davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
By Elmer Carter

And now they know. For Los
Angeles, Mobile, Beaumont and De-
troit have spoken more eloquently
than all the high sounding, vain
glorious words about the four free
doms and liberty and equality that
since Pearl Harbor have been
shouted from these shores. The
millions of India know, and the
brown people of the Southwest
Pacific know, and the blacks of
Africa know that Americas pro-
testations of democracy are as
sounding brass and tinkling Gym
balls, and that oppression and per-
secution because of race and color
may be found not only under the
swastika of Nazi Germany but I'M
der the stars and stripes. And they
will have a clearer idea of the per-
spective which America will bring
to the Peace table and to the aspir-
atoms for freedom and equality of
the non-white peoples of the world.
We who are American citizens of
African descent, we didn't lose at
Detroit as much as America lost.
1t is true that the number of our
dead and dying is greater by far
than that of our attackers who were
evidently aided and abetted by Of
ficers of the law sworn to protect
the lives and property of the citi-
zens no matter what their race
or color. But we lost not prestige,
we lost no respect, we lost no honor.
But America lost, and the measure
of her loss is incalculable. For to
the ends of the earth wherever
there are men and women who are
oppressed and who yearn for free
dom, wherever there are those who
possess skins that are dark, and
they are numbered in countless mil
lions, the luster of Americas name
will be furnished and faith in the
American democracy will begin to
ebb. For what can America tell
Great Britain of India! And how
can America condemn the ruth
lessness of Japan. America which
sprinkles the pavements of her
cities with the blood of citizens
whose only offense is the color of
their skin.
In the face of the pogrom at
Detroit and the increasing bold
ness of those elements of the pOpu-
lation intent on depriving the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Praises Bdrfuss dnd
Sudeifh

Editor: You are familiar with
the adjustment Of Engine Co., No.
9 of the st. Paul Fire Department
and the reasons for this action, as
stated at the time by the Commits
sioner Of Public Safety, Hon. Gus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Island i'm Detroit

on @ ESs III Rs H5 % B 6 4 Ts.s
P I'M !s5 H as tytsy
expresses thought
powerfully pognanty the editor feels tempted
editorial Here which of the Free Press could
resist the impulse
Raymond Hatcher group secretary Urban
League organization for social service Negroes the author
He writes:
public should that Detroit did experience total
backou decenc sanity June 21 Basic Ameranim did
the although of the attention
upon rong.
outstanding courage cooperation
industry Through they
outbreaks plants and although O
manous lost during the riots workers afraid what
might happen would happen
significant
leadership the outstanding dmonstra
and patriotism island sanity
of madness.
group Negro of Franklin
Element House formulated and circulated throughout an ghtbock
appeal democracy cooperation
protect who giving their lives this
white high school students witnessed baseball
during the height of the riOtng without incident.
a. There of whites going to the assistance
of Negroes who found themselves at the mercy of white rioters and
reports going the aid
whites found themselves the Negro rioters These
people are the real unsunp heroes of the riot and Detroit should know
that dcenc did themselves throughout the night
There still store of goodwill and understanding in Detroit and
possible develop
had enough of the negative aspects the
the the armed forces would appreciate know
that Detroit did hell compDeroi Free Press
America in Jeopardy
The mob murder Negroes Detroit be passed
on
with certain speeches by weknown legislators 1t of the de-
velopment the Christian Association of the
the Ku Kux Khan The mob that break the bounds mposed
discipline and of law with minority will Stake its
thirst for blood merely with that group
is gratifying note that the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis during in New York. adopted resolution
pointed the which the should follow The
prophetic principles and standards Of social justice of the Jewish people
need be manifested in vigorous by Jews everywhere
Of the desire and the need Negroes find their place Amer
lean life, socially economically politically, mtay But the proph
cts Jews they might remember that gbbe
that stranges Negro could just easily snuff the life of jew
American law adequate protect the Negro insufficient
safeguard the Jew. All of America is in jeopardy.
Reporters exploring Detroit back word to their that
the Ku Kux Kan the Black Legion Charles Coughn friends Gerald
Smiths America First Party and other bodies rid
ing high AnJewsh sentiment freely expressed anNegro
The of economic and political obscuntm the
the American life Jews should be the understand
it and fight AmecanJwih World minneapolis and ST. Pau
News
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Cord of Thanks
Correction

