davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Mrs. Irle Speaks
to Junior WOman,S Club

Mrs. R. L. Irle spoke on nutrition
and canteen work at a meeting of
the Glasgow Junior Woman's club
at the home of Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad
Friday night. Mrs Thomas Dignan
Jr. and Mrs. L. H. Simcnton of
the senior club were also guests.
Mrs. Bjorstad gave a report of the
state convention and told of the
new ruling on age limits for Junior
clubs. Members accepted must be
under 80, and their active member
ship should end at the close of the
club year in which their thirtieth
birthday occurs. After the meeting
refreshments were served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Taylor

Wendell Blikken of BROOKLYN. N
Y, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blk
ken of West Hampstead, N. Y.
former residents of the Opheim
community. and Miss Marguerite
Taylcr of Brooklyn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of
that city, were married at st. Paul's
Lutheran church in Brooklyn, Sun
day, Sept. 6. The Rev. j. L. Ranum
of West Hampstead. former pastor
OF the Lutheran church at Opheim,
officiated.
The bride wore a white slipper
satin gown with a short veil and
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Harold Jerome. who wore a gown
of yellow chiffon. Delos Christian.
a cousin CT the bridegroom was best
man. The b~ridegroom's sister. Miss
Alice Blikken, was among those
present at the ceremony.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at Oetjen's in Brock
lyn, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Blk
ken left for a wedding trip of two
weeks. They will live in Brooklyn on
their return.
Mr.. Blikken was graduated from
Opheim high school and has taken
advanced work in mechanics in New
York night school classes. He is
employed in the experimental lab
oratory of the Bell Telephone comp
any at Brooklyn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Knight will give a reading and
Selma Vegge will speak. A spec
ial invitation has been extended to
the last confirmation class and the
meeting is open to all young people
interested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Senior Luther League
Has First Meeting

The first autumn meeting of the
senior Luther league will be held
at the Lutheran church Sunday
night at 7. Alice Watzig will cen
duct devotions. Betty Lindberg will
sing. Betty Lou Malunat and Elsie
Hole will play an instrumental
duet and Betty Lou Mersen and
Frank Mersen a piano duet. John
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Business and Professional
Women Discuss Initiation

Mrs. George Lindgren led in dis.
cussion ON control of initiation dur
ing the program hour at a meet
ing of the Business and Profession
al Woman's club at the Allen cafe
Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Sheppard spoke on
price control, Mrs. Lindgren on ra-
tioning, Mrs. Nora Mumford on in
creased taxes and Miss Audrey
johnson on investment in war
bonds.
Mrs. Mabel E. Miller presided
during a business session and led
in community singing which was
accompanied by Miss Alpha Olson.
The group voted a donation to the
Red Cross comfort kit fund. Mrs.
Louis Alexander was appointed on
the membership committee.
Guests present we're Miss Olson,
Miss Edith Foss, Mrs. Charles Nc
Neil and Miss Mildred Disrud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs RunniOn
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs, T. w. Runnion who
live south CT Glasgow celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
somewhat in advance, at their
farm home Sunday. The celebra-
ton was held at this time so that
all their children could be present.
The dinner table was decorated
with a three tier wedding cake and
bouquets Of flowers. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Run
MON of Kansas City, MI. and Mrs.
Roy Runnion, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Runnion and family of Malta. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Peterson OF Chin
COX, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Runnion of
Chinook and Mrs. Melvin Siggel-
kow of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runnion were mar
ried at st. Vincent's Catholic
church at Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct.
IS, 1899. Her maiden name was
Clara P%equignot. They moved to
New Rockford, N. D., in 1907, and
10 Valley county in 1918, and estab-
lished a homestead at Second
Point on the Missouri river. They
purchased the farm south Of GlaS-
gov, where they now live in 1925.
They have three sons, Marion, Roy
and Arthur.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Gwen Hovey Has
Birthday Picnic

The eleventh birthday of Gwen
Hovey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. v. Hovey, was celebrated with a
picnic at the Fort Peck recreation
center Saturday. A picnic dinner
featured a birthday cake and some
OF the group went in swimming.
Guests presented Miss Hcvey with
gifts, The group of IL left Glas-
gov at 2 Saturday afternoon and
returned at $3.50.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Far and Wide Club
Will Sell Food AS
Red Cross Benefit

