davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-05
BY FronkWiIIard
BY Will Eisner
Art Huhto
BY Paul Foqorty

ance he resembles a combination of
antelope, sheep and goat. His next
OF kin are the forest goats Of Asia
the Secrow of Japan.
His spotless robe of white shields
him from detection by th~se who
may be within fairly close range.
His horns are used as effective
daggers in combat. These sharp
weapons are about inches long on
the males, those of the females are
sharper and more slender.
The mountain goat has kept it's
range and numbers in spite of man
The total goat range in America is
said to be about 100000 square miles,
and it is estimated that there is an
average of two goats to the square
mile. This means the white goat
population is about 100000.
The white goat, like all other
members of the goat tribe, regards
any kind CT food as acceptable. He
has perfect digestion, his only
problem being how to find enough
to satisfy him. Not only has this
feat been accomplished, but the goat
gets all the nourishment out of
everything consumed.
Through most of the year white
goats get along socially together.
At the time when mates are chosen,
however, the males eye one another
with fearful mien. Some fatalities
occur.
In May nanny seeks a secluded
spot where her baby or babies may
be born. She must be wise, for
eagles are ever on the lookout for
the tiny kids. Besides coyotes,
wolves, cougars, black bears, wild
cats and other neighbors are eager
for q meal of tender kid meat.
But the infant, if it escapes-and,
of course, most of them do-soon
grows up. In a remarkably short
time it is following its mother with
the greatest Of ease.
Clad in their thick fur coat they
are troubled not at all by winds.
sleet and snow But no goat likes
mild rain. Cozy. sheltering caves
are sought when inclement weather
is abroad. And the goat has many
such places. In some he may take a
sun bath, shielded from the sight of
every living foe. his white robe
blending with the snowy walls over
which he has dominion.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

Shinto
Many readers have asked for an
explana ton OF the japanese word
SHINTO. What does it mean, and
how is it pronounced?" The pro-
nunciation is: SHIN-toe.
According to the book, Japan
for the Young published by the
Japanese government, Shin t o
means "The Way of the Gods" AS
we have seen, it is the original
japanese religion. The essence of
Shinto is ancestor worship. Eight
million gods comprise the great
family of the Shinto deities. The
greatest among these is Amaterasu
Omikami (AH nah tay-RAH 500
OH-mee- -KAH'mee> the Sun God
dess and the Great Ancestress of
the Imperial House"
The Nipponese believe that their
emperor, Hirohito (HEE-roe- -HEE'
toe is the 123d direct descendant of
the Sun Goddess: that fealty to
him transcends allegiance to the
state is shown by the words of
KIM GAYO (KEE-mee GAH-yoe)
the Japanese national hymn:
Kimi gayo wa
Chiyo nj yachiyo nj
Sazare ishi no
I wac to narite
Koke no musu ma de.
MAY our gracious Emperor reign
TIL a thousand. yea ten thousand
years shall roll,
Till the sand In this brooklet grows
to stone,
And the moss from these pebbles
emeralds makeD
Buddhism, introduced In Japan
in $50 A. D. by q Korean king, also
Is firmly rooted In Japan. In addi-
ton. Japanese Christians number
about 255,00O. But Shinto is the
supreme national cult. and there is
a miniature Shinto shrine in every
japanese home. and there are more
than 10000 public shrines through
out Japan where the people go to
worship. first rinsing the mouth and
washing the hands to purify the
mind and body before appearing
before the gods. I'll wager that our
boys In Jap concentration camps
hnd this to be very pretty pic
ture. indeed.
Released b. the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Of those feeding places. We were
tired, for we had flown a long dis
tance, and we we're hungry. 1t
was still and peaceful there, and
not a thing to be seen that looked
the least bit like danger. So we
went straight in to join those ducks,
and then just as we set our wings
to drop down on the water among
them there was a terrible bang,
bang, bang! Then how We did
f1yi. When we were far out over
the water, where we could see
that nothing was near us. we stop
ped to rest, and there we found only
half AS many in our flock as there
had been"
Where were the others?" asked
Peter, although he guessed.
KILLED or wounded by those ter
rible guns replied Mrs. Quack
sadly. And that wasn't the worst
of it, l told you that when we
started each of us had mate
Now We found that of those who
had escaped four had lost their
1 mates. They were heartbroken.
II was dreadful When it came
time for us to move on they
wouldn't go. They said that it
was Of no use. for if they did reach
/ the nesting place III the Far North
they couldn't have nests or eggs
or young because they had no mates,
so what was the use? Besides, they
hoped that if they waited around
they might find their mates. They
! thought they might not have been
killed, but Just hurt and might be
able to get away from those hunt
ers. SO they left Us and swan back
toward that terrible place calling
for their mates, and it was the sad
| dest sound. / know now Just how
! they felt, for have lost Mr.. Quack,
and that's why I'm here"
Mrs Quack drew a wing across
her eyes TO wipe away the tears.
But what happened to those
ducks that were swimming about
there and made you think it was
safc?" asked Peter with a puzzled
look on his face.
Nothing" replied Mrs. Quack
They had been fastened out there
in the water by the hunters so as
to make us think it safe. and the
terrible guns were fired at us and
not at them. The hunters were
Evening star., 1943-03-05