Mrs. Rosa Pittman and family
extended thanks to friends in their
recent bereavement at the death
of their husband and father, Har-
vey Pittman, ST., in the last issue
of this newspaper. Vernon Pittman,
used by mistake last week, is the
name Of one of the surviving sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
REMEMBERED

In loving memory of our dear
wife and sister, Dolly A. Pate, who
passed away one year ago, July 10,
1912.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and just to the end of
her days,
Sincere and true in her heart and
mind,
A beautiful memory she left be-
hind.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, Clarinda, Ia, and Mrs. Ethyl
Mcintosh, Minneapolis, sisters, and
]. W. Pate, husband, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

He wants to lash something fight democracy
do it at Camp Stewart down Georgia. Camp Van Dorm
down in Mississippi
Over in the War Department Penagon where HASTE
scarcely but Truman Gibson something of
Public Relations peevhy reminds This time
special considerations Never time for playing
peacetime prejudce Public Relations
to his conscience remind the big boys that there limit
which and men and
become Frankenstens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
Ironic Mississippiuns

Tuweer Club had inserted in the Congressional
Easland of that ridiculous rou
which deplored the Detroit the following
that there serious
racial industrial nters and most particularly just recently
Detroit condition believe brought about
persons organizations making unwaanted
oed labor from the Deep South them the
northern where Negroes neither liked understood
such of enticing labor
where belong understood and liked
The irony of backward Mississippi telling state how well it
regards Negroes.
The resolution gives the intent and behind the
shedding of the crocodile the last paragraph when reveals
Brother that the starvation
the Negroes disappearing other sections
Negroes will take the north with its occasional
preference Mississippi sharecropper and lynch
Negroes South would leave there if human
beings chance.
To most white souherners life liberty pursuit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father who has Gust
Gone Ahead" He left us July 8,
1912.
Oh, twas bitter sorrow
To lay him beneath the sod;
Yet what a blessed comfort
To know he is with God.
Mrs. Claude Burnaugh, wife;
Inez, Claude, Earl, children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

In the meanwhile Negroes dynggvng their lives
the lives those behind ynchng
their Othersoy because they by providence happened
to be of a different coor-St. Louis Argus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

Several nice homes for sale. Call
Mallory, Lo. 5000, Collins, Lo.
1886.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-09

Two-room kitchenette apt. for rent.
1923 Eighth st. S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Study Lifting
Of Speed Limit
To Willow Run
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING March 10 At the
request of defense ADMINISTRATOR
Donald S Leonard. the Office Of
Defense Transportation Is CON
Quoting a survey 10 determine the
adviSabllity of lifting the 35-mile
an hour speed limit on the De-
troit-Willow Run ENpreSSway.
The original proposal was made
by Richard T. Leonard, UAW-ClO
national Ford director, who said
hundreds of man-hours are lost by
hardness Of workers who must
drive The IS miles 10 the plant
from Detroit each day
Capt Leonard suggested the
limit he raised 10 50 miles an hour.
The decision must he made by
Joseph r Eastman. ODT director,
and William letters, rubber car.
letters, in his recent Detroit
trip. said that no change should
be made in the speed limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
2 Meat Packers
Challenge i. 5.
Price Control
Friday, March 10, ls43
Time. star Correspondent,