Coffee and dougnnutS will be solo
at each Farmers Day drawing here
by the Far and Wide Home DEM
onstration club of the Tampico-
West Glasgow section, it was an
Hall, member of the club commit
nounced today by Mrs. Sadie e.
tee in charge. All proceeds will be
turned over tC the Red Cross.
Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

for the church basement. Plans for
a reception for the Rev. Frank
SquireS and his bride were discus
sed. Rev. Squires will be married in
the east Saturday. The hostess
served a luncheon. The group will
meet Sept. "a with Mrs. Emily
Whitbread and Mrs. Grace Weber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Dinner Guests at
Sektnan Home

M. Sektnan and daughter. Miss
Minnie Sektnan, entertained al
dinner Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ell
mer johnson of Glasgow and Mrs
Rhea Carlson and son Basil Olsen,
of Havre.
additional Society on page ~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
S%pOrtOvn1 Hlfdka
VELKOLEPE K
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.

Prfstl 1tery, dine FL. dubna v
kr1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych Coliseum Mr.. Ed Conto-
sem svetovy champion Jim
Londos, 2O3 ID. re st. Louis ut
ka Sc S Cowboy Luttrall, 245 Id
z Texas. Zapas tento urcen ma
dobu jedne porazky. Vftez pro-
hlasen Dude jake champion v
tonic oboru.
Zvlastni atrakci Dude zapas
zen. Miss Carol Starr, 1876 Id.
z Oklahoma VS.. Miss Rose E.
vans, 1877 Id. z Chattanooga,
Tenn. Zapas tento urcen jest
ma dobu jedne porazky.
V nasleduj1c1ch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuj1:
Lou Plummer, 236 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. Tommy O'Toole, 228
Id. z Floridy.
Tom George, 1877 ID. z Recka
VS.. Dick Lever, 21O ID. z Nash
vile, Tenn.
Muzi We vojenskem stejno-
kroji mali vstup volny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
OBJ
WHEN z
JEDNANf.

Byrd Steinacker, 33 rok1 STA
~ delnfk v dflnach ma zbroje-
nj, zadrzen pod zarukou ST.
900 pro soud pred velkoporo-
tou jsa obvinen z r6zneho pod
vodneho jednanf. Zatceny "a
mestnan byl v cast Crown
Cork and Seal spolecnosti.
"Nevlm, proc jsem tax cinil",
Steinacker fekl. "Byla to pi-
tomost z me strany," doznaval
dale. Nedostaval jsem dost pc
nez.
skody cinil ma rdznych zarf-
zenfch, jichz uzito by melo by
tt v okamzicfch haSen1 ohne.
Steinacker v Baltimore byl
asi osm mes1cG. Rodakem je z
Elkins v Zap. Virginii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17

Pro kradenf We IL r1znych
obchodech, v poslednfch tfech
mes1cfch, diva mladfci re zapa-
dnf casti m6sta, drzani jsou pod
zarukou $4,000 pro velkopo-
rotu. Uveznenf jejich a male
zen1 kradeneho majetku v &C.
mach pres $500 vykonano by
10 v patek, kdyz jeden z Mich
nab1zel ku prodeji cigarety
znacne zlevnene.
Mladfky jsou: James B. Ri
charson, 23lety z N. Stricken u
lice a Bernard Daytime, 22lety
Hollins ulice. Kradene pred
mety nalezeny byly V dome v
1900 blocku Appleton ulice.
Nalezeny byly Sperky, od6vy,
cigarety, kolky, handy, hodin-
ky a jine veci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
Patron leta.

Ma letosnf %. duben pfipa-
da svatek sv. JiT1, patrona leta.
Ia starodavna byval to v ces-
kych zemfch slavny lidovy sva-
tex. D6vcata zp1vala: "Svaty
JiTf vstava, zem odmyka ="
nebo: "Vftej, vftej, mali, my
jsme tobe radi; svaty Jif1 jede
k nam, pc v6necku veze nam"
Sv. Jirf, krestansky muced-
nix a slavny drakobijec, byl
starym CechGm obnovitelem
pTirody a odmykatelem zeme.
Znalec ceske Hydrologic j. il
recek p1se, re v prvn1ch dobach
kTestanstv1 bylo pod jeho jme-
mem cteno slunce, ktere pfemo-
lilo besa zimnfho a o%svobodilO
pTfrodu.
Sv. Jirf poole legendy pre-
mohl lftou san a osvobodil kras
nou pannu. Proto byla vetsina
neistarsfch ceskych chram1 "a
sv6cena sv. Jirf. Byly zakla-
dany ma kopcfch, kde v prada
vnych dobach byly vzdavany
obeti bozstv1m a slunci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
Vystava ceskeho umelce
" Anglii.

