davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Paye Doesn't Look Il,
But He Shows Why
He S No. 1Bow|er
BY ROD THOMAS.

To look at Nick Pave of Baltimore
the uninformed never would Judge
him to be the top-ranking duckpin
bowler Of the country. He wears
thick glasses, his physical setup is
unimpressive and his delivery is on
the unorthodox side. Without the
glimmers, he says, he couldn't see
the pins.
But there he was last night, In a
special match featuring the inaug-,
ural of the Silver Spring War bond
tournament, proving himself every
whit a champion in neatly putting
the bee on Perce Wolfe of Hyatts- :.
vile, ranked No. in the Capital
area.
At the end of three games he stood
81 sticks down. At the end of the
f1ve-game match he was 10 on top.
The score was 653 to 643
He Throws a Sizzler.
Pressing his left hand to his thigh
and juggling the ball with the other
to acquire just the right grip, Paye
makes a quick, high back swing and
lets fly with a zing that bellies his
clerks physique. His slightly cross
alley ball carries devastating anti
clockwise spin
In the third game he chopped
out score of LOT and it seemed
In the bag for Wolfe with a total
of 404 against 373. But the Bal
timorean-he's a tiimekeeper in a
war plant-bounded back with
157 and going into the last three
boxes it was touch and CO. Wolfe
had made two monkey breaks in a
row to put Paye squarely on his
mettle, and the latter finished like a
true champ with couple of spares.
Between games Arville Ebersole,
handspring of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, auctioned duck
pins autographed by bowling stars
and SWeetened the tournament fund
by $l,225. The goal is $50O,OOO for=
the purchase of Flying Fortress. :
Smith Battles Blakeney. :
Tonlght's special performers will
be redoubtable Hokie Smith and Ed
Blakeney in fve-game battle that
promises to enthrall the gallery as
did the Paye-Wolfe match.
John Stewart snatched the lead in
the mems division with 392-54-446
and Rachel Culp paced the women
with 306-108-414 Lucy Rose of
Rosslyn, the new occupant of the
No spot in the national ranking,
took her turn and shot nothing to
speak of, but the chance is it'll be
a different story tomorrow night
when she meets the famed Lorraine
GULL in a flve-game special. The
duckpin queen will be interviewed
over the WRC mike Friday by Alice
Tuttle of the Silver Spring Post.
Incomplete returns today revealed
more than $125.0OC in the Fortress
fund.
Evening star., 1943-07-19

Bill summers about 1t. What
do you know about quick re-
turnS?" Summers came back.
That rule isn't in your book"
And it isn't either" Dykes rue
fully admitted as he displayed the
mutilated page.
Service Dept. - When Harry
Sperber, New York Stats Zeitung
sports editor. left the Garden
ringside for the Army, his idea
was to lead the march into Berlin,
which he knows as we'll as Broad
way. The other day he turned
up on the main stem wearing a
second lieutenant's bars he re-
ceived when he was graduated
Evening star., 1943-07-19
The Mask and Tourist
Meet in Mat PreIim

Inc Mask-somebody apparently
became weary of thinking up such
stun as the Green Hornet, Masked
Marvel, Green Terror, etc.-is the
latest hooded horror haunting
turner's Arena. He'll be back there
Wednesday night meeting Abe
Tourist in Commute match.
Featured matches will pit Chief
lhunderbird against Babe Sharkey
and Nanjo Singh against Milo
Stelnborn, while in another strue-
gle Tony Martinelli will bend bones
with John Vansky.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
American Rowing Title
Retained by Foirmount
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0cltted PresS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19-The
Julius H. Barnes trophy, emblem of
the American rowing championship,
rested today in its accustomed place
on the shelf of the Fairmount Row.
ing Association of Philadelphia.
Most of the II points scored by
second-place Penn A. c. were to the
credit of 25-year-old Art Gallagher,
who won the senior quarter-mile
dash and championship singles and
stroked the senior double SOULS win
ner yesterday after taking the asso-
citation singles and stroking the win
ming quadrppls sculls the day be-
fore.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
CIoudbusters' Williams
Out of War Relief Tilt
RE the ASsnciated pracn

