davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Landlords Object
To TripIe+s for
Tenants

LOS ANGELES, March Is (UP'-
Mrs. Virginia Washburn and her
6 months old triplets - Charles,
Charles, and Charles-began their
third week of househunting today
with landlords admiring but inhos-
pitable.
The dialog is unvarying.
Il have tripletS,' Mrs. .WaShburn
says.
How wonderful" the landlord
says, but of course we don't take
children"
Since the first of the month, Mrs.
Washburn has been trying to find
a home to join her shipyard work.
er husband-also Charles, and al
Trough there are thousands of
homes in the metropolitan area,
landlords aren't receptive.
you'd think I'd committed a
crime She said, yet all I've done
IS to bear triplets.
"One landlady was quite cordial
until l explained about the baby
triplets. Then she said:
Gracious, how horrid.
Meantime, Mrs. Washburn, a
pretty burnet, has been staying with
friends.
But we can't stay much longer,
and don't want to have to go back
to mother dn Anaconda, Mont
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Many Attend
EIks' Party

Elks had another successful bridge
dinner Wednesday night, third in
the series CT four, with large
group of contract enthusiasts en-
joying both the dinner and the
bridge game.
Mrs. William Mitchell won high
score, and Mrs. Parkman Moore,
second high for the women, the
high score prizes for the men being
won bv Elton B. Christian, first,
and Reginald L. Knox, Jr., second.
ST. Patricks decorations were
used for the gaily appointed tables,
making a pretty setting for the par
ty.
The fourth and last event is April
2t and at this time tournament
prizes will be awarded as we'll as
those for the evenings play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Annual Mee+inq
OF tuberculosis.
Health Society

Annua! meeting of the Imperial
County tuberculosis and Health as
sociation is to be held March 81 and
will be a dinner meeting, 7:30 O'Clock
in the California hotel.
DR.. Fred Gregg of Calexico, pres
ident, has asked that all interested
in the program of the association
attend and that those who can not
come for the dinner come for the
speeches as two outstanding physi-
Clans will be present.
DR.. E. w. Hayes, tuberculosis spe-
cialist from Monrovia, will attend
the meeting and will be in the val
ley both March 81 and April l for
conferences and consultations with
local physicians
D.. Edward .upka, chief of the
bureau of tuberculosis, state de-
partment of public health, will be
guest speaker at the meeting.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by telepboning the county
health department, Ell Centre 701.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Stores Should
Adjust Hours.
Saws Chief

WASHINGTON, March 18 tUP'-
Local stores rather than war plants
should adjust their hours to meet
The woman war workers shopping
problems, Miss Mary Anderson
chief of the Woman's Bureau Of the
Labor Department said today.
Commenting on the statement of
war manpower chief Paul V. Nc
Mutt that staggered hours in war
plants might solve the shopping
problem, Miss Anderson declared
that war production would only be
hampared if war plants were forced
to tailor hours to fit shopping
needs.
Admitting that the shopping
problem of women war workers is
indeed serious" Miss Anderson
declared that it could best be
solved if the office of civilian de-
fense organized the community to
meet particular local needs Stores,
particularly food stores, she said,
should open and close later, or
earlier on certain dayS-or every
day-accorGing to the hours OF
val workers of that locality.
Other practices the OCD should
foster. Miss Anderson said. are:
/. A volunteer worker shopping
for group. collecting The lists and
delivering the goods.
.. Unemployed housewives shop
ping for their working neighborS-
being given certificates TO allow
them to use their ration books.
3. GrocerS allowing workers to
leave lists as they 60 to work and
having them ready at the end OF
the day.
d. Groeers setting aside scarce
items for their war worker custom
ers in order that they get their fair
share.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
FRIDAY

Kiwanis club, II, Barbara Worth.
All club carnival, 6-l2, McCabc
school.
Painters, 7:33, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 7:3C, Labor temple.
Jasper, 1880, Jasper school.
Acacia, 7:3O, Acacia school.
CId-time dance, $50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Phone 300

Continuing their discussion on
Women In Defense Toastmins-
tress club members had an inter-
esting evening at their bi-monthly
dinner meeting Tuesday night in
the California hotel.
Mary Alice White was toastmis-
tress for the evening for the first
time since becoming member,
and performed most ably in that
capacity.
Ruth Van Ausdeln, i'm her maiden
speech before the club. won the
vote of best speaker of the evening,
talking on The Crippled Chill
dren'S Bureau.
Alice Harrison discussed Spiders
in Defense; Miss White led the
round table discussion, Starr Won
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
P.E.O. Chapter
Me cts SATURDAY.