Vystava kreseb a rytin Vac
lava Hollara, jenz I'll v Lon
dyne pc vetsinu posledn1ch
ctyTiceti let sveho zivota (16O7
1877, byla otevrena v ces-
koslovenskem 1stavu 8. dubna
Zahajil il Sir Eric Mac Lagan v
pTitomnosti presidenta Cs. re-
publiky DIR. Benese.
Otevfen1 bylo vyznamnou
spolecenskou udalost1, nebot s
presidentem BeneSem byli pfl-
tomnf kral Jirf, vavoda z De-
vonshiru, clenove Skotske ma
rodnf galerie a Oxfordskeho
Ashmolskeho musea.
Jedn1m z n~ejzajimavejsfch
predmetG vystavy jest jedine
existujfcf panorama Londyna
pred velikym pozarem a velke
ryte panorama Prahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
VOJENSKY RAD
"PURPLE HEART"

Ma nedeli, 10. dubna ustano-
ven byl Den VlastencG" pro-
klamacf, kterou prav6 vydal
governor, Herbert R. O'Conor.
Vsichni obcane Marylandu jsou
zadani vyvesiti Americkou
Vlajku ma den ten, jake vzpo-
mfnku obeti, cinenych p~rvotn1-
mi Aemrickymi vlastenci a j.
nymi, kteTi v jinych valkach cd
Americke revoluce, obetovali
sve zivoty ma OltaT Svobody.
We dive hodiny odpoledne,
governor O'Conor, sekretar val
ky Henry L. Stimson a mayor
Jackson oslovi asi pres 5000
osob v M~edowridge Memorial
parku v Dorsey, Md, ktery jest
ma Washington Boulevard, 7
mil Cd hranic naseho mesta.
Pr teto prflezitosti Baltimor-
sky Oddfl els. 1872 Vojenskeho
fadu Purple Heart odhali a We
nuje bronzovou pametni desku
ma pocest zemrelych clen1
Chapter a jeho ~Vypomocneho
zenskeho spolku.
Behem obTadu Dude dekoro-
vano FL Marylandan1 timto
Purple Heart Tadem, ktery zis-
kali "a vojenske zasluhy a ne
DO byli raneni nepritelem v pr
vn1 svetove valce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
Prodej gasolinu ma byti ONE.
zen ma IL hodin dennS.

Rada pro petrolejovy prnmy-
81 navrhla, ably gasolfnove sta
nice v cele zemi operovaly pou-
re IL hodin denne.
Jejl pfedseda William Boyd
doporucil H. Ickesovi, koordi-
natoru petroleje, ably rada pro
valecnou produkci vydala roz-
kaz, obmezujlcf operace gaso-
linovych stanic v cele zemi ma
IL hodin denne, "a hodiny ty-
dine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
Spolek "BlahovcIG" take
" PlZni.

V Plzni byla zalozena odboc
ka Svazu ceskych bojovnfkG,
jehoz pTedsedou je byvaly plu-
kovnlk cetnictva a nynf gene
raj "protektoratniho vojska"
Otto Blaha. PTislusnfkIm to-
hoto spolku Tika Sc obecne "bla
hovci". Proc byl Svaz ceskych
bojovnfkG zalozen a CO je jeho
1celem, nenf ami v Praze INA
vi Sc jen, re nabor mezi
vojaky r~epubliky naprosto sell
hal a re Sc do neho pTihlasila
jen hrstka vojakd re svetove
valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
DIX

Do policejn1 kancelaFe We
Western distriktu vessel V ned6-
Ii muz a oslovil lieutenanty :
pred jedenacti roxy vessel
jsem do vasf STANCE a Wy jste
byli zdvoTil1 dosti a pomohli
mne. Dostal jsem nynf dobrou
praci a vsem nam dobfe. Rad
bych nyn1 zaplatil."
Ma to muz wal z kapsy petit
dollar, dial jej policistGm a re-
XII: "Tehdy byly zle easy a to,
to jest to, CO myslim, re VAN
patti"
Pc jeho odchodu p6tidolal
ulozen We stanici pro chude.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
STRELEN.

