davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Argentine Newspaper
Suspended 80 Doys
By the Associated Press.

By The ASsociAted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 23.-Police
Yesterday ordered the Leftist news
paper La Hora to suspend publica-
ton for 80 days. Oncials OF the
paper said the police did not specify
why the suspension was ordered
but they expressed the belief 1t
might have been because Of an
article eulogizing Russia on the first
anniversary of the German invasion
Evening star., 1942-06-23

a n d adversely
sets in, the cry
for an explana-
ton of what has
been going on
becomes force
full a n d wide
spread.
While Prime
Minister Church.
i'll and President
Roosevelt meet
to make further
decisions about
the war, British
nuhlic opinion
Evening star., 1942-06-23

THE opinions OF the Ders this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented The
Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
This Changing World
Utter Defect Of British in Libyo, Loss Of Moteriel
Seen Changing Aspect Of Near Eostern Campaign

knowledged before Congress that
one of the reasons that we lost
Wake Island and that the Phil
ippines were in dire circum-
stances was that our planes and
tanks had been sent to Libya,
where the British were fighting
q difficult and all-important
campaign.
Hence, the British were pro-
vided with both American tanks
and planes in addition to their
own, which had been sent to the
front in as great numbers as
could be transferred from Britain
with existing shipping facilities.
The British conveys had to 60
by way of the Cape Of Good
Hope.
Loss of Material Serious.
If the plight of the 9th Army
reflects the situation of the rest
of the British forces in the Near
East, there is serious reason for
worry about what will happen to
Egypt. The loss Of some $4,000
men-or more-is important, but
the loss Of the war material is
still more serious.
The British will have to replace
their losses either by way of the
Atlantic-the long route from
England to the Red Sea and the
Suez Canal-or from their large
stocks in Syria, Palestine and
Iraq. The former presents time
disadvantage; the latter would
mean weakening Of the impor-
tant Near Eastern front at a
time when the Nazis may be de-
Gliding to open a campaign there.
On the other side Of the ledger
the Axis, with its almost un-
hampered communications across
the Mediterranean, can rush
forces either to Rommel for an
attack on Egypt or, If the British
withdraw war material and troops
Evening star., 1942-06-23
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT,

The United Nations are in
desperate need of a war leader.
During the next three months vital
decisions must be made. sometimes
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Top Britons
Are Target in
Criticism
Unity Of Command
Seen as Cure for
Organizing FouIts
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Secrecy, avoidance of criticism
and a CLOSING over of obvious blum
ders are tolerated when things 60
well in war. But when the tide turns
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01


of Middletown, who were guests
over the weekend of their aunt,
Mrs. Essie Tunnel Murray, with
whom they formerly made their
home. Their half sister, Miss Ethel
Watson, also came with them for a
visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins
of Springfield, Pa, and his sister,
Mrs. w. Orville Daisey of Fruit
land, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Morris and
daughter Janet over Saturday night
and Sunday.
Other dinner guests on Sunday
afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton G. Townsend, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris of
town.
Mrs. Paul N. Boswell, the for
mer Miss Elizabeth Lee Murray, a
teacher in the Henry c. Conrad
School, Wilmington, spent the past
weekend with her parents and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua L.
Murray and son Joshua James on
Main street.
Mrs. Nan Ennis and her son,
Rev. Ennis, had as guests for the
day on Sunday the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Kathryn Atkinson and
three friends from Pocomoke City,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
GREENWOOD

Edwin Davis and bride, the for
mer Miss Doris Nye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nye, of Leb-
anon, Pa. were guests for the week
at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c., Davis of
Pennington. The couple were mar
ried Easter Sunday at nine a. m.
by the Rev. Lauren H. Grandy, pas
tor of the Central Luthern Church
of Troy, N. Y. Mrs. Davis is a
graduate of Lebanon High School,
class of 1941, and was employed by
the Lebanon Knitting Mills. Mr.. Da-
Wis is graduate of Greenwood High
School, class of 1887, and is as
sistant manager of the H. L. Green
Company store in Troy, N. Y.
The newly weds will reside in
Troy.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
sELBYl'VHLE