Chapter CIV, PEO., will meet
Saturday 1890 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. c. S. Conner, 652 Hamil-
ton, with Mrs. Conner and Mrs.
M. G. Pinnell as hostesses, and with
Mrs. d. B. Roberts in charge of the
program. Members are to bring
their reports as to the hours of war
work they have done or are doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Toastnistress Club Program
On Women Defense

Fluss acted as critic; Evalena Moore
the amusing table topic
and Irene Mattox, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting, also
being responsible for the attractive
table decorations which were in the
St Patrick's theme.
Guests of the club we're Mrs.
John T. Rice and Mrs. Helen Park
er.
The April 9th meeting is to be a
dinner session with a study hour
conducted by members of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

H
Church dinner, $50, Methodist
church.
Night school, 10, Central.
Troop II, Z, Scout hut.
Troop rs, 7:3O, Methodist social
hall.
Gypsum workers, 7:30, Labor tenn
pie.
Motor Corps, 1880, Central tennis
Courts.
20-30 club, 7:30, California hotel.
Building trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Alamo Verde. 7:30, Verde school.
Alpha Mu Omega, 1890, 753 Holt.
Evening Division, 8, 10000 club.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, 8, Eiks' club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Braw|ey yWomen's S
Club Session

BRAWLFY. Marc. p 3rawley
Woman's community club met
Wednesday in the club house to en-
JOY a paper on international rela-
tions presented ably by Mrs Vance
Wilson of Calipatria.
During the business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. j. c. ArchiaS,
president, a nominating committee
was selected
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
"Wednesday Bridge
Club Hostess

Wednesday bridge club members
ret this week with Mrs. Reginald
L. Knox. Jr. who entertained them
ior luncheon and a game of con-
tract at her home on Sandalwood
Drive.
Mrs. w. G.. Foss won the travel
ing prize and Mrs. M. j. LaBruche-
rie, the high score prize, the other
members present including: Mes
DANES Richard H. Moore. John d.
Jackson, George B. Willoughby
Howard FarnsWorth, with Mrs.
Knox, Mrs. James H. Hall being a
guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
School Sets Date
For Operet+a

Wilson school has set Friday
April 16, as the date for its op0rctla
which is to be pes 2ntcd that eve
ming by the children and which
promises TO be particularly de-
liehtful production.
The tunefGl "Cindcrcllas Slip
per" by Grant Schaefcr has hcen
chosen and OF course is q musical
version of the old fairy tale, pro-
viding plenty of opportunity for
attractive stage sets, costuming and
lighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Guild Dinner
Successful

st. Pauls guild sponsored a paris!
dinner Tuesday night which was an
unqualified success as every one
enjoyed the delicious dinner which
also netted substantial sum to
the guild treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Ministers Discuss Problems
Of Juvenile Delinquency

Valley ministers are attempting
tG find some solution to the prob
lem of increasing juvenile delin-
quency. particularly in the matter
Of juveniles crossing the border,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
TO WITHHOLD AWARDS

WASHINGTON, March 18.vCUPD
The Navy Department said today
that Army Navy e awards will be
withheld henceforth from war
plants whose employment records
show excessive abscn.eeism.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
P.-T.A. Cancels
Ne Getting

Wilson P.-T.A. he's postponed its
meeting, set originally for this week
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
Wits IN VALLEY

Jack Person, former automobile
dealer in Ell Centre, connected with
an insurance company in San Die
go. was in Ell Centro on business
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18
News Hens About
Valley Residents

Mrs. j. H. Hughes of Gary, Ind,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Porter in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