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Ted Will
liams will not play with the Chapel
Hill. N. c., Naval Pref1ight Cloud
busters in the War Relief baseball
double-header at the Yankee Sta
dium on July %.
Ed Barrow, president Of the
Yankees, announced that he had
received message from Williams
commanding officer that circum-
stances beyond his control would
prevent the former Boston Red Sox
slugger from making the trip to New
York.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 II n z Totals 20 II 5
'Batted for Brown in seventh.
Batted for Ryba in ninth
Boston " 600 OO2 lot
Washington OBJ 100 00x-5
Runs-Barna Tabor. L.. Newsome, Par
tee, Moore t2). Early, Priddy -(2). Error
Barna. Runs batted in-Priddy ~, Case,
Moore Sullivan. Tabor. Doerr, Partee.
Two-base hits-Priddy, Metkovich, Lupien,
L. Newsome. Three-base hits-Priddy,
Tabor Wynn. Home run-Moore. Double
plays--Lupien lunassisted), ,Priddy to Sui
:; Washinston, 4. First base on balls
on Lucier, 3; off Wynn. /; of Ryba, /.
Struck out-By Wynn. 4: by Ryba, !,
Brown, 3 in As innings; of Ryba, in =.
innings: of wynn, L. in S2s innings: off
Carrasouel, 0 in Is inning. Passed ball
Early. Winning pitcher-Wynn. Losing
oitcher-Lucier Time-1:55. Umpires-
Messrs. Rue. Rommel and MCGOWAN. At
tendance-1T 1872.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Army Skeeters Garner
Biz Southeast Titles
By the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 1e.-
Khaki-clad Army shooters, welding
their shotguns as calmly as if they
were on the service practice range,
walked away with most OF the titles
and trophies in the annual South
eastern skeet tournament which
ended here yesterday.
The squad from Tyndall Field,
Fla, won both the five-man Open
and service teams titles for the sec
ond successive year, posting an
aggregate score of 485-500 to garner
both laurels.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Empire Posts $4,000
For Harness Purses

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Approx-
imately $4,000 in stakes and purses
will be distributed in the 34-day
harness meeting at Empire City
race track, July 29-September 6.
AL Saunders, race secretary, said
this amount includes the $4,000
Hambletonian to be run August IL.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

Associated PreSS sports writer.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Chicago
scribes tell this one on Jimmy
Dykes. who is carrying on his
feud with umpires in peaceful
manner this season. 1t seems
Jimmy wasn't satisfied with the
jumps observation of rather in
definite rule banning quick re-
turns by pitchers so he clipped
the item out of his book and
posted it in the umpires' dressing
room. A few days later Dykes
thought one Of the Philadelphia
pitchers was making quick re-
turns so he started shouting at
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Wn Lose Draw West IS oNeM 10 Games Holds Mats aQ pes
Some Stroy Thoughts Behind the Headlines
By BURTON HAWKINS.

should
be vunderfu Gode Ahearn unbuhngy
Griffith Stadium 1T
de local Mohicorns De Petros and
Wills make de
chance He's strictly counterpuncher
hinand dots what Montgomery
will
rough tough kid out Of
the
Evening star., 1943-07-19

Totals "a s24 6 Totals 80 927 10
'Batted for Ryba in seventh.
Eatted for Terry in ninth.
Boston " OlO 600 1OO-2
Washington - 600 O23 4Ox-9
Runs-Doerr, Partee Case, Vernon,
Moore. Robertson t2l. Priddy t2), Sulli-
batted in-culberson CO. case s', '4J, Spence,
Sullivan co Early, SCARBOROUGH. Two
base. hits-Case (2). Sullivan. Sacrifices
Scarborough t2) Left on bases-Boston,
9: Washington Q. First base on balls
On H. Newsome. :: of SCARBOROUGH. A. on
Woods. l. OF Terry, /. Struck out-By
On H. Newsome. , in 5 innings none out
in SIXTH: of Ryba.. in | inning: OF
Woods, Q in inning tpitched e to O.. one ne
pitcher-By H. Newsome Vernon. Wild
pitch-H. Newsome. Losing pitchsr-H.
Newsome Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN.
Rue and Rommel. Time-2:O4.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Scoriot Is BeIvoir Stor