WEV. 8:30-Thn Man: Merchant Of
Venom"
WhAl, 900-Gang Busters: Three Major
brothers, everyone I feIon.
WWDC, 9:15-WorId Statesmen: Dr.. Juan
Carlos Daneo, Ambassador from Uruguay.
VOL, 9:30-Doub|e Or Nothing: Joins The
Victory Book Drive.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Not This

Mother: Bills just like his father.
He was always a poor reader. But
you ought to hear Mary read. She
can rattle 1t off as fast as she can
talk"
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Natures Children
LILLIAN coz .n...y
Dy LILLIAN CUA Al HE I.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOAT.

HoCh MUM AIN 1oA l.
(OreanlnOs 0nericdnus
Sure -fOotedness has been the SAL
vation of the handsome Rocky
Mountain goat. His foes just cannot
Evening star., 1943-03-05
POINTS FOR PARENTS By EDYrH THOMAS WALLACE.
children nuolved in the comparison.
his !

Mother. Grandmother, while
you're here, don't ask the children
to read for you. Bill feels badly be-
cause he cannot read as we'll as
sister"
Evening star., 1943-03-05
ON THE AIR TODAY.

ON the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes Latest news, WMAl at $40
am. and ass pm.
America at Work; Uppergrsdss schools
series, WMAL sf 7:I5 pm.
WRC, 800-BIak's Orchestra: Herbert,
Irish Rhapsody"
WJSV, 8:00-Kate Smith, From Fort George
6. Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

WHV, t0:00-Comedy Caravan: immy Du.
rante and Gary Moore return.
VOL, 10:00-Friizie zWie vs.. Beau Jack
in Madison Square Garden.
WhAl, i0;t5-Graeie Fields: Tribute 10
Norway.
WRC, 10;30-SIt Of the Earth: A drama.
tilaton.
WhAL, f0:30-Tak by Sen. Burton K
Wheeler Of Montana,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
2Detroit Officers Win
Promotions i'm Army

