davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Thirty-two friends and relatives
gathered at the Fay Davis home
Friday evening and gave a farewell
party and banquet for Verle Van
derhoof, who left on the early train
the following morning for his basic
training at an army camp in Utah,
The women brought lunch. Mr.,
Vanderhoff was presented with a
wrist watch. Mrs. Vanderhoff will
continue her residence in Frazer
while he is in the army.
Donald Calfee and niece, Ardell
Peters, went to Great Falls Satur-
day for a ten-day visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Browning. They
were accompanied by Gayle and Lee
Browning, who were returning to
their home there after a months
visit at the ranch home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Browning, south of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. During and
small sons were Glasgow visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Dahl and little
daughter Deanna drove to Havre
Saturday evening to visit the
Fourth with relatives. They were
accompanied by Miss Ards Eliason,
who visited at the home of an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
little son Henry drove to the home
of Mrs. JohnSon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Holum, in the Richey
community Sunday afternoon to
visit owe the holiday.
Mrs. Chef HARRISON and little
daughter Sharon left for their
home at Bremerton, Wash. Tuesday
morning after a six-week visit here
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Hovey.
Mrs. G. w. Johnson left for VAN
couver, Wash, last week to join MI.
Johnson, who is employed at de-
Tense work in that city. She was
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Nybakken, and children of
Nashua, who will visit a couple of
weeks on the west coast.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey entertained sew
eral women at her home Saturday
afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whittle anc
family spent the week end at the
home of MI. and Mrs. G.. l.. George
of Havre. Edra Lee renamed tol
an indefinite stay. Alma Mae WHIT
tie is a guest at the II. Hunter
home.
Dolores Bergtoll and Doris Bergen
will be among the group who attend
the Lutheran Bible camp near
Havre starting Monday.
Nellie Risa is teaching Bible school
at the Wheatland school.
Dickie Cuniff of Glasgow is Wis
! iting at the Norton Bergstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tufte and
daughters Geneva and Loretta left
for Great Falls last week where the
girls entered Great Falls Business
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Tufte re-
turned Monday. Thew purchased
two registered Hereford bulls while
there.
A picnic was held at the Norton
Bergstrom place Sunday.
Helen Sullivan and Lorraine st.
John, who attend college at Havre,
were home over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grindeland
we're dinner guests at the Walter
Ammo home Sunday.
Sunday supper guests at the
George Keough home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Ammo and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Selmer Grindeland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Squires and
of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kolstad were
and ntfnctc of fhn q vol Wat
terud home.
NARROW Paaff of Twin Valley.
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Berger
Aker, is spending the summer here.
Mrs. Art Reed of Tacoma, Wash,
expected today to assist in the
Coop cafe.
The Walter IrgenS family and
he Berger Aker family held a joint
)icnic dinner in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paus and Royal
md Billie Bob Irgens went fishing
It the Nelson reservoir a few days
his week.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and family
nd MI. and Mrs. Ray Tweten went
the hot plunge for the Fourth.
The Elmer Walstad family, the
}. T. st. John family. the Milo
Jennings family and the Horace
'eezell family were among the pic
nc group who gathered at the Pet
r K. Thurman ranch to watch the
randing of 129 calves on the
The Markle group, employees
nd families and guests from Glas-
ow were also in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McVee and
granddaughter Marleen Ashley of !
were Monday night supper !
nests at the Milo Jennings home. l
The E. r. Telford family spent !
le week end visiting relatives at ]
ort Peck. Patsy Jennings accom- '
anied them to Fort Peck, where ,
lie is a guest at the Edwin Cardin l
Ome. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Babcock and
!ildren of Wolf Point were Sun :
~ guests at the Al Wangrud home. I
ther dinner guests we're Mr.. and I
rs. Otto Dahl and family.
and Mrs. Eric Satire enter 5
ined at a lawn social held in
'ors because of the stormy weather. c
uests were the Elmer Hielter FAM
Z. the Thea Risa family. Resner 2
ikken. Lars Blikken and Knute :
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis CladiS and e
TRY Wangrud spent the week end .
the Legion plunge near Saco.
Dorothy Walters and COM "
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Oryiiie Golphnee and sor
Jackie of Terrence, Calf, came
Friday for an indefinite visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Della Sc
vier. Her husband is in the army
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Howard Priest, Donald Wittmayel
and Douglas Erickson came Friday
morning from Great Falls, where
they are employed by the Montana
Power company, and spent the dou-
BILE holiday at their homes.
Mrs. C. v. Svore and Judy Lee,
who visited DIR. Svore's parents at
Alexander, N. D., returned here and
are continuing their visit at the
Alfred Lee home.
P. M. Collins, who has been in
California for the past few months,
returned to his home here Friday.
Mrs. Collins returned this spring.
Mrs. Earl Traver and children,
Mrs. Della Sewer, her father, w.
Witherbee. and Mrs. Orville Golph-
nee and Jackie spent the Fourth at
the Walter Knaff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Anderson
and Ardelle. Amos Anderson, Beu-
lah Tihista. Maxine Lebert, Edgar
Garwood, Rufus Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Olson drove to the
Little Rockies to spend the Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Forbes and
family of Frazer spent the Fourth
at the Charles Kegel home. Accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lun-
din and family, they spent the day
at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ouren and
daughters of Opheim were in
Nashua owe the week end.
Thelma Berg went to Glasgow
Monday and will be employed at
the c. j. Carney home.
The Van Guard Home DemonStra-
ton club will meet Tuesday, July
IS, at the home of Mrs. w. J..
Wittmayer.
The surgical dressing classes were
scheduled to be resumed this week
at the Catholic hall after a recess
of a few weeks.
Wesley Seebert of the air forces,
who is stationed at Clovis, N. M,
came to spend his furlough at the
homes Of his aunt, Mrs. A. I. Dish
art. and cousin. Mrs. Mike Sterback.
Other visitors were his brother and
siSter-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seebert of Seattle. They all left
morning. !
Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Betty ,
Jean went to Glasgow Sunday to
spend the day. Mrs. Bollinger's !
grandson. Gordon Francis, who had Z
been visiting them. returned to his
home.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Noun and :
spent the week end at the I
plunge. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Ouren and
daughters, who have been in OPP l
leim since early spring while Mr.. +
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
HINSDALE