There were 200 present for the
Sunday school session at Salem
Methodist Church last Sunday NOR
ming with Grise McCabe presiding
in the absence of Howard w. Pep
per, who was away over the week
end.
The services of the Young Peo-
pies Orchestra adds much to the
interest of the Sunday school hour.
Preceding the morning sermon
the Rev. Ennis read the third chap
ter of Firth Corinthians as the
scripture lesson, after which he
delivered the sermon from, the 9th
verse-We are laborers together
with God.
The subject of the very fine dis
course was "The S. o. S. Signal of
the Church" or the Service of Sup
plies.
He clearly pointed out that all who
are Christians should be and are
co-workers with God.
The lovely cut flowers on the
cl1ancel table on Sunday were in
memory of Mrs. Nonnie Murray
Watson, who passed away several
years ago and were placed there by
her son and daughter, William A.
Watson, 9rd, and Miss Ruth Watson
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
OCEAN VIEW

Sunday School is held from Beth
ell. Methodist Church every SuHda.
morning at 9:45 o'clock. Preaching
was in.orTier last Sunday at IL A
M. by Rev. J. e. Parker.
The Junior Church, under thu
leadership of Mrs. Chester Rick
ards, will conduct the worship
service this Sunday evening at 500
o'clock at Bethel. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Junior Vested. Choir sang
Grown Him King" on Sunday
morning.
Capt. andaMrs. Irwin Bennett, OF
Highland Park, Pa, motored here
and visited relatives and friends,
and attended Bethel Methodist
Church services. N7
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie West, of
Camden, N. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Eber Daisey and called on their
many friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter,
of Laurel, were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon,
on Sunday.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mre.
Emma McCabe on Monday evening
of this week.
Mrs. Elva Bennett, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, visited her mother, Mrs.
Alonzo H. Evans and sister, Mrs.
Norman Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth, and school
teachers, Thelma Atwell and Lou
Use Nichols, motored to Chinco-
league, Va, and had dinner at the
Russell Hotel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Kaufman mo-
tored to Wilmington on Sunday,
and visited the Longwood Gardens.
Allen Daisey, of Baltimore, Md,
visited his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Long and
daughter, Marie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Shockley, at Millville, re-
Gently.
The basket of lovely flowers in
Bethel Methodist Church on Sum
day were in memory of Mrs. Kate
Derrickson, who departed year
ago, and given by her granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. Elliott Evans and Mrs.
Ulysses G. West.
A basket of white and colored
lilacs was contributed by Mrs.
Elsie Hickman. Recollections of
George r. Daisey, father of Mrs.
came to our minds, as he
departed this life in April; also. Mr..
Daisey was president of the Ep-
worth League, when it was a pow
er, and people testified and spoke
ON the topics.
Several are on the sick list,
Timothy E. Nelson, Har-
vey Evans. Charlie James, Mrs.
Herbert Daisey and Mrs. Andrew
Davidson. At this writing these
are confined to their rooms. Mrs.
Flora Banks, also, is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb, of
Philadelphia, visited their father,
Capt. VIM. N. Nelson, and sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hickman, over the
weekend. 1,
Mrs. Mamie Hickman was hostess
10 the Loyal Workers S. S. Glass
1T her home on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCabe visited
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F..
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Corrigan and Mrs.
Martha Conoway were dinner
quests of Mrs. Clara Pusey on Sat-
Irday.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
FELTON,