Mrs. Parkman Moore r u h
WhitelawD and her little son are in
Ell Centre, where they plan to re-
main for the present, until Mr..
Moore, who recently entered the
service, has more definite orders,
when they hope to be able to join
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parsley
with their son. Dick, are leaving the
valley, to the regret of their many
friends, to make their home at
Camp Lockett. The Parsleys have
lived in the county for many years,
Mr.. Parsley being connected With
the Al G.. Smith Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Another Court Trial Awaits
Steuin When He Leaves Cell

orator Of downtown mems sun
shon The only reason Stepin
failed 10 answer his cue, however.
vas that he was hugging a cell
block In the Cook county jail
where he will receive his fan mail
for the next 30 days following
conviction July Fl on charges OF
contributing 10 the delinquency
OF a minor.
IeesIn claimed that the noted
comedian rented a tuxdo In 1911
but failed 20 return II. Efforts 70
collect tho value Of the garment.
said LeesIn. found Step steppins
lively IN the other direction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
HAITPS FOODSTUFFS AND
AGRICULTURE AIDS HELP
WAR EFFORT OF ALLIES

Hahi is helping me United IA
lions win The war through in-
creased production Of sugar cane
coffee and other foodstuffs. and
the Negro Republic has also de-
velopcd several new industries
vital to The prosecution Of the
war
one OF these involves the eulti-
WALTON of derris root from WHICH
Rotenonc. an important insectide
needed to fight plant pests In me
t'niied States and elsewhere rs oh
tanned Before the war. defris root
came 10 tho United States chiefly
from Java. The Philippines and
other sections OF the Far East
Rotenonc. extracted from this
root. paralyzes The breathing APP
paratus Of insects although V is
harmless 10 man and beasts The
Haitian Department OF Agriculture
is supervising the planting OF 100
600 cuttings OF derris root by small
farmers throughout the country
Another new industry Is being
built around the cultivation Of the
loofa sponge. used in marine en-
eines TO filter water About IS per
cent Of these sponges formerly
came from Japan but now ihroush
the efforts OF the ONCE Of Eco
monte welfare. various countries
, I'm the Caribbean area are culti-
waiting them.
BY Tar the biggest industry N
Haiti however. is the cultivation
and processing OF sisal for rope
and cordaec. Before the war mos
Of the Manila hemp -labaca) used
In this country came from the
Philippines and sisai from the
Dutch East indies and East Afri-
ca and Mexico. Sisal Is now being
nroduced In the west Indies and
Mexico but Haiti Is one OF the
largest producers Of the white u
her in the western hemisphere
from leaves OF which is made me
cordaee. iariats and binding i~ine
so much needed in war industries.
The Haitian-American Society
for Agricultural Development was
one OF the fret ORGANIZATIONS TO
realize IN opportunity 10 capture
world markets IN his particular
industry. In 1912. they received =
contract from tho United States
Defense Supplies Corporation for
delivery Of 2s.ooo.ooo pounds Of
| sisal By November is. istb. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
MISSOURI BAR ADMITS
TWO MORE LINCOLNITES

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo OH
cial announcement has just been
made nv the Missouri State Beard
Of Legal Examiners that two adj
ditIonal graduates OF the Lincoln
university school OF law have sue
cessfully passed the Missouri har.
] hese successful candidates are
Mrs. Lula Morgan Howard and
Scott r. Mayo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

CHIcAGO-(ANP) SLOW talk
ing, nasal drawing Stepin Fetchit
vas speeches. last week when
he stepped" right into another
mess in the motion court Of Judge
John Gutknecht and was tripped
by a 500 judgment with malice
count
Fetchit. famous throughout the
country for his movie and stage
roles as "the LATEST man In the
world" appeared to live up to MS
title since he made no appearance
In court 70 contest the suit
brousht BY Jack Leesin. an op-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
HOUSTON GIRL WINS
ELK SCHOLARSHIP

HOT STON More than 800 per-
sons heard Addie Biyins. i6-yeaf-
old Houston high school student.
ir her $1,000 winning Grafton, The
Negro and the Constitution FRI
day evening at tho 18th Regional
Oratorical contest OF the NTH dis
trict. sponsored by the Houston
Elks lodge No 1889 ct tho ST.
John Baptist church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
SUMMER
CARE OF
BABIES