Clifford and Melvin Richter left
Friday morning for their homes a
Portland, Ore, and Longview, Wash.
after attending the funeral of then
brother. Floyd Richter, and visiting
their mother, Mrs. E. A. Richter
and other relatives.
Jack Hutchins. Norman Burns and
David Schooner left Saturday
morning for the Boy Scout camp at
Spanish Point, near Williston, N. D.
Jack and Norman will attend the
camp as junior officers appointed
by w. R. Dukelow, camp director
and Great Plains area Scout exec
utive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Montgomery
returned Thursday from Spokane,
where they visited for two weeks.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Charlotte Seely and her room
mate. Mrs. Pearline Greene, who
| visited several days.
Marlys McElvain and Yukona
Duncan drove to Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. o. Stolen, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Stolen and
daughter Marilyn and Sonny Allen
made a business trip to Glasgow
Friday afternoon.
Boyd Frost returned Thursday
from Big Sandy, where he has been
employed, to spend the Fourth with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Frost.
v. T. Hartley was in Glasgow
Thursday.
Merilyn and Maxine Strand re-
turned to their home at Havre last
week, after spending a month Wis
iting friends here.
Corp. Cecil Montgomery arrived
Saturday morning from Camp
Kearns, Utah, to spend a furlough
visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah
Montgomery, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Whitaker ar
rived Saturday from Seattle to
spend a week visiting friends and
looking after business interests
here. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. E. Simonsen and Mrs. Mag
nus Swanson.
MI. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle, Mrs
j. F. Tuttle and Mrs. August En-
Seleit visited at the A. R. futile
home in Fort Peck Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. w. C. Waller and children
Dolores and Calvin spent %serveral
days last week visiting Mrs. Walters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. John
son, at Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool
and daughter June and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mulfinger and Mrs. Caroline
Claypool of Vandalia visited rela-
tives in Malta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson and
Carol and Joan spent
Saturday afternoon and evening in
Glasgow.
Robert Claypool and Charles See
ley spent the week end visiting
friends in Havre.
Postmaster and Mrs. Lewis Rutter
and family and George Reckert
were callers at Saco Saturday eve
ming.
serg. Calvin seeley returned
Sunday morning by train to his
army duties at Santa Ana, Calf,
after spending several days here.
Mrs. R. E. Hillman left Thursday
far Newport Beach, Calf, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Block
nus. Little Rosann Hillman &C
5ompanled her mother as FAR as Big
Sandy and remained to visit rel
ltiveS there.
Mrs. Ernest Marks of Saco is
at the Guy Riggin home
week to be under the doctors
care.
Mrs. Floyd Richter and daughters
Donna and Yvonne returned Mon
lay to their home at Wheeler. af-
after spending a week visiting rel
ltives at HinSdale.
Mrs. August Enseleit. Mrs. E. A.
Richter and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F..
futile We're business callers in Glas-
row Tuesday moming.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
STOVES TO BE RATIONED