BAY CITY, March 19-consti-
tutionality of the emergency price
control act is attacked in federal
court proceedings here defending
two alleged black market meat
packers.
Ralph II. Freeman, attorney for
David Violin and Nate Goldstein,
charges the act "offends the Con-
stitution and is AN unconstitu.
tional exercise of legislative
powers Of Congress.
His claims are made in a petit
ton 10 dismiss the warrant
charging the pair with ceiling
price violations. which will be
heard March IS, before y. S.
Commissioner Clarence S. Petit.
Today Freeman appears before
Judge Arthur j. Tuttle in district
court in an effort 10 quash an
order 10 show cause why the
packers should not be restrained
from operating until their killing
quota catches Up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Airport
Battle
Pushed
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, March l9-Detroit's
fight for authority to construct an
airport in Warren Township Ma
comb County, continued today in
the House of Representatives.
Advanced for final action in the
lower chamber was the measure
requiring the city 10 obtain the
consent Of the property owners
before starting condemnation pro-
ceedings The proposed law is in
tended TO block the Detroit project
Another attempt 10 cut the in
come OF Wayne County Clerk
Caspar J. Lingeman was also be-
fore the House.
Although a previous bill was
killed, the lawmakers had on their
calendar a measure authorizing
the board OF supervisors 10 re-
adjust the pay Of all county Of
fiCials if the proposed law first is
approved by the voters.
The House passed and sent 10
the Senate bill stiffening the
penalties for selling obscene lit
erature
Introduced by Reps G, L. Muir
ply and Francis j. NoWaCk Of
Detroit. the measure makes a
second offense A felony punish
able by Imprisonment up 10 year
or a fine up 10 $500.
The House was set 10 pass a
bill keeping maximum unemploy-
ment compensation benefits at $50
week for % weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Nights in Jail,
Days in War Job

The turnkey NJ the Wayne
Count lai opened tho cell block
door this morning and Wilber j.
LOOMS, 36. a drunk driver but an
essential war worker. walked out
Of the building but his freedom Is
only temporary
He viii be oaCk tonight and for
the next q nights, too serving the
sentence imposed by Traf.
fic Judge Thomas T. MahCr
The Judge aCceded 10 the pleas
Of LOOMS employer who claimed
he was very essential N defense
work and allowed him to serve his
term A. night.
So every afternoon after he
quits work LOOMS must report TO
the county iaii and spend the
night LOOMS lives A. 2l6 +
Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Bill 10 Restrict
Banks Is Killed
Times star Correspondent,

LANSING March I9-Anti-
chain banking was a dead issue
i'm the Legislature today after the
controversial measure went down
TO defeat for the second time this
session in the Senate.
Although the bill. which would
prohibit large scale financial groups
lIom lormInC. received Is votes.
n failed 10 pass because banking
legislation requires A two-thirdS
majority or p votes.
The same hill passed both houses
last year after{a bitter struggle
only TO he vetoed by Gov. Van
Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Costa RIGA Greets
Wallace With Cheers

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. March
10 INSD-NiCc Pres dent Wallace
arrived here from Balboa today
on the second leg of las goodwill
tour of Latin America.
Wallace, greeted at tho airport
by President Caldoron de Ia
Guardla. drove through cheering
crowds to the American legation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Lemon Penny Smell Nazi Bigwigs See
In London; Brings St4 Damage 10 Krupp

NEW YORK. March ~ tINSt
German Munitions Minister Or.
Albert Spcer and "a large group
OF experts have arrived in Essen
10 survey damage 10 the Krupp
munition works inflicted by the
Raj on March - the Soviet news
agency said 1ndaN.- The broadcast
was recorded by tinted States
government monitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
British Air Chief
GETS Commando Post

NEW YORK. March 10 GNSl
Blush AR Vice Marshal A, II.
Orlobar has been named deputy
chief Of combined operations
tComnando>4 under Lord Louis
,Afotirr' IN t-ttr1,-t the British radio
reported today Orlebar set a
world : air speed record in 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Rukeyser Explains
Business FIexibiIity

NEWARK, \. J.. March 10 In
order to SURVIVE In. the war period,
the businessman must he flexible
iR shifting from prescribed items
n those which are available.
Nlcrrylc Stanley RukcyScr of New
York, economic commentator for
International News Service de
Clarcd here today al the war con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -t-I-II!
beTmCn s ASSOClal ION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

LONDON. March - GEPl
Lemons are so scarce IN Britain
that the sponsors of dance IN
London last night put one ON eNhl-
bition and charged guests a penny
a smell.
II ttC-ttCTIIQT-- I.fEJs- -5jletISnee,
off for Sli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

THE Wishing Well" has q
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19


The history of capital punish
ment shows that the wealthy.
who are able Ia employ noted
attorneys, are able 10 escape the
chair ar the moose. while the
poor are marched 10 the gal
lows"
Rep Storey argued that CNCCu-
ton would save the state many
Of dollars necessary La
house and food m4fdeAeAs AA4 ale
given NIC sentences
Tho cost Of impri>oning lif"rS
l. az no consequence If, ny de
feating this hill, We are able To
save one innocent person from
the gallops, tTtttf fef- rrtttttctcc.
THE Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and SUNDAY Tunes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
RICH ESCAPE CHAIR