Maj. Richard G. Marossy, 1911
Rademacher avenue, and Capt. A.
p. Mareydt, 1881 Ashland avenue,
have received important promo
tions in the army recently. Major
MaroSsy, who formerly was with
the 10th Engineers of the Michi-
gan national guard, now is a lieu
tenant cobnel stationed on the
seaboard. Captain Mareydt, an in
telligence officer al Seymour john
son Field. n. G., has been made a
major. Re was police officer
here before joining the armed
forces.
other prlmgtionS are: To captain--h.
Carl Mitus, i44o Fairfield avenue. Pampa.
Tex, army air field. To FIRST sergeant:
sat John FGsythe Jr.. s5f Plum street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin IL irritated with
pimples. red blotches and other
skin blemishes, and you're crazy
with itching torture, here's quick
relief Get CSC box of Petersons
Ointment AT your druggist and ap-
ply this delightful soothing balm
Itching relieved promptly. SmartinE
southcd. Your skin looks better. feels
better. Also wonderful for itching Of
feet cracks hrtWeen toes Try IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Dearborn Mayor Picks
Defense Corps Head

Mayor Orville l.. Hubbard OF
Dearborn today named James a.
Hughes as commander Of the
Dearborn Citizens Defense Corps,
a newly created post He will have
over all phases OF
civilian defense in the city.
Mayor Hubbard also announced
that 1t. Carson II. WhitSon of the
Dearborn Police Department has
been named 10 succeed former
Chief Of Police Emrys r. Evans
as new .co-ordinator of civilian
defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

4 EraRchrab, -iIG Iatrgtcw Avrnu. ard
STANLEY ". ~taskn. 1900 Martin place
Carlsbad army Atr Geld ~ ~
To NeorrsU SECOND tigse John ! Tagan.
yacRs.r Detroit navy cadet selection board
To NtarIAr third class fred { lind
Wyaut1tre Arthur n HoGrins, and Harm
J Wolf ID .ffaf
kFT Ashland avenue electricians mate
third class University 81 Minnespta naval
tfafr.r. school
T. suNItar.sr frst class HsieH 4.
Rntkop So. Florence GiaFA and Leon-
Hrda Is. kam'sS, Detroit, ~ Fort Ogle-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
cNMix Lemon Juice
49, AT HOME
~ TO RELIEVE
- RHEUMATlC PAINS

Money Back IF This Recipe Fails
GOOD news travels fast--many Of the thou
sands Of folks who now take lemon Juice
for rheumatic pain--have found that BY
adding two tablespoonfuls OF Anenru 70 one
tablespoonful OF Lemon Juice in . glass OF
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumoago.
ft's no surprise either. for tfrrru ~ =
IS year old formula TO relieve pneumatic
aches and pains In fact--if u does not help
your money back what could be fairerf
Oct Allenru today at any live druggist Only
Is ctnts-Do ~ Nov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

'fic and a brother, Robert, gradu-
ates at West Point this year.
1t. Edmund j. Jones, 1876
Woodingham drive, who is sta
toned at Truax Field, Wis, is
home on leave.
Second Tt. John l.. Bruneel,
61l6 Guilford avenue, is home
from Fort Knox. KY. after gradu-
alton in the armored force there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

hrSt class petty
officer in the
navy. He form
erly was a Ma
tional Bank of
Detroit empioye
and the first OF
lao of that bank
to enter the
: service. His
father, 1t. Col.
Hanna, is diyi-
sional surgeon
some VIII c r I'm
the South Paci-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Camp Beale Cal
To technial ser.
geAnt: StAf sat.
J oh D.. Bisset,
SOTA Balfolr ave
nue. =
To staff ser
geants. m. stan
ley .. J. - n Ia \,
17i42 Wada ave-
nue. Fort Sheridan
III sgt. Tech. I'D =
ward =. " altS.
lI73a Myers road,
Camp KIl " a 7 d..
Mass xi. isnnail
Ruskit. oO62 Som
erset senue, Pa 81
cihc a. ca, sgt.
Harry hlaft. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
HODGE TRANSFERRED


Cottage Grove
avenue. II Jig h
land Park. has
b g en- ira n s.
ferred from the
Camp Berkeley
medical school
to the ST. Louis
army ordnance
school for in
stru ction. He
then will be
stationed at the
Hot S prin & $,
All arfY1U and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04