Mrs. Edward Morrow and Sol
Edward, Jr., of Philadelphia, are
spending this week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. T. East.
Mrs. Edmund Harrington, Mrs
Charles Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs
D.. A. Petry attended teachers
conference in Newark last Satur-
day.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on Mon
day afternoon, May 4, at the home
of Mrs. Walter Hughes, who will
be assisted by Mrs. John Moore and
Mrs. Nathan Jones.
Mrs. Lenora LangrelI of Fred
erica, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Hughes.
The chamber of commerce held
it's annual dinner meeting last We'd
nesday evening in the community
house. Dinner was served by the
members of the local circle. The oc-
casion was somewhat marred by
three fire alarms which called out
several of the members. Rev. M. w.
Marine of Dover was the guest
speaker.
Mrs Luther Robbins and son
Herbert of Frederick spent We'd
nesday of last week with Mrs.
Katherine L. Case
Twenty-six persons have recent
ly completed the Red Cross Stand
ard First Aid Course, This class
was taught by DR.. w. w. Sanford
and Miss Sara Grier of Milford. An
other class of fourteen under the
direction of Miss Grier has finish
ed the advanced first aid course.
Mrs. Evelyn Killen spent Tues
day of last week in Townsend with
Mrs. Jessie Graves.
Rev. M. w. Marine of Dover was
the speaker at the Avon Club meet
ing last Wednesday. Mrs. Cooper
Gruwell and Mrs. Harry Glanville
were in charge of the program. The
last meeting of the club year will
be a garden party at the home of
Mrs. Nelson Hammond on May 6.
New officers will be elected and in
stalled.
Funeral services for Joseph Ev-
erett, S5 years old, were held at the
Berry Funeral Home on April "a.
Mr.. Everett, a we'll known farmer
of this vicinity, died at his home on
April 20, after a long illness. The
services were in charge of Rev. A.
Burslem of st. Georges with inter
ment in Barratt's Chapel cemetery.
In addition to his wife, Rebecca |
Parker Everett, the deceased is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Calvin
d. Turner of Cranston Heights; two
sons, James Hubbard Everett of
Newark, and Edward Parker Ever
EFT of FELTON,. Three grandchildren
also survive: James l.. Everett,
Shaw Everett and Ellen
Louise Turner.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet on Friday afternoon, May
|, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Hughes. Miss Florence Yetter will
speak on Economical Clothing
Planning for 1912"
Mrs. Mamma Cubbage of Ceilings
wood, N. j., attended the funeral
Of Joseph Everett last Friday after
Noon
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law and
her sister, Miss Addie Furman mo-
tored to Crisfield, Md, last Satur-
day and spent the afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Matthews,
due to the illness of Mr.. Matthews,
who has been confined to his room
for the past few months and is not
making much improvement;
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gum of
Frankford paid very pleasant
little visit at the Law home on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol'
ley's Church next Sunday as fol
lows: Sunday School at 200, Yer
non alker, superintendent;
preaching at $500 by Rev. Ira
Crum. Every one welcome.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of will hold bake on
Main street in Georgetown on
Saturday, May 2, at 8 A. M. Ladies
please bring or send donations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Mitchell
and daughter Doris Ann, and Miss
Myrtle Penuel called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Donovan and fam
| lily on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurley,
of Seaford, on Sunday night.
The men of the McColleys
Church will clean off the cemetery
on Saturday, May 2, at 1880 P. M.
All men that are interested please
come out at that time. go
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Donovan
and son Charles called on her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burton
on Saturday aftednoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ration Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Burton attended the
birthday party Of Norman Donovan
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Donovan, on Tuesday
evening.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service was entertained at Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clendanieis on
Thursday evening. The net pro-
ceeds of the aid were $1O.03. There
were also $1.50 net proceeds from
the sale Of the magazines turned in
at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Rust and family on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Bill
ly Belts, Arthur Belts and friend
of Milton, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Burton on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanlozer
and daughter Rose, Mr., Lorenzo
Morgan and Calvin Jones were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Morgan and family.
Other callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Burton, Charles H. Donovan
and Nora and Florence Donovan.
Rev. and Mrs. Crum and Barbara
Lee called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Penuel and daughter Betty Lou on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Donovan on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.
md son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Burton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Donovan and family. Evening
,allers were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
RUST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Penuel and
amily were recent visitors of Mr..
md Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
Betty Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and
amily called on Mr.. and Mrs.
1harlcs H. Donovan and FAMILY on
Wednesday evening. y
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
HOLLYVlLLE