Angy Scariot's three-hit pitching
enabled Fort Belvoir's baseball team
to register SO victory over Aber-
deem Proving Grounds yesterday at
Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Mounts HurIer Stinoy

Lefty Friesem permitted only two
hits yesterday as Mount Rainier A.
c. trounced Naiman Photo Juniors,
1870.
Evening star., 1943-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
w. l.. Pct W L. Pct
L Angeles IS 20 12:s Seattle ~ 40 4;3
S F ncsco 56 b .bn@ Hollywood AZ 81 Asa
Portland 4S A. $40 Oakland 40 81 4o6
S. Dieso - so .474 Sacramto 81 s. ,333
Sacramento, -: San Francisco, O-l.
Seattle, IL; Oakland, O-5
Los Angeles, Al: San Diego. q.
Hollywood. So: Portland, -
Evening star., 1943-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

W. L. Pct. w. L.@Pct
indian lis As 81 .597 Minnelis SO AZ .4S1
Milwaue A. 81 .5S7 Louisville 80 AZ 49,
Columbus A 35 .557 st. Paul 80 As .444
Toledo AZ SO .51a Kans. Cit ~ 40 .35i
Minneapolis, SIS: Toledo, 2-s.
Columbus. s-4; st. Paul. 20.
Louisville. Ali; Kansas City, %,
Indianapolis, o-8: Milwaukee, SIS,
Evening star., 1943-07-19
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1913.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st Louis IS: Pittsburgh A. Isec-
ond game. innings. Sunday lavl Does
not include second game of double -header
which. under new National League rules
Is suspended game, and will be completed
September /.
Brooklyn. S-4: Boston. 5-4 (frst
game, ! innings: second game called end
sixth, sunday law viii be completed
New York, 1n-3: Philadelphia, g..
Chicago, 81: Cincinnati 10
Evening star., 1943-07-19

stL- 8 s. Il Il s4aI.s $50
Bkl =! no 81 94935 .5s3 ~,
Pit > s. q q 649l36 .53s -,
GIN d y = q 3 81 640l4O 50O1OIa
chi : o Ct ; 8 336I44 45O14la
Fiji : . 3 , s. 81 sl364 5444l15
Bos :: q g s o. o sl33l42 T44O15
NY !: ) 4 ! 5 6L-l33I4s 407l1s
L rs 80 40 44L45L42l4sI | |
Evening star., 1943-11-10
The New Buttons

uork wonders for your clothes
In color form and decorative qualities buttons perform
miracles tor outweighine their intrinsic WORTH Horron-
Gus contrasts, bright coors and the richness of qoId or
silver color against winter fabrics, for wardrobe or
to refurbsh the old. Small, medium and large sizes
---------------------25ct to ST
With e|tterne, simulated jeweIs-----75c TO 81
u,, n.- 49, - (Pfas I0o Tar
Evening star., 1943-11-10
The Corsage Dress

shows its color, sparklinely-
Sequn flowers in glowing coIors, tied with bow Of
gold-coIor beads trims twop piece afternoon froek,
done in the Paul Sachs manner Younq smart
and designed to fit the typical misses figure,
it is "dohove" for all informal weor Black,
grey blue and brown royon crepe, in misses 81 z
Other Paul Sachs Dresses from 1858
w&1-Ansses Dresses. Third Floor. ~
Evening star., 1943-05-19

