other week dav.
mas changed his schedule to Tues
day and Friday.
The LuStre Bible school gave n
program at the Bethel church north
OF Wolf Point Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Olfert took
their son Elvin and their daughter
Marilyn to Glasgow for medical
care wednesday. Elvin is slowly re-
covering after having broken his leg
during harvest. Marilyn is still iii
and has been out of school for a
number of days. She is receiving
treatment at the hospital in Glas-
gov. Her mother is in town with
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lien of Fra
ger were guests at Bergman's Sat
urday evening for a roast duck u D
per.
The George Schmidt family had a
call Friday from Paul, who has been
transferred from Jefferson Barracks,
Mo, to Madison, Wis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Odens
who have been in charge of a Sun
day school at New Deal during the
summer, came to the d. M. Olferts'
Monday evening after a brief visit
to southwestern Minnesota. They
have accepted q p~astorate at Wild !
rose, N. D., and r moving their
household goods there from New
Deal. Mrs. Odens will stay at the
Olfert home during Mr.. Odens' alb
sence. Mrs. Odens is the former
Marie Toews of Mountain Lake.
a niece of Mrs. Olfert.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
HinSdaIe Girl Is
Wed to Sergeant
CriShalm on Coast
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE@MlSS Martha Burns
of Hinsdale and Serg. Harold M
Grisham CT Portland we're married
at Vancouver, Wash, according to
a letter received by the brides
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Harvey
Burns.
The ceremony took place at the
pest chapel at Vancouver barracks.
Miss Betty Dartman Of Portland
was the bridesmaid.
After the wedding, a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
sister. Mrs. Lee Woods in Port
land. Sixty guests were present in
GLIDING the brides sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Burns and the bridegroom's par
entS.
The couple spent a brief honey
mocn at the home of the groom's
grandmother at Mitchell, Ore, and
are now at home at quarters 404A,
CO Staten Hospital, Vancouver,
Barracks, Wash.
Mrs. Grisham is a we'll known
Hinsdale girl. Following her grad
from Hinsdale in 1910, she
attended the Behnke- Walker Bus
mess college at Portland and had
since been employed at that city.
Her husband is a staff sergeant
attached to the Vancouver army
base.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
VIII E
BY Elva ID. PETERSON

On the general election board
Tuesday we're John Maxness, Ber-
tina Edwards, Sylvester Reeves,
Mrs. Clarence Ross, Mrs. Jack
Grayscn and Elva D. PETERSON.
There were 189 votes cast, which
was an increase of 8 ever the pri-
mary election.
The Wheeler schools were closed
Tuesday as the building was used
for the election.
Mrs. Maybelle Grayson of Glas-
cow was the guest Of Wheeler
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
A Halloween party was held i'll
the lower grades of the local school
Friday afternoon and in the up
per grade rooms Friday evening.
Games we're played and a luncheon
was served. covers were placed for
"a. The Halloween motif was used
for decoration.
Mrs. Floyd Richter entertained
at a birthday party Saturday after
noon h~cnoring her daughter Yvonne
on her sixth birthday.
Mona Rae and Ivy McNulty were
h~ostesses to a group of children
of the intermediate and upper
grades of the Wheeler and West
Galpin schools at a Halloween par
ty Saturday night in the bus de
pct.
Veryl Miller was the guest of Joe
and David Grayson of Glasgow
Tuesday.
Roy Cook and son Marvin spent
Monday in Glasgow at the home
cf Mr.. Cooks daughter, Mrs. James
Kountz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner
and son Vernon Dee were guests
at the E. PETERSON home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Dascher is recov-
ering from her recent illness at the
hcme of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jchn MaXness.
Donald McNulty, youngest son OF
and Mrs. Martin T. McNulty,
is stationed at jefferson Barracks,
Joe. the next son. is stationed
at a camp near Tacoma, Wash.
They left Valley county with the
selecteeS in September. Robert, an
older son, is located at Marysvllle,
Calf.
H. r. Bjcrklund of Glasgow was
a business caller Tuesday evening.
The students of the Wheeler
school are still gathering scrap. Two
huge piles Of scrap metal and rub
Der are conspicuous monuments OF
their efforts. Since we have no
way of weighing it until it is hauled
to Glasgow we cannot accurately
state the amount but it will be
in the neighborhood of four or five
tons we are sure. On Saturday and
Tuesday of this week a group OF
bows with a team and wagon were
still doing their bit to increase the
scrap piles. Two afternoons during
the intensive drive Mr.. Baylor as
sisted them with his car and trailer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
FRAZER
By Mn J.. W. Calfoe