Herbert Griffin, 18lety stu
dent re City koleje a kapitan
footballove lfgy minuleho ro-
ku, strelen byl a osudne zranen
V noel z 1tery ma stredu ma
prazdnem lote v bl1zkosti sve-
no domova ma st. Thomas ulici.
snad bylo nahodnym.
byl do podbTis1. Stu
dent v kratkosti ZemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
PRIME Sc DIVA

ma varenf a domacf praci. Cele
zaopatfeni. Dobry plat. Tele~
fonujte: TO wson 1861 aneb
piSte ma: Mrs. JOSEPH RUP-
PERT, Ruxton, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
TRETfHO DIS
TRIKTU PRO TANEC We
PROSPECT NEMOCNICE.

zensky klub Spojenych De-
mokratek tret1ho distriktu da-
vati Dude tanec v SIM Moose
Hall ma S. Highland avenue tu-
to sobotu. Vynos venovan bu-
de nemocnici Church Home &
Infirmary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
USMRCEN PADEM.

Thomas Simpson,, 27lety
zrlzenec Social bezpecnostniho
vyboru, byl pondelf usmrcen,
kdyz spadl Sc Z. poschodi Can
dler budovy. Matka jeho zije
" Springfield, Ohio.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
BYVALY PRESIDENT ST.
JOHNS ZEMREL.

DR.. Thomas Fell, ktery pc
81 rokG byl presidentem Johns
koleje, zemrel We Warrenton,
Virginie, pc nekolika tydennl
nemoci. V cervenci tohoto ro-
ku byl by byval 90 rok1 star.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
Maly ~OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PRODA Sc:

dobre jdoucf PEKARSKY OBJ
CHOD V Severo-vychodnf casti
mesta. Dobra prflezitost pro
snaziveho krajana. PT1cina pro-
dele: POvinna vojenska sluzba.
K doptanf v redakci "Telegra-
fu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
" IS NAMORNfKU


Ranami posete mrtvoly 13 a.
merickych namoTn1kI z torpe-
dovane lodi v~yplaveny byly u
Ocean City, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17

zabitych, 2,798 ranenych a
1921 pohresovanych, celkem
$1,000 muz1 armady, lodstva
a letectva. Ztraty tykaji Sc
Ruska, Balkanu a severnf Afri-
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
HROB JEST
JAKO KDYZ JE NEKDO
ZTRACEN

Ia Draha Bytost zasluhuje
oznacen1. Vytvorili jsme ozna-
cent, kter6 81 NIUE kazdy kou-
pitt "a pouhych $500. Napis
zdarma, lehce Sc postavi.
Jsme kreslici Granitovych a
Mramorovych pomn1kG, zhoto-
venych V nasich Spolkovych To-
mech. Piste nam dnes a mas
Zasutpce vas n~avst1vf.
Mate pomn1k ma nemz je "a
potfeb1 vytesan1 napisu? Nase
ceny jsou primerene.
AIRCRAFT MEMORIAL CO.,
p. 0. Box % East End Sta.
Baltimore, Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
ZAHAJENf B~ASEBALLOVE
SEZONY 1912.

Baltimore Orioles zahajili le-
tosni sezonu We ctvrtek, dine 16.
dubna. Jejich protivn1ky jsou
hraci klubu Rochester kteT1 Sc
hraji S nasimi dals1 diva zapasy
a to dnes v patek a Ultra v So
botu. Klub z Buffalo Dude hra-
ii v nasem meste tuto nedeli,
pondeli, 1tery a stTedu. Dalsfm
klubem pr1st1 tyden jest Toron-
to.
Nasi Orioles jsou letos v do
bre forme, mali nekolik no
vych dobrych hracG. Tyto "a
pasy odbyvaji Sc v Oriole Par
ku, 29th st. bl1zko Greenmount
Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17
Amerika ma Strait!
KRAIANEl