ton within Petain's encourage, Laval
is now trying to get rid OF "Doriot-
istes," who for years have been his
rivals for Nazi favors. No one knows
IN Paris today what has become of
Jacques Doriot, who was last re-
ported leaving the Russian front.
Doriot's friend in Vichy, Paul
Marion, former head of the French
propaganda ministry, was reportedly
arrested a week ago and is now in
Vals, the little French spa where
Paul Reynaud and Georges Mandel
were once imprisoned before being
sent to Portalet fortress on the
Spanish border and thence to Ger
many.
The general wave of arrests
sweeping France has put the fear
OF God into the hearts of even
those Frenchmen who have never
been mixed up in politics. Thus, news
has reached here of the escape
from his Paris fiat of Gen. eharles
de Gaulle's brother, a perfectly
harmless individual who, for many
years, has been one of the directors
OF Banque Union Parisienne.
Meanwhile, news reaching here
from Vichy discloses that Laval is
already preparing for peace. Ap-
parently, the French leader still be-
ieves that he would be listened to
in Allied peace councils. One of
his most ardent supporters, a former
Vlchy newspaperman, reportedly has
been commissioned to write a book
proving that Laval has been en-
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Germans Reported
To Have Dismissed
Petain S Cabinet
LovoI Engineers Coup,
Gaining Revenge for
Earlier Ousting
BY PAUL GHALI,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

ny Z nOA uhhA1,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
BERN, May 19.-Marshal Henri
Petain's cabinet has been dismissed
and Frances veteran leader now
stands lonesome flgurehead in the
midst Of Gestapo-controlled Vichy.
This news has just reached your
correspondent from an unusually
trustworthy Vichy source.
Immediately after being ousted,
the head of Petain's cabinet, Este,
was taken into custody by puppet
Premier Pierre Laval's state police
while another cabinet member,
Lavange, was placed under police
surveillance. The only member OF
his former cabinet whom the mar
shall has succeeded in retaining is
Secretary General Jardel, whose
humble, uninspiring personality ap-
parently has failed to rouse even
the Gestapo's suspicious.
This drastic new move against
Frances old leader, which undoubt-
edly will be kept from the French
people, was taken by the Nazi oc-
cupational authorities with the full
approval of Laval, who now gets
his revenge for December 13, 1910
(When Petain deposed him as vice
premier and heir apparent, ap-
pointing Admiral Jean Darlan in his
stead.
The pretext for this new strength
ening of the German grip over
Vichy is to be found in a so-called
plot among Petain's encourage
which the Germans denounced to
the marshal on May l, as already
mentioned in these dispatches.
The truth about the plot, accord
ing to reliable information reaching
your correspondent, is as follows:
During a candid exchange of
views with Rear Admiral Rene
Platon zone of Lavals three state
secretaries), three weeks ago, the
rather outspoken old marshal stated
that he was happier in Admiral
Darlan's time as he got on better
with admirals than politicians"
Admiral Platon, who is neither a
politician nor particularly astute,
took the statement as meaning that
the marshal wanted to get rid of
Laval once again and appoint Platon
as his successor. He naturally
boasted of the talk among his
friends with the result that the
story reached the ears of Laval
and the Germans.
A few days later Admiral Platon
was arrested while trying to flee
into a neighboring country.
After breaking all possible opposi-
Evening star., 1943-05-19

tirely misunderstood by tho Allies.
especially by Americans, whom he
has always liked. That he is a
martyr" to collaborationism, not its
promoter, is the books main thesis.
To propagandize his new attitude
Laval apparently is sending ennis
sarles abroad. The last of these is
Luclen Bourgues, former editor of
Petit Parisien, whom Laval has lust
appointed as councillor and press
attache at the French Embassy in
Bern. Bourgues' first job, accord
ing to reports, will be to try to con-
tact Americans, to keep an atten-
tive ear on all peace talk and in
form his master.
(copyrisht. 1943. Chicago Daily News, Inc J
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Of days later the bull was back at
the school-in the morning-and
the pupils stayed away from classes.
Then the farmers went out and
effected his capture.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Candle Need Durkens Town

When a paraff1ne shortage re-
Gently hit San Louis Potosi, Mexico,
most of the $500 homes were dark
for the occupants depended on
candles, just as their ancestors did
centuries ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Bull Upsets Schedule
OF Prairie School
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KANKAKEE, Ill.-After roaming
the prairies for week, a bull was
corralled by posse of farmers-and
classes at rural grade school near
Bonfleld are back to normal.
One day the bull appeared at the
school and the pupils were forced
to remain in the building long past
their scheduled dismissal A couple
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
COMMITTEES
CHOSEN FOR
STATE MEET
Groups in Charge of Montana
w. c. T. u. Convention
Are Named.