There Nere II 57s battles born in
Detroit during the tirsi half Of
1912, or 23Ss more than in me
same period Of last year This rev
resenls birth rate Of go nor
thousand population per year fhc
highesl Tor many Years In Dcffe'i
50 far there has been no increase
in Inc infau, mortality rate vra
he biz Increase in hiiihs in fact
Il is slightly lower AZ 'hs season
OF yeai, however, hahIes ncfd
special care 70 assure il4,m 81 as
much comfort rs possible 20 pro
teci them from Infections and 20
preveni digestive disturbances.
warns Or hruae u poeeiHs COM
missioner ~ health
Very little clothing IS repuired
during the hot Weather Too heavy
clothing causes eAeess.te perspi-
ration and skin irrratiops BE sure
10 pfote,i ngains' drop ia tcm-
pcra'ure however. because babies
bodies havcna developed enough TO
adjust 70 Sudden temperature
changes
Babies have little resistance 20
disease germs therefore should
nor be taken places where there
Viii be crowds Project small ba-
bies from contact with older OK
dren in the neighbofhood BE-
cause insects may carry some T.
ease germs It may be- wise 90 co\
er the babrs bed with neifng
To prevent digestive dlswrn-
an,cs. special care mnst De given
10 MILK and other foods for me
baby 10 keep fresh and ii'e hom
germs. All utensils used in pre-
pafne mix formula should he
s,ernxgd
Hands ihat prepare food must
be- Immediately clean Aii mix
should BE- either pasteNf'lrd of
boiled and kept under rcine'rd-
ton The baby Nay have cool hoil-
ed water heiNecn ierdines II The
'hab, ,omiis a. has diafrhea. sfop
all food size only boi'cd wafer.
and consult a doctor ~ once
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
Courtesy AMP
CRACKS RACE BIAS
or X. X. UNION

WASHINGTON The Us. Dis
trict Court OF Appeals upheld last
week an earlier decision by the
Us District court setting aside
railing Of the National Mediation
board which had declared the
brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
tAFl.D bargaining agent FOR por-
tiers at the ST Paul Union ter
mnal Suit was filed in the por-
ter's behalf by the United Trans
port Service employees OF Amer
lea tCIO) after the workers had
voted 10 select the UTSEA as its
bargaining agent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
BI SINESS LEAGUE
10 PRESENT AWARDS

MEMPHIS DR.. J. = walker.
president. National Negro Bust
ness league stated Wednesday
that the leagues annual awards
would he made on Thursday eve
ming. Aug %. following tributes
TO Booker r. Washington. ne
leagues founder The convention
viii meet in Baltimore Aug 26-2'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
WHITES RACK NEGROES
~ LAUNDRY STRIKE

MEMPHIS Two hundred Negro
seamstresscs. pressers and spot
iers. members OF Local. 2tS IN
ternational Laundry WORKERS
union .tAFL) began the second
week Of their strike against the
kraus cleaners here, seeking un-
ion recoenition. Twenty eight
white truck drivers went out o."
strike in sympathy with The Ne
gro workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

his contract is nov well on The
way toward hlliillment
No more indigenoes 20 halli
than WAS rubber s.sal finds a nat
niaI home IN the dry SOL below
81 Marc and 10 the PLANE du Nofd
near Cap-Haunan Thorny sisal IS
now one OF the Haiiian-Ameriean
Societys studiest offsprings ami IS
expected to become staple Pros
duct Of that country
Sisal came to HAITI - odd years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

Fed to factors frst rm stand against dscrimina-
n and segregation of Negro workers by the UAW-CIO
hricuarly since the Ford strike Of 1912 The second
Ector is that when the military took over the armed
Eads in the plants ordered by the Army to main
order all costs and to prevent any outbreak within
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Curb Eased As Harlem Returns to Normally
What Caused Riots

BY WALTER WHITE
Continued from last week.

of the most extraordinary phenomena the the
act while mob attacked Negro victims the
plants Of Detroit there only physical clash
plant Detroit but could be any
a clash between white and Negro workers. This can be arb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Withdraw
Police From
Riot Area
Wounded MP
In Custody OF
Army Authorities

>EW NoRk ASrl- Peace and
calm had apparently returned TO
Harlem by Thursday after flare
80 ths; took loii Of five lives.
let 500 injured and caused prop
.riy damage estimated AZ $1,000
900
s. pleased Win ihe situation
MIS- -fr.-f.---=i1zti-+s4dia ihat he
ltn for Washington aud food
shortage conference Vb9h b. had
cancelled whcn tile disturbance
ccaarred The ~ p ~ parual
cufiew was lifted aad The ban on
liguor sales was removed