". Par I a. " = \ ..
BsHgrnFr i.run n q q
u kauiinski. Ham
tramck Birn J.
~yips. In kster.
sep b ~. "
WEIGH Jr.. KAiamA
100. Fort Brady
Mich Donald 4.
RrnBlnEhousr. $3.50
R0birGaie avenue
Dearborn r . " I h
Plans army 0yiug
school, Tex George
~ HausFT, 1929
Helen nYrr 20 ard
Z erii Thrashsr.
1879 tppItn ave
rur Camp Cab
frrrp Ia Walter
e q Pc WieI. aOss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

t;0OrgtH avenue. Camp Polk La. sgt.
Carene a. Brown Jr.. 1890 Riverside
drive. llius. OKLA, nyiug school.
To srgeantE; Cpl. Kari ~. Pirtsch. 5Ofs
Pelvidfe avenue and BOYD y. Cation, De
trioi. q Chico Field. Cal; Pytn Vernon &.
Teldt S63 Atkinson avenue, Fort Lewis.
Wash Cpl IAmfs =. Butler, 1900 West
Gran boulevard Boca Ration Field. Fla.
CpI. iOhn r. Ztmmer, 1892 Anstell avenue.
Holsirt ordnance base Md Pvt. LSie },
Mann. 1891 Coliingwood avenue. Fort
Bis tex Cpl. Clinton D.. Wallace, Bru-
nus Hondn navigation school. Tex.
r cadet sergeant: Aviation Cadet Rob
srt = Bennett. 1855 BurDette avenue ske-
Alto army iying training detachment Mo.
> corporAis Pvt. Robert a. smith. 1888
RtIthcumo street. New York air defense
,vsg pvt Ieai. A. AttRaasIe. bs4s Cas-.
avnue Fort Bliss, Tex Glen ". samson.
1 East kirby avenue. Anus fyi0g school.
Ola PVT. Edward J. FAFyos, s6T6 Plumer
sect Pvt Robert Mooney, $3.50 Gartner
yenue. and re. Charles ~. Curtis. 73s
blfour road. Crosse Pointe. Camp
blk. Ia
r. technicisn fourth grade Tech. Ru-
aiph u Rufino. i65 North Alitary
VENUE. Camp Lee, Va
IT, -tcrhnciaus hfth grade-PNt Imam
A Hisiip. Warren PeuGlefon Field, ore
PVT Ralph y McCutchron, s5li DUN
-------7Ts fAfrT fr''tf
{. Renwlek. ss52 Appoiue avenue, Caris-
had All ruaiL 81. NJ
IT, privAtes. arsf ciass PSts. John
Mu.,roveS. % West Arizona avenue. Jay
rs NAneA. ggl9 Campbell avenue, Oscar y.
kIottef, hOI7I Grand River avenue Rene
Nernet rsch. 1919 Garfield avenue and
Herbert =. Hart. ieisi Gainshorough ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

hIiO Toll % ~ e. =,
Pfc. X Honicli
has inf or m q q
his mother and
sister here IN
the first letter
they have le-
ceIvod IN two
months that he
was alive and
wcIl and fight
ing japS Last
month He is
SoncV here in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Sans Friday and load up with the dresses you Buy
penty-for promise you will be before you
like this Look the mateseersuckers peca Stub popn
hrtings and popns Literally of tyesbutton shirt
around button backs brunch and others
Every size from to 52z-no every size every style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

selected for engine room jobs on
one Of Uncle Sans warships after
study at the University OF Mime
sofa Naval School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
HANNA PROMOTED

Frederick Hanna, 1865 Monte
Jista avenue. has been made a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Into follower.