KRAJANE!
Kupujte tyto Obranne Bon
dy " nasich Stavebnich Spoil
cich "Slavie" a Cesko-Americ-
XIV, $50 N. Collington Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17

All-American Walkathon
Derby pro 1912 otevren We
Sports Centre vcera, 16. dubna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-17

- Gwynn Oak Park Dude o.
tevTen v sobotu, dine 25. dubna
a v nedeli, 26. dubna a pax zG-
stane stridav9 otevren az do
Is. kvetna, kdy Dude prave "a
hajeni seZOny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
|6I!l||'|'Ig

w G n
N

THE WAYS OF A JAP
AND THE AMERICAN WAY
TOTO IS A JAP, an American
born Jap, but in wartime, because
Of the recognized nature Of the race,
q Jap is Jap, regardless OF his
place Of birth.
Toto and his Japanese wife and
children cultivated, as his Japanese
born father did before him, a few
acres near the little California city
in which / am writing. There he has
raised beans, carrots, peas, lettuce
and other vegetables and nany flow
ers. He and all his family worked
from before sunrise to after sunset
each day Of the week and year at
growing things, cleaning them, ty-
ing them into punches and selling
them at SO low price as to defy
competition on the part OF garden
ers of other nationalities.
OF the Americans who know Toto.
no one would have thought to ques-
ton his loyalty to America, but nei-
Their would anyone guarantee that
loyalty. That is a thing you cannot
do with Jap, wherever born.
Because his blood and ways are
those Of Japan, he was forced to
move. He could not be trusted to
remain near the seacoast where he
might-though no one believed he
would-aid other Japs in bringing
war to America. When an Ameri-
can officer told him he and his fani-
ly must leave, he accepted the YER
dict with the stoical calm Of his
race. He did not protest his loyalty.
He did not offer any criticism or
complaint. He packed up the sim
pie personal belongings Of his FAM
lily and did as he was told.
Today Toto and his family are liv-
ing in Owens valley, California. I'm
Gle Sam has provided them with
better house than they have ever
known before. They have all the
home conveniences Of America
conveniences and comforts some
Americans, though they have the
money, cannot buy today because
the materials are needed for war
production. They have a we'll
watered garden patch, with fertile
soil. They are provided with better
food than they have had. The acres
they have left are under the care Of
a competent government custodian.
When the war Is over, when the
race from which Toto comes has
been defeated, he and his family
will go back to the acres, to the
vegetables and flowers from which
they were removed as a precaution
against possible disloyalty.
There are thousands Of Totos
along the western coast of America.
Among them are some who are the
nations enemies. The enemies are
undoubtedly a small percentage Of
the total, but which are loyal and
which are not, it is impossible to
Judge. America cannot afford to
take chances, but while providing
for our protection, we, as Chris
tian nation, provide also for the
care and comfort Of those we mis-
trust. The Jap Totos are Of that
class.
--Ruy Defense BOnds--
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