All new heating and cooking
stoves will be rationed in mid
August, OPA has announced. If you
have no cooking stove now and
need one, you may apply to your
nearest war production board office.
If your present cooking stove is
worn beyond repair and you wish
to replace it before the amended
ration order becomes effective, go to
your local dealer for information.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
Montana Climate
Beats Arizona, Is
Belief Of PreSler

Writing from ella Bend, Ariz.
Pfc. Edwin E. Pressler declares
They say Montana is hot, but II
trade places with anyone out there.
1t has been 10, he adds, and things
are just beginning to warm up. He
has been with the air forces since
September, 1912, and is stationed al
the base as a radio man.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08

tana visited at the Stuber home on
Sunday.
Lewis Baalke was a Sunday after
noon visitor at the j. M. Thoeny
home.
A branding bee was held at the
Frank Bronx and H. Lee ranches
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
NOW AT FORT KNOX

Pfc. Clifford Kallem, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Kallem, North Star
route, Nashua. is enrolled in the
armored force school at Fort Knox.
KY, for a special course in the
wheeled vehicle department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
WHATELY
BY Lillian Nj. Jensen

Mrs. Oral McCleery left Thursday
morning for Denver to visit her
mother, sister and other relatives.
Donald Kalstad is employed at
the Andrew Brekken farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and
Donna Jean visited at the j. M.
Walsh home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery
attended the Farmers Union picnic
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson visited
at the Hans Jensen home Monday
afternoon.
Dorothy and Helen Demko had
tonsil operations Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles walker
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cash Moore of Wolf Point.
Dale Bulwar, son of Mrs. Oral
McCleery, has been in England for
a year and states he has enjoyed
it very much, also K. P. duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-08
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

Of Glasgow in the State of Montana,
mt the close of business on Jun 30.
1913. Published in response 20 call
made by Comptroller of the Currency.
under Section 5211 u. S. Revised Stat
utes.
Assets
! Loans and discounts Gnclud-
ing $ll1.67 OvcrdraftSl ....$ 347.41O.G1
United States Government
obligations. direct and
guaranteed .............. S77.77S.7l
Obligations Of States and
political subdivisions 49,. 3.GI9.79
Other bonds, notes and de
bcntures ................ 33.S3s.5O
Corporate stocks G~ncluding
$3.000.00 stock OF Federal
Reserve bank ........... 3,OO2.O o
Cash. balances with other
banks. including reserve
balance. and cash items in
process Of collection q. $40. GS1. -
Bank premises owned $50
OO0.O0. furniture and fix
lures s206OG ............ 5O.a9G.Gs
Real estate owned other
than bank premises 800. 200
Total assets .......... 50. III. 695.2 -
Liabilities
Demand deposits Of indi-
viduals, partnerships and
corporations ....:........ 1.476,534.22
Time deposits Of individu-
ais. nartnersbips and cor
nnr ons u" g" oc-,i 10
Danosits Of iini,aj Stot w
Governmrnt os ZIG ~
Denosits NJ Stoto. ond M
litical subdivisions ....... 372. 600 -
] nnnoSifS nf hanks = lpp uS
otber denoSits icer,ifiej
ami casbinr's cbccts n,c - to5 -
TotaI demos.
its 81 ms oo3 "a
Othrr liabilitirs 775ot
-
Total liabilities 81 oog G=e az
CAPITAL Accounts
Capital stock
Common stock. total par 5O.O0OOO
Surplus 400 90
Undivided profits ... oGOl55S
-
Total capital accounts 126OIa:S
Total liabilities and CAPT
Evening star., 1943-09-10
One Killed as ; Trains
Crash Near Altoona

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 10.-An en-
gineer was killed and traffic on the
Pennsylvania Railroads main line
was tied up for several hours early
today when two freight trains and
a train of empty passenger cars were
derailed 2 miles east of Horseshoe
Curve.
j. B. Welshans, 81, of Pitcairn, Pa.
lost his life when one of the engines
overturned.
The railroads Pittsburgh Offices
said three cars in a westbound
freight were derailed first. A short
time later the passenger train hit
one OF the derSiled cars. Another
freight piled into the wreckage.
Cause was not Immediately deter
mined
Evening star., 1943-09-10

fire. shooting from the side of the
Washington-to-NeW York flyer. He
leaped from his locomotive cab, ran
into the yard Office and shouted to
E. j. Carlin. yard clerk, that the
train had hot box"
Call Was Too Late.
Mr.. Carlin spun around at once,
grabbed a telephone and sent the
alarm ahead to John P. Boyer, oper-
ator of signal tower about a mile
down the right of way-but before
Mr. Boyer could signal the train to
halt it thundered by.
Mr.. Boyer picked up the telephone
again to call the next tower, nine
tenths of a mile beyond, but before
he could utter a word he saw the
train crumble.
Earlier Engineman Fred Schaller,
who was at the throttle, testified
that the train was moving Sc miles
an hour when it piled up, Mr.. Gran
we'll said.
Applied Brakes Twice.
The superintendent quoted him as
saying that he applied the brakes
twice in an effort to slow the ex-
press to so miles an hour, which Mr..
Cranwell reported was the maximum
permitted on a curve about 500 yards
ahead Previously the company had
said IS miles per hour was the limit
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Ian MocouIey's
Mother Found
Wreck Victim
2y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Eight-
year-old Ian Macauley's oft-repeated
question, Where's my mummie?'
was answered yesterday.
Ian was taken from the wreckage
of the Pennsylvania Railroads Con-
gressional Limited Monday night
slightly hurt, but no trace was
found of his mother, Mrs. Marion
Berry Macauley, New York maga-
zine writer and divorced wife of
Thurston Macauley, former London
newspaper correspondent.
Where's my mummie? When will
she Gomez" the boy asked before
Mrs. w. A. Barber of New York
City, a friend of Mrs. Macauley
took him to her home.
Yesterday Mrs. Macauley's broth
er, G. l.. Berry, jr., of Atlanta, Wis
tied the city morgue, viewed several
bodies taken from the wreckage ahd
Identified one as that of Ian's
mother.
Seven other bodies taken from the
wreckage remained unidentified.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Wreck Investigation
Witness Bares Effort
To Flag Down Flyer
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-A To-
comotive engineer made a frantic,
iast-minute effort to stop the Penn
sylvania Railroads Congressional
Limited as it roared through the
twilight on its Labor Day death run
part of it on fire-the railroad
company disclosed after a closed in
quiry yesterday. The investigation
will continue today.
Terminal Supt. J. l.. Cranwell dis
closed the story in relating testi-
mony offered by Harold McClintoc,
switching locomotive engineer. Mr..
McClintic was at work near a yard
office when the express streaked past
him about mile from where it was
wrecked. killing 70 in one of the Ma
tons worst rail disasters. Mr.. Gran
we'll gave this version of his testi-
mony:
Mr.. McClintoc saw "smoke and
Evening star., 1943-09-10

ton, last year. He was employed in
the insurance department.
He had been spending a 15-day
furlough with his brother, who lives
In the West Clifton Terrace Apart
ments, and had left to rejoin his
unit in Los Angeles.
Native of District.
A native of the District, Corpl.
Argent was a graduate of Powell
Junior High School, He had also
attended Central High School. He
was inducted into the Army at
Camp Upton, Long Island, and re-
ceived his basic training at VAN
couver Barracks, Washington
He told his mother that "he didn t
have time to go to officers training
school, for he thought it was his
duty to kill Japs'"
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Frances Argent, who now lives in
New York City, and the brother,
Samuel E. Argent whom he had
been visiting.
$50 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Saunders Rites Tomorrow.
Funeral arrangements also have
been made for Mrs. Catherine T.
Saunders, 38, whose body was iden-
tilted Tuesday by her husband, John
j, Saunders, 2815 Thirty ninth street
NV.
A requiem mass will be sung at
Q am. tomorrow at st. Anne's
Church, 4400 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Saunders was on her way to
visit her sister, Mrs. Edwin Kraft,
who is seriously i'll in New York
Mis-. Kraft has not yet been in
formed of her sisters death.
Mrs. Saunders was born in Nanti-
coke, Pa, on November 18, 1904, and
was educated in the Plymouth
Township High School. A registered
nurse, she was graduate of the
Mercy Hospital school of nursing in
Pennsylvania.
Was Army Nurse.
During the World War she served
In the Army Nursing Corps. She
also nursed at st. Mary's Hospital
and the Rockefeller Institute in New
York.
She was a member of two local
organizations, the St. Martins Aux
iliary, No. IT'S, Ladies Auxiliary,
Knights of ST. John, and the Jane
A. Delano Post, No. 6, of the Amer
lean Legion.
Besides her sister and her hus-
band, she is survived by four chill
dren, Joseph j.. Mary Patricia, Rob-
ert j. and William A. Saunders;
her mother, Mrs. Patrick Jennings
of Washington; two brothers, John
P. Jennings of Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
and 1t. James j. Jennings of Camp
Wolters, Tex.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Laura E. Roth
sister of Mrs. John w Lynch, 1909
Concord avenue NV, is feared to
be among the casualties in the train
crash.
Was Visiting Here.
Mr.. Lynch told The Star yesterday
that Mrs. Roth, who is from New
York, had been visiting with them
since last Friday Mrs. Lynch took
her sister to the train when it left
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Washington for New York Monday
and they have received no word
about her since.
Ralph Geise, a friend of Mrs
Roth, waited for her in Pennsyl-
vania Station in New York until 4
am. Tuesday but left for Philadel-
phia upon receiving news of the
wreck. He was unable to locate her
there, however. and her name did
not appear on the list of victims.
Mr. ano Mrs Lynch went to Phil
adelphia Wednesday to aid in the
search but were also unsuccessful
They planned to go back today to
resume the search
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Conductor George L. Macpherson
OF Philadelphia, Brakemen w. c..
White, jr., Trenton. N. j., and David
A. Smith, Lynbrook. Long Island,
testified, Mr.. Cranwell related, that
they saw no signs of hot box when
the train passed over a bridge S
miles from the wreck scene.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

in Philadelphia
Monday evening.
This brings the
total dead from
this section to II.
An employe of
the V e t e r a n S
A d nlinistra ton
until h e w a S
drafted last jan
uary, Corpl. Ar
gent had lived
at l343 Clifton
street NV. be-
fore being trans
ferred to New
York City with
tho adnoipiStra
Evening star., 1943-09-10
1t. H. N. Steele Killed
In Florida Plane Crash

First 1t. H. Nelson Steele, for two
wears member of the Arlington
County police force, was killed last
night in a plane crash in Florida,
according to word received by his
parents, who live at 2915 North
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Corp|. Harry Argent
Among DC. Residents
Killed in Train Crash

The name of Corpl Harry r.
Argent, 10, has been added to he
Washington area death list from the
wreck of the Congressional Limited
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Franklin road. Arlington.
1t. Steele, who was "A, held a
civil pilots license before he was
commissioned in the Army Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; we need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
BUTNER 93OTH FULL
OF SHARPSHOOTERS

Camp Butner. Dec. l4.-EnliSte5
men ol the 930th Field Artillery Bat
TALON, al Camp Butncr are cclcDrn-
ting and Slapping each other on the
back today. They nave proved that
they can shoot the little ones" as
vel as the big ones. All re crack
shots with l55 NM HuWitZcr cannon,
but when they turned III Individual
scoring records as result OF carbinc
fire ON the range al Camp Bulncr. il
was discovered that the only ones
who had no; literally shot away every
bullS-cyc were men who wcrC on fur
Tough and men in the hospital. And
the sick ones would have qualified
20 if we could have put some targets
III the hospital ward room" says
veteran FIRST Sgt. MurvIn II. Bnha-
nan. Two of the men are North Caro-
linIanS Cpl. l.. T.. Rodgers of Clinton
scored expert while Sgt. Joe Sims of
Draper scored SharpShooicr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-14
Votes for Soldiers

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