Writing with d Jap pen, a SOU
vcnlr he took from a fallen Uiro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

NM 1T IIIy anu wi. BAtIaNVNshI
navy hospital for duty.
Pvt. Stanley Bacianowski. 1851
Chestnut street. Wyandotte, is re-
ported killed in action. January a,
in the New Guinea area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

1.-THE Wishing Well has n
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

Lewis {. MilcoNen of this city.
who was a civil engineer for the
city before going MIC the service.
has been commissioned . heuten-
ant IN the bureau Of naval con-
struction Al Norfolk. Va.
Robert X. Harrison. Mss Sta
helm drive has been appointed a
cadet midShpman IN the United
States Merchant Marine Reserves.
lie is graduate of Mckenzie
High School.
Pvt. Lewis j. Henry 9S White
more avenue, Pontiac. has been
commissioned a lieutenant in the
postal service and ordered 10 duty
at Fort Washington. Md He is a
postal service veteran.
William y. Neagle Jr., Abs Cop
I'm avenue, and John Lazur Jr.,
1881 Swift avenue. have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

tho Pacific Islands area n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Opposition Is Misinformed

In many ways it unfortunate that the Montana
preme court by its decision made impossible the holding
of the proposed highway bond election at this time We
believe careful and unprecedented investigation of facts
will show any faninded person that the state and
will be badly in need of additional highway funds How
that money is to be secured in face of the supreme
court decision, is uncertain
1t appears there is considerable confusion in the public
mind regarding this need But there be little doubt of
the existence of such need The state is contracted to
maintain without federal assistance all highways built
under federal aid. This requires about $2,500000
nually Receipts from present gas tax income will be al
most wholly absorbed by this maintenance In fact
hold there will not be enough money to properly maintain
present highways
That there is need for and better maintenance
there be little doubt And that highways dete
roratng rapidly is also beyond dispute All has to do
is to inspect the highways of the state which drives
Right here Libby there is need for great deal of
work the highways But is not being done because
Of lack of money Unless money secured and this
condition relieved, the highways going to be in a
dreadful condition within another two three years.
The opposition to the proposed measure is showing short
sighted judgment That opposition is evidently centered
gasoline producers and gas dealers. 1t must be
foregone conclusion that their sale of gasoline to
will be greatly reduced if Montana highways al
lowed to go to pieces Tourists will not drive poor
highways and that is what Montanas highways will be if
funds not made available Reduced travel means
essened business for the gasoline industry Their OPP
position is beyond understanding unless is based
ignorance of true conditions 1t is said few of the lead
ing members of the opposition have repudated their OPP
position within the past 10 days after they became better
informed regarding true conditions
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Foyorite Argument Proven False

A few years ago popular argument was frequently
heard in favor of unlimited spending by the government
These people argued that there danger in huge
government debt just long the debt owed within
the nation They contended that payment of the debt
merely meant handing dollars back and forth between
members of the national family and would do no one
any harm.
The utter faacy of such light-mnded reasoning is now
being demonstrated in an easy manner. Each pay day
every employer required deduct per cent Victory
tax from the workers wage That the worker has
less money carry home and spend for food Clothes ed
cation recreation. In other words it means that
the worker, because of that tax must of necessity
have lower standard of living than he would have there
were such tax He must work hours to help pay
for spending Can you make that worker be-
eve makes difference to him that that money of his
is being used to pay debt held in New York or Chicago
or Seattle or San Francisco The only thing that real
to him is that he has less money with which to support his
family And there has been much talk to the effect that
this tax would be increased to 20 per cent Of the workers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Was dii{:} ton Die:
Allied Food Conference
Emissions World Council
International Group Would Be Empowered to
Oversee Production, Distribution of Bread
And Beef to Feed Society of Nations.
By BAUKHAGE
NesUs analyst and Commentator.