"Eir>t degree murder Is pre-
meditsted murder, and these
killers never are deferred by the
severity of punishment because
they do not expect 10 caught
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
VANDALIA
BY Sadie MuIfinger

We are proud to report that ouI
small community contributed S86.5 sc
to the Red Cross in the drive dur
ing March. There are still a few
that have not been contacted be-
cause of the road conditions.
Visitors at the Harry Rohde home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wright and Paul Sowa. While there
they helped Mr.. Rohde saw stove
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohde had word
that Bob is in the best of health
at Galen. They expect him home
soon.
John David and men have been
busy the past few days cutting out
cattle and taking part Of the to
the north country and the rest to
Whitewater for summer pasture.
George Zimmerman began work
ng for John David last week.
Harry Wright helpe dGeorge Reid
Tuesday with some of his spring
work.
Hav coulee is still high enough
hat the road is covered with water
east of Vandalia.
Tom McKeague made a business
rip to Glasgow Monday.
Harry Rohde and Ena Mae and
PAUL Sowa were Glasgow callers
Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
SUNNYSIDE
BY %Sunnyside School

The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Carl Shellerud.
Carl Sllellerud was a business
caller in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peters were
business callers in Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Foss were
callers at the Sam Smith home Fri
day.
Verneille and Margaret Smith,
Phyllis Foss, Mildred Warwick and
Margaret Hansen all spent the week
end at their homes.
LeVern Peters spent the week end
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Peters were
business callers in Glasgow Monday.
A birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Carl Ellingson and Miss Mary An
derson was held at the Carl Filing
son home last Sunday. The self-in-
gited guests served a lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Pearson were
7ichland shoppers Monday.
Ole Wee called at the Sam Smith
home Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08

WASHINGTON-One of the first
official acts of c. C. Davis, newly ap-
pointed food car" was an appeal
to sugar beet growing states for
increased production.
His telegram to war boards in beet
producing areas followed immed-
lately an agricultural department
report indicating a probable 30 per-
cent decrease in the sugar beet
paintings this year as compared
with last years paintings and the
1913 goal.
Davis appealed by wire as fol-
lows: The marked reduction in
farmers intention to plant sugar
beets, if carried out, will result in
less sugar than we need to produce
in this country. In view of the diff
in diverting boats from
other essential war uses to sugar il
is important that all possible as
Sistance be given growers in making
their sugar beet goals. Notify sugar
beet counties and see that adequate
publicity is given to this need. De-
oartment is giving labor and mar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
RICHLAND
BY Gladys

Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Wellason and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes enter
tanned at a card party Saturday
evening at the home of MI. and
MIS-. Wenason. Guests were Mr.. ano
mrs, Leo Kleeman, Mr.. and Mrs
EAR Brackee. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Swenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kegel.
Mr.: and Mrs. Clarence Kravik. Mr.
and Mrs. Max Mavity, MI. and Mrs,
bamer Balm and Mr. and Mrs. John
Candea. The first of the evening
vas spent playing whist after which
otRer games and dancing were n
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hansen of
Wolf Point cane Sunday and spent
a few days visiting friends and at
tending to business matters here.
MI. and Mrs. Al Wangrud and
family of Opheim were Sunday
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. H. Hughes.
George Kennedy of Minneapolis
arrived Sunday to look after farm
inc interests here.
The Red Cross card party and
dance which has been twice post
poned will now be given Saturday
night, April 10.
Mrs. Earl Carson, who has spent
me past four months visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Kravik. re-
turned to her home in Williston
last week.
A few farmers have started farm
ing operations in this locality and
many more expect to be in the
fields before the end of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Balm spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bahn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Stein.
IN Opheim. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mavity, who
spent the day visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
CENEVIEVE
Ry Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. Henry Lick and Mrs. Dora
Johnson were business callers in
Hinsdale Monday.
John Lenertz, Oscar Hatton. and
Lester Johnson attended the COM
munity sale at Opheim Friday.
The telephone line has been our
of order since the high water and
hasn't been repaired since.
Albert Nelson and daughters OAR
lene and Alma brought some tur-
keys and calves up to their farm
north of Genevieve.
Clifton O'Connell is taking care
Of Maurice Arnold's sheep while Mr..
Arnold is attending the county COM
missioners' meeting in Glasgow.
Knute Roe walked over to Arndt's
Monday and visited John Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Candea and
daughter Marlene of Richland Wis
tied at the j. L. Peck home Mon
day.
Robert Arndt and Robert Jar
dene Of Frenchmen creek transact
ed business in Hinsdale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle of
Thoeny drove to Hinsdale Monday.
Mrs. Ole Swalheim visited Mrs.
Johnson Tuesday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
SOME RECIPES
o SOYBEANS
General Directions