Joe Otremba and his niece, Mis-.
Helen Otremba, returned to Frazer
Wednesday evening from a two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives at st. Cloud, MINI. They were
accompanied here by Miss Loretta
Groundhofer of st. Cloud, who will
visit at the Otremba farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Forbes gave
a Halloween party at their home
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowe and
daughter Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott, Dorothy Busy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Scott and Bill Busy
Of Oswego, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Decker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey,
Miss Betty Lou Taylor, Miss Lena
Huebert, Miss Anne Clampitt and
Harvey Otremba.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen of Westby
called On Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor
Sunday. They were on their way to
the west coast.
Miss Betty Merger was a passen-
ger to Glasgow on the skidoo Sat-
urday to do shopping. She returned
home on the evening train.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey returned home
Monday morning from a three
weeks visit with relatives at Bre-
merton and Seattle, Wash.
Miss Phyllis Dassonville, student
at Northern Montana college in
Havre, came home Saturday morn
ing to visit over the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul j. Dassonville.
Manu- from E1-o nor attandaI +ho
program and dance at the civic CEN
ter in Glasgow last Wednesday eve
ming, from where Robert Berge,
Dan Holtberg, John Huebert and
j. Twitchell Jr. left with a group
of other selectees for a military
training camp in Arizona.
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor will be hostess
to the Frazer Ladies Aid at the
church basement Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Quiring and
sons Billy and Vernon returned
home last Wednesday from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Dallas,
Ore.
Mrs. E. Swick was a passenger to
Glasgow on the skidoo Thursday.
Miss Betty Merger was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright
of town last Wednesday
evening. ;
Freshman pupils gave a return
party to other students of the high !
school and teachers of the Frazer ]
school at the school Thursday eve
hing.
MI. and Mrs. L. L. Tinsman and
children of Oswego were dinner
quests at the M. A. Lien home on
Thursday evening. 4
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg and daughter
Barbara and Mrs. CORN. Petersen
we're Wolf Point visitors Friday af- {
ernoon. Z
Superintendent L. w. Weingartner n
vas compelled to miss school a t
of days last week suffering n
With a severe cast of hives. He went
o Glasgow Friday to receive medical Il
Ittention, returning home the same
ivening. 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Red Cross Hears Report on
Audit. Welcomes New Officer

Reading Of an audit report and
welcoming of c. o. Johnson as a
new member were features of a
meeting Of the Valley county Red
Cross chapter executive board
Thursday night.
The board discussed the tenta-
tive budget for the year beginning
March, l943. Under a new plan,
national headquarters requires the
budget to be submitted and APPROX
ed before ALLEGATION CT funds for
chapter activities. The final budget
will be published when received at
chapter headquarters.
Mrs. George German, treasurer,
submitted the report of H. K. Near,
ON an audit Of the chapter books
he made for the period Jan. l 10
oct. l this year. The audit showed
everything in order. Mr.. Near's
statement showed cash on hand
Jan. l as s2,276. Disbursements
from Jan. l 10 Oct. l were S4,6l3.
Receipts the same period we're So
093, leaving a cash balance Of s756.
Commenting on the addition of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
COUNTY LINE
Ruth Sauskojus

Ensign George Foss, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Foss, arrived Monday
on leave for a visit with his parents.
Otto Watches, who went with a
load of cattle to Chicago and visited
relatives in wisconsin, returned on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave SauskojuS and
Karl yer Glasgow callers Thursday.
Their daughter Ann came home
with them and returned to college
Sunday morning by train.
Bob Ellertson, Margaret Ellertson
and Annabell Bingham went to see
an eye specialist Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Watches were
business callers in Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Miner were
visitors at their parents homes last
week. They r living in Frazer.
Bert Dreger is building a new barn
on the farm he bought recently.
Bob Ellertson is working for Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Dreger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Christian Science

Everlasting Punishment" was the
subject of the leSSon-Sermon which
was read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday.
The Golden Text was: My son,
despise not the Christening of the
Lord; neither be weary of his COR
rection: for whom the Lord loveth
he %correcteth; even as a father the
son in whom he delighteth' prov
cribs 3:11, 12D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: THE high
way of the upright is to depart from
evil: he that keepeth his way pre-
serveth his soul" proverbs 16:1D.
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passage from the
Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
by Mary Baker Eddy: The
days of our pilgrimage will multiply
instead of diminish, when Gods
kingdom comes on earth; for the
true way leads to Life instead of to
death, and earthly experience dis
closes the finity of error and the
infinite capacities of Truth, in which
God gives man dominion over all
the earth" (page 202).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Additional Quota
For Sugar Asked
In Glasgow Area

Because Of the army installation
here, a is percent increase in this
city's quota of sugar, as allotted to
wholesale concerns, was requested
some time ago from the war pro-
duction board, it was reported this
week by John Wall, secretary of the
Valley county rationing board.
Mr.. Wall commented on a news
report from Great Falls, where it
was announced that tea and coffee
quotas had been raised because of
the growth of population there
through army activities.
If the sugar quota increase is al
lowed, Mr.. Wall said. it is under
stood that tea and coffee quotas also
will be larger.
The increase will bring no tipping
of individual rations but will merely
allow for the additional population
here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
"THE TIME MAY COME -

We hope many of our readers will take to heart what Chap
lain Harald Siqueland writes to the home people from a distant
point. His letter appears in another column of this issue.
When one is thousands of miles away, as so many Valley
county men now are, a letter from home is priceless. Its value
in happiness cannot be measured by any ordinary %yardstck.
Major Siqueland stresses that not only relatives, but friends
and acquaintance, should write. Nothing beats a letter from
home.
There is added reason for us to think about these men in the
southwest Pacific. Major Siqueand says, "The time may come
when we may not be able to correspond as frequently. The
letters may be far and few between, so let US write now and
often"
That paragraph cannot be stressed too much. His message is
clear; so is our obligation, and a happy one it should be.