plants, big ones, mostly scattered
through the Middle West, are drying
eggs. Wilson predicts that before
the war is over. IS per cent of Amer
ica's three billion dozens of eggs will
be treated for processing annually.
And so the fragile egg, formerly
shipped only short distances, can
travel anywhere. How great the
American market for dehydrated
eggs will be depends on to what ex-
tent the consumer takes to the idea,
undoubtedly world consumption will
increase because of the excellent
lend-lease sampling and the ease
of shipment.
You may not be able to deliver
your quart OF milk from the Wiscon-
sin milk shed to the Hottentot's front
porch but you can get your dried
milk or dehydrated eggs there--if
you can adjust things so the Hotten-
tot can produce enough to trade for
what you have to sell. This applies
TO many other products. At present,
If everybody could buy them, all the
shirts made in peacetime wouldn't
produce shirt and a half per back.
It's the old story right down the
line-We can invent the machinery to
make anything. We are away be-
hind in our inventions to improve the
human lot. It's no harder but it
takes more imagination. You can
lead horse to water but you can't
make him drink, they say. The prob
lem with humans is different. You've
got the hungry man and the table and
the food, but SO far you haven't
been able to fix things so you can
lead him to it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
KENSLER FUNERAL RITES

Isaac Peter Kensler died at his
home in Troy Monday evening,
May II, 1943. Pete Kensler was
born near Vincennes, Ind, Deem
Der Is, 1868. He moved to Salem.
Mo-, at the age of 10, where he met
and married Esther Coax on March
81, 1886. To this union were born
four children: Mrs. Ethel McNeill,
Lee Kensler, Leslie Kensler of
Troy, and Mrs. Gladys Hale of Sc
dalia, Mo.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife, two daughters, two sons.
seven grandchildren, three great
grandchildren. He also leaves two
Eieces. Mrs. Annie Markley and
Mrs. Mary Pierce of Seattle, and
one nephew, Roy Miller, of Great
Falls.
Funeral services were conducted
last Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
<. Roy Fort of the Methodist
Church at Troy. The body was laid
to rest in the Troy cemetery, in
terment directed by the .Gompf Flu
neral Home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
Government-By the People

No reasonable person will object to government controls
during the emergency The American public has accept
ed the dictates Of Washington they have been handed
down willingly and comparatively But nowhere in Amer
lea the words drectves ORDERS and controls pop
ular War words possibly Peacetime words in this
try-neveri
Under the present tightening manpoWer controls
IS told what ne may earn, whether not he have
raise what he eat how much he charge for what he
sells what materials he have whether he to 60 into
the military service not whether he is necessary
necessary whether his business is essential nonessena
AS result of many Washington controls, millions of peo
pie IN this country quandary their rapidly
diminishing rights Born and reared in freedom, America
resens the possibility that controlled economy per-
slst for some indications have pointed to continuation
OF such condition after the emergency has passed
Let us never forget for moment that this is democracy
that the Government of the United States the State govern
ents and the local governmental bodies are servants Of
the people and not their masters The American people
will submit to controls during emergency but they will
never goose step to any tune nor will they ever he'll
any dictator
When war threatens and national unity is paramount
in defense against enemy the American people
will 60 over the top, About willingly enthusiastically
But with victory behind them they will return to their
homes, their farms and their jobs free men with the
knowledge that their government by the people and for
the people
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-27
| 7 Are
Graduated
Al Troy

Seventeen members of the senior
class received their diplomas at
the annual commencement exer-
cises, held in the school auditorium
May 20. Because there were no
electric lights, the services were be-
gun at 7.30. The occasional was
played by Mrs. ]. B. Farris tpianol
and Mrs. Charles Cone and Mrs. D.
f. Fewkes, violins. This was fol-
lowed by the welcome speech by
the class salutatorian, Flora Sagen.
The high school girls glee club,
under the direction of Mr. Ivor
Davis, sang sThe Bells of ST.
Marys" The speaker of the evening.
Doctor Rufus A. Coleman, associ-
ate professor of English at Montana
State University, was introduced
by Superintendent James F. Mckay
Mr.. Coleman's address was on the
subject. Wartime Education and
covered many of the vital prob
lens which are facing our country
and schools today
The girls glee club sang another