The dry beans should be soaked
overnight in five cups of sailed water
to each cup OF beans, then drained
and cooked in a like amount of
water to each cup of soaked beans
for IL hours. They may be sea-
soned with meat or butter and
served as they are if you like the
nutty texture of the soy bean. How
ever, in order to prepare the same
type dish usually made from navy
or lima beans, it is necessary to
cook the soaked beans in a pressure
cooker for Is minutes at 10 pounds
pressure. They increase approx
mately three times in size in soak
ing and cooking.
PURGE of Soybean Soup
l cup soybean pulp
l tbsp. finely chopped celery leaves
2 tbsp. chopped onion
= cup meat stock
l tbsp. flour
21a cups milk
l tbsp. butter
l tsp. salt
Is tsp. pepper
Cook the soybean pulp which has
been put through a coarse sieve. with
the celery, onion and meat stock.
Add it to sauce which has been made
of the other ingredients. Serve hot
with crackers or toast. Serves 6 per-
CAn measurements are level.)
Baked Soybean Croquettes
l cup tomatoes
2 tbsp. minced onion
4 tbsp. flour
2 tbsp. fat
l tsp. salt
3 cups soybean pulp, cooked and
ground
u cups celery, diced.
Add minced onion and salt to to-
natoes and bring to a boil. Rub the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
Mrs. Bellingham Appointed!
Woman's Field Army Chief

j. Mason Melvin as lieutenant Of
the south side. There will be lieu
tenants appointed for other COM
munities in the county. The two
Glasgow lieutenants, with Mrs. Bell
ingham, compose an executive COM
mittee which met Wednesday after
noon to formulate campaign plans.
A. B. Friedlund has been ap-
pointed treasurer for the campaign.
Last year, under the leadership
of Mrs. L. w. Seibel, Valley county
made a fine record in the lancer
control campaign and Mrs. Belling-
ham and her co-workers hope the
1913 campaign will also be success
full.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
LARSLAN
BY Larslan School Pupils

Mr.. and Mrs. O,e Strom wre Wis
itors at Emil Ellingson's Thursday.
Howard Russell was at Emil FL
lingsons Friday to help clean wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray KaIlem went to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Olaf and Julius Hovland visited
at Jalmer Larson's Sunday.
Rudolph Zirke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Sonsteng and Mrs. o. j. Jevne
were in Glasgow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mellum
and Mrs. o. J. Jevne visited at Ed
win Sonsteng's Thursday.
Albert Schelert began working for
Clarence Dawson Monday.
Mrs. Emil Elingson visited school
Wednesday afternoon.
Signs'of spring:
. The boys in school playing foot
ball.
Several have reported seeing
meadowlarks and robins.
Donald Ellingson and Robert Son.
steng riding their bikes TO school.
The boys killed two gophers on
the school ground Friday noon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-08
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. ]. w. Barnard

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Johnston of
Telegraph creek spent Tuesday
night at the j. w. Barnard home.
r. A. Sudduth and Ross Hight
made a business trip to Glasgow
Wednesday.
c. E. Peterson went hcme with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Johnston We'd
nesday to spend some time VISITING.
Mrs. Sarah Lincoln, who has been
working at TWIN Bridges, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Anna Var
brough.
Mrs. Dave Hershey has been very
sick with nose bleed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and
attended the show in Saco
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
Marjorie and Violet Cool attended
church in Malta Sunday night.