Beautlful bright SunSnlny days
but cool winds are very prevalent
in afternoons and evenings.
The hard head" fish are becom-
ing quite plentiful now that war
mer days are here.
The Misses Ann and Marian Bur-
ton entertained at tea and shower
on Saturday, April 25, at the home
of Mrs. D. l.. Corbitts, in George
town. The affair was in honor of
Miss Charlotte Joseph of this place,
whose marriage to Melvin Brobst
of Harrington, will take place Sat
urday, May 2, at St. Georges Chapel
in Indian River Hundred. Those at
tending were Mrs. Dorothy Town
send and Mrs. Evelyn Knapp of
Camden, N. j., Mrs. Vernon Elliott
of Laurel, Mrs. Harland Joseph and
Mrs. Leighton Joseph of Lewes,
Mrs. .Thos. Purnell, Mrs. Ernest
Wilhelm, Mrs. Fred Whitney, Mrs.
Alfred Joseph, Miss Anne b. Moore
and Mrs. d. L. Corbitt, all of
Georgetown; Mrs. Chas. l. Joseph,
Mrs. VIM. d. Burton and Miss Jessie
Phillips of Fairmount. The BRIDE
to-be was also remembered by Mrs.
Chester Dickerson of Laurel, Mrs.
Marian Welch and Mrs. Everett
Smith of Kenton. She received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. VIM. d.
Burton on Wednesday of last week
with thirteen members present.
The demonstration was given by
the leaders, Mrs. Gertrude Bryan
and Mrs. Maribel Markham, the
subject being Clothing Designed
for Work for Indoors and Out"
Mrs. Markham demonstrated two
style aprons and Mrs. Bryan two
dresses, the divided skirt and sleeve |
less house dress. Mrs. Bessie Mus
tard gave a very interesting first
aid treatment OF foreign bodies in
the eye. The hostess served hot
rolls, cookies, tea and coffee. Mrs.
Effie Joseph and Mrs. Maribel
Markham poured. The next meet
ing. place is at Mrs. Neva Phillips
the. second Wednesday in May.
George .McCauley of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mrs. Cornelia Hurdle.
Mrs, Cornelia Hurdle is a suffer-
er of very severe cold at this
writing. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Ann Burton was a weekend
visitor of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. d. Burton and they also
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Burton and Mrs.
Eff1e Joseph.
Mrs. Jennie Perry entertained to
a Sunday dinner her son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Perry and
grandson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Perry of near Georgetown.
Mrs. Susie Walls Stockley was
and Sunday visitor of Mr..
md Mrs. Walter Phillips, also Mrs.
Maud Lfndenkohl and son from
Milford on Sunday and Sunday eve
iing Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nell
,aine called.
The Women's Society of Christian ]
Service will meet the third Satur-
lay evening of this month.
The. meeting place will be an
lounced later. Watch for date.
Mrs. Maribel Markham, Mr.. and |
drs. VIM. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Sussie Rust of near Georgetown, l
md John Steele and friend, Miss
dildred Knox, were Sunday eve I
ling visitors of Mrs. Efie c. JOS 9
phi and Leon. q
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

spent Sunday with relatives ii
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
HOSPITAL TRAIN
bv Frank Gervasi

Observation-Disclosures graham
crackers! Benson held it before him.
an end in each hand, as you would a
football. and let out a yell that COM
peted with the whistle. He tore at the
top and couldn't open it. 1t was stuck
all round with gummed paper. lie
tried his nail, gave up and rummaged
through his duffle for knife
He'd got the top off and was rustling
the waxed brown paper aside with
clumsy fingers when we became con-
scious of faces peering at us from the
other side of the glass doors and pam
els of the compartment. There we're
three or four men there, one of them
with bandaged head. Two were Ital-
ians and at least one other was Ger
man. Before could stop him. Benson
stood up. pulled aside the sliding door
and began passing out the crackers,
one to each. He went through the car
and presently returned with one
cracker. He divided it neatly in two
portions and we sat on the edges of
our long seats, taking small bites,
fighting. each of us, an impulse to
gulp. chew and swallow We sat there
for long time. not talking. There
was faint light from the blue bulb
overhead.
For few minutes we hadn't been
conscious OF the trains movement,
or the sounds it made Then the
whistle blew. long and shrilly. and we
could hear the engine huff huff huff:
ing ahead. That is. l could. Benson
was heightened on his dusty, rumpled
bedroll. asleep.
1t wasn't until a long time after
wards that the whole thing came prop
erly into focus. Then liked Benson
very much. Up to then l hadn't,
really Somehow the Boston Tea Party
had come between US. 1t was all right
after the cracker business q slight
thing but it was all right after that.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

nearly three days. The station wagon
we used at the front had smashed up
and we'd hitchhiked in ambulances
from Sid Barrani. We'd had only
water and an occasional cup of tea on
the way. Our ambulance made Merza
Matruh just in time for US to Chamber
aboard the hospital train with our
bedding rolls. We were very hungry.
And we had 16 hours Of journey ahead,
through the cold night and the hot,
dusty day tomorrow
No Pampering
DOME of the wounded we're what
you call walking wounded" They
weren't hurt badly enough to give
them beds in the hospital cars. Our
coach was half seCond-class compart-
ments and half third-class benches.
The third class half was filled with
Italian and German prisoners. They
were hungry too. You don't pamper
the wounded on the trains. You shove
them aboard and move them off They
get water and there's some thin soup
for the bad cases, but the object is to
get them to hospitals in Cairo and
Alex and Isnailia. Those hospital
trains haven't any club cars, thought
of food you could get on the Broadway
Limited and the Washingtonlan and
the Flying Scotsman in England
described my last meal on an Ameri-
can diner to Benson and he said:
Il say. old boy. will you stow it.
Pack it away or I'll bash you one"
We were unrolling our bedrolls We
hadn't used them for three nights.
We'd been moving too fast for that
kind of luxury. was shaking the sand
out of sour smelling blanket when
Benson let out yip. and a tin clat-
tered to the floor. 1t was a long tin,
about foot long. and four inches
square. 1t bore the label of Fortnum
and Mason's, Piccadilly. London. and
Evening star., 1942-01-18

THIS WEEk has asked famous
authors and scar correspondent
to describe the nobiest acts-by
soldier or ciriIion-thot they hare
witnessed during World Wor II.
This is the third Of these articles.
THE EDITOR
DOU know the sounds a train
makes as it moves along snow
covered tracks. The click OF the
wheels is muted, dull. distant. The
whistle is shrill and clear and you pos
sess a great sense of inwardness and
aloneness. 1t is somewhat the same
in the desert. The sand is a moonlit
waste and glitters like snow, and the
sounds the train generates in its rush
through the night are soft.
This train had small whistle, thin.
high-pitched - not the full. brawly
baritone Of ours back home. 1t was
an Egyptian tram. crossing the desert
margin of the Mediterranean from
Merza Matruh to Alexandria. We
we're moving eastward toward Alex
and away from the blood and sand
and incredible noise of war. but death
and pain moved with US. This was a
hospital train.
We had 262 on board and there was
the smell Of death in the carriages.
was sitting with Captain Benson.
the conducting officer who showed me
around at the front. We restrained an
impulse to walk back through the cars
and talk to the wounded. We had had
enough war. We were. technically. on
neutral soil now. There were big Red
Crosses on our rooftops. The enemy
would not bomb or strafe US here The
war was over for us. temporarily. For
the men back there the war was over
too. permanently.
We were very hungry, Benson and
!. We had had nothing to eat for
Evening star., 1942-01-18

0SflNIr9lv. :. and it's quite an asset
to roma usce. What's more. thousands of
lovely women nhA~eproved to themselves
Cashmere Bouquet is one perfumed
snap that won't irritate their skin!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
Bank Essay Prizes Awarded
In 3 Valley County Schools

Prizes in an essay contest spcn-
sored by the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION and provided by the Farm
ers-Stockgrowers bank and F1rst
National bank of Glasgow have been
presented to winners in three
schools. it was announced this week
by j. C. Baker and c. H. Brock
smith, bank officers in charge. In
each case, $40 in war stamps was
provided the school to be divided
among winners.
Subject of the essays written was
"Sale of War Savings Bends and
Stamps and other Services Render
ed by Banks"
In Glasgow high school, first prize
was awarded Douglas Cabell and
second to Florence Teichrow. Jo-
anne Tade. sophomore, took first at
Nashua. Other class winners were
Helen Holiday, senior; Maxine Lee
bert, junior, and Anne Pointer,
freshman. Frances Long, sophomore,
was first at Frazer, and other prizes
went to LenCra Cox, freshman, and
Erma WeStland, junior-senior. Re-
suits at Opheim have not yet been
received.
Winning essays in each school
have been entered in the state con-
test.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-21
School Paper Tops Glass
I'm W Scholastic Awards

The Roundup, Glasgow high
school newspaper, received the TOP
rating, all-state rank, for papers in
its class at the tenth annual Mont
ana Interscholastic Editorial Edit
orial competition at the State un-
iversity in Missoula last week. Con-
tests are sponsored by the university
school of journalism.
The Rcundup's award was for
newspapers printed as part Of the
local press. In the same class, super
ior rating was given the S. H. S.
Review of Scobey.
1t was the third successive year
that the Roundup had received the
rating at the Missoula competition.
Miss Catharine CaSady is faculty
sponsor. Editors of the paper this
year were Elizabeth Anne Harrison
and Betty Anne Mclvig.