Local committees for the state
convention of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance union here Sept.
20 to % were appointed at a meet
ing of the local union at the home
of Mrs. E. B. Pease Tuesday night.
The program will be arranged by
Mrs. Pease, state president, and
other state officers.
The committee on general ar
rangements consists of Mrs. c. w.
Kampfer, local president, Mrs. o..
r. McCleery and Mrs. Pease.
Other committees are Mrs. H. r.
Widen, Mrs. w. L. Bennett, Mrs. j..
c. Rusher, Mrs. Harald Siqueland,
housing and registration; Mrs. ia
cob Pattison. Mrs. Clint Halliday,
Mrs. Lee Taylor, finance and tick
cts; Mrs. Kampfer and Mrs. r. L..
Thomas. printing and publicity;
Mrs. Pease. Mrs. John Forsman,
Mrs. Halliday and Mrs. Widen,
transportation; Mrs. r. L. Cum
ming, Mrs. c. II. Roberts and Mrs.
William ConatSer, reception.
Also, Mrs. A. B. Friedlund, music;
Mrs. w. C. Oliver, Mrs. E. P. Erickson,
Mrs. Sam Rave. Mrs. Frank Barnett
and Mrs. G. M. Taylor, banquet;
Mis- Nora EberSole. Mrs. F.. G..
Chambard and Miss Mary Hoole,
decorations. and Mrs. ForSman,
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Nels Lar
afternoon refreshments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
6. L.WOLF IS
NEW PENNEY
CO. MANAGER
Former North DakOtan Arrives
to Take Over Post in
Glasgow Store.

G.. L. Wolf arrived here Monday to
assume the managership of the j.
c. Penney company store succeed
ing John R. Shaver and marking
the first change in the local store
since it was established.
Mr.. Shaver, who retired Tuesday
after 81 years as a merchant, plans
to leave in a day or two for his
home at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. Wolf. who has been at Beach
as j. c. Penney company manager
for the past 514 years. said that
Mrs. Wolf and their two daughters
and sen will join him here as soon
as he has located a home.
The new manager has been with
the Penney organization for the
past 10 years, previously at both
Darlington and Mandan in North
Dakota. Darlington was originally
his home.
While in Beach, he was active in
a number of service and fraternal
groups and was county chairman
CT the Greater North Dakota asso-
citation, corresponding with Montan-
ans, Inc, in Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Serg. Met earthly to
Enlist Men Here
For Air Service

Serg. James F. Mccarthy of
Great Falls arrived here this week
and will be at Room 204 in the
Federal building through July %
to give information and provide APP
plications for enlistment in the air
corps cadet training program, in
the corps of engineers, or, for wom-
IN. in the women's army corps.
Fast action for young men be-
tween II and &c who wish to be-
come air cadets is now provided,
for they may be examined each
Friday by an air cadet examining
board at Gore Field, Great Falls,
he said. There is no minimum ed
ucational requirement. 1t is only
required that the applicant have q
good mentality and that he be
physically and morally qualified.
If passed by the board, the cadet
takes a pre-flight course, followed
by aptitude tests and training as a
pilot, bombardier or navigator and
other specialized work ending with
commission as a second lieuten-
ant.
Special opportunities for training
and ratings are offered in the corps
Of engineers for construction men
or men with trades, he said.
The WAC is now open to women
from 20 to so. Expenses of appli-
cantS are paid to Butte for eXamin.
alton there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Former Resident
OF Area Passes
In Nampa, Idaho