dark tall shape, with her trucks
showing against the stars. The mo-
ments licked by, and the outrigger
glided past twice, standing on and
of, and it seemed to Dick that she
was never going to speak.
He picked Karen up lightly and
lowered her over the rail into the
moving outrigger; then himself
vaulted the rail in time to light upon
the canoes stern as II swept past.
The little craft reeled, and the ca
noes whole outrigger lifted out OF
the water; then she steadied, and her
sail tapped lazily as she came about
and pointed for the Holokai.
Karen stood beside Dick Wayne as
he piloted the Hololai to sea. He
was handling the wheel himself, as
he always did In these reefs; but
even while he was narrowly back
sighting his markers, the sense of
her presence there had hold Of ev-
cry part Of him, changing the mean
ing Of the vessel, and the harbor,
and the night. The salt spray that
he loved had never, in all his life,
ss sen - $40
DA T,.s C,.;u go. h.,, ropad him.
Ia 80 .,,s 81, aaIS s ~ rl,,cl-ad
p n;aS,s s,as,,a H. ,.,.s n ! white
r :, . ;sctat ri. time
Captain Tonga, something IL
~.b;.' th;ni Va, ssrJ sor,abodv
s = aah;nen o1 'e
- ..Wa,I u,ho ;s ~"
..rsr+.;, Tons. +ha door "a fas.
4.nsS !, ~ 80
sso,, h,,nL, What. The mat+er
,,,;+h 10, Sae;n" al,'asSn
..N1o Cants;n Somebody isn
co. ~ al, n tha .onL - r,alra dinner
81. 49, 80 aLa - 5000 Cot o,,t
- hars 90 10 az TAI vo,,
y rha h;r oon,har. ~ a. iashad over
49, =, ~ +o S coraI u,ere cloea IN
ths s H I hous h,,t n;ck seemed
s s,,T .- ~ his nav lie fired the Hole
10; a. The channel like q shot. the
h no. n;osas haS a., II, 20 rsnsa - snead
We az. 49,. .a..,an ti,a Hnlos.;
~ f,,ll ont or not at all. He
VIZ e.. sna ou a. .;Ja - HE roo,,+h
- p1 ~. Tanarsse s 10, ssrvad a. f,rs4
o e ~. ' has,,n .nd cornar-sm;th
o .sI,,,.sh; ae+ +ha n;ah+ glasses o,,t
"a -, d S..n,, s-' " -'
..Wsa Cas4a;n
..Wa,i, ,,aru 1;re,v sisb+ the Sarah
..vs;n, =, ths.,s ,,o,,r Grand.
ss.san's a+h.r .h;,n I;cIr .e;d -
N a r O ~ ,,a;ca over +hs
raar - tha sso.Is ssSha,s a oood
1;tt,a uasss1 h,,t ,n,,ch slower fhan
th;s 81 ,,,,,s+ ' hsus sta . north
~ U.s. 49, thar ts,,aI.,s ha,,rs sftar th y.
To, LII a,,s .", 49, 80 ho,,, 1sts che
= ~, So. 49,, ~ a.. sSarah, was
POW, =, rray ~ ns,ns9a
T1,a raranssa r,,a-.a-,,aster WAS
hacE h,,rst;ns ma No. th t u,heeIho,,se
- e. n,,;ais nsr,,o,,. NOV that
- r sns qacn nervous AZ; way ..ra r
tain tain Dick. cannot - eel the night
r1as.s. -. sa.,a Ia va,,r c.6;r
s s,SssSs.you navs ieis yum Sa''
st cc,aa, vo,,.r. crazy the
so.,.s. 49,. .Lot,a ~ G;va - :
49,. s' 1as . ~ ~
T,v..h; .h.,.,.a ..4r.voa .n,h.r-
r..s.,s s 1890; n;ea- Ala Tha
ra S sri;. .t;n. = r,as nor
r s.,. - q. = :. a. ,ncLed
T. IL incLsd Lror, -; =
ST - - - r,,i 800 80, az .,assas
e.. Ka 81. : - 800 81. ~ 49,. - s,,hssi
s,es,, - :. - Ivy 49,. -. =; -. ,,;r,,+.
Sst = Course s scr ws,sa. wstch fcr .
20. 80. = -; - go $3.50 -, zee
s saIs e 20 s u A
svss re. rar..,rn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
aGDFIRy yE1ER IslA@ =
)@by-A kANz LEMAH-s. .-..- - :
rNsTALLMENT ELEvEN

THE STORY so FAR; Karen Water.
SON. convinced by her lawyer, John Colt
that she has claim 10 the island estate
Of her grandfather, Garrett Waterson.
comes with Colt 10 Honolulu ard meets
Tonga Dick or Richard Wayne, . mem.
Der oa the wayne family which has been
IN control Of the property since her
grandfather's disappearsnce. Dicks UNI
Gle, James Wayne, manager Of this IL.
land, Alakoa, dies from eyerwcrA and
Dick attempts to work out o compro-
mise settlement Of Karen's claim. This
Is refused. Meantime Karen has learned
that both Colt and Dick are IN love with
her. ON the island, one day, Dick 70.
veals that Karen 10 mot an heiEess at an,
but that Garrett waterson ID alive and
n on his way to Alakoa. he and Karen
discuss what attitude the old man may
take toward her claim TO the island.
Now continue with the story.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17

THE TIME TO BE THINKING Of
the problems Of tomorrow is today.
One big problem Is to find increased
uses for the products of our farms.
Chemurgy win solve that II we try.