R. L. Slaughter of Glasgow re-
turned this week from Nampa,
Idaho, where he attended funeral
services for his mother, Mrs. Dora
Slaughter. 70, widow of Ed Slaugh-
ter. Mrs. Slaughter died July 9 and
had been sick with a heart ailment.
The Slaughter family for many
years resided in the HaXby section
On a ranch now covered by the
waters of Fort Peck lake.
Funeral services were held in
NaInpa July IL, with Mrs. Slaugh-
ter's six sons as pallbearerS. Burial
was in a Nampa cemetery beside
the body of her husband.
Mrs. Slaughter vas born in Mar
cel:ne, Mo. April %, 1873. She spent
her early life in Missouri and was
married there. The SlaughterS
moved to Oklahoma in 1900 and
came to Montana in 1907, settling
on land south of the Missouri river.
They made their home there until
1895. when the land was purchased
as part of the reservoir area. They
then moved to Nampa and bought
irrigated farm.
Sons surviving r A. S. Slaughter
OF Boise. Idaho; r. L. Slaughter of
Glasgow; Vern Slaughter of Spo-
kane: Charles Lester of Seattle
and Arthur and Ernest of Nampa.
are also two daughters, Mrs.
Colwell of Blackwell, Okla,
and Mrs. Lois Reed of Nampa, and
a sister, Mrs. Mollie Blew of Ok
lahoma.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
NEWTON And
PETERSON ON
DRAFT BOARD
Two Valley County Farmers
Appointed for Selective
Service Positions.
New Men Take Over Duties
from Markle and David,
Both Resigned.

Two new members of the Valley
county selective service board have
taken over their duties following
presidential appointment, it was an
nounced this week.
They are Peter Peterson and c.
H. Newton, both prominent Valley
county farmers. They succeed T. H.
Markle of Glasgow and John David
of Vandalia, who have resigned
from the board.
board. will continue in that posi-
board, who n Fred Ibsen and V.
H. McVee.
Mr.. Peterson, who owns a farm
on the south bench near Glasgow,
served during the last World war
as a member of the county War
board. He was also a state senator
from Valley county. In 1888 he was
appointed a member of the state
public works advisory board, along
with Sen. James E. Murray and
James H. Rowe of Butte. He sub
sequently served as postmaster at
Fort Peck.
Mr.. Newton who owns both dry
and irrigated land southeast of
Glasgow, has been a farmer in the
county for more than 80 years. He
has been prominent in federal farm
organizations and was a member of
the original county wheat allot-
ment board. He later served as
of the county Agricultural
Conservation association, as well as
secretary of the association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Climate in Puerto
Rico Not Unlike
Montana Summer

Folks who regard Puerto Rico as
deep in the tropics may need some
revlsions in their ideas on climate.
Sigurd Vegge of Glasgow, back
from the island on leave from his
work with the corps of engineers
there, says a hot summers day IN
Montana will compare well with the
Puerto Rican temperature, while
evenings there are quite often cool.
Vegge, who is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Marie Vegge, was formerly en-
ployed at Fort Peck and is now i
charge of property in the Puerto
Rican district engineer office. OF
his work, he can naturally say little
in wartime but the impression Is
gained that the Caribbean is far
from an inactive sector. He has al
so spent some time in Cuba in con-
nection with his duties. He will
the end of this month.
Among former GlaSgoWiteS he has
seen recently are Capt. Matthew
and Serg Manson H. Bail
ey Jr. Formerly from Fort Peck and
stationed on the island are Maj.
C. G.. CBud) Lux and j. r. Thatch-
er. He saw Capt. John Gabe, form
erly of Fort Peck, in Cuba.
Sugar cane is Puerto Rico'S sta
Pile crop but diversification is in
creasing. he said. The islands &C.
onomy still shows signs of Difficult
ties brought on by two severe hur-
ricanes in the last decade. Illiteracy
IS also a major problem, but Vegge
said there is little, if any, racial
friction on the island.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Brothers in Same
Camp and Grade
Given Same Medal

PAINE FIELD, Wash-Roy F.
johnson and Elmer G. johnson
stationed here, are both sons of
MI. and Mrs. Hjalmar F.. johnson
Of Nashua.
Both hold the same grade at this
airbase headquarters, technician
fourth grade.
Both entered the army at Port
land on Oct. 81, 1910. Both are as
signed to the same duties, as X-ray
techniciaps at the Station hospital
on the field.
And this week both received the
same honor-presentation of the
Good Conduct medal, on orders of
the commanding officer.
The award, limited to enlisted
men, was formerly given only after
three years of continuous enlisted
war service. To win this medal, the
soldier must have shown exemplary
behavior, efficiency and fidelity.
The ribbon of the medal is scarlet
with three white vertical stripes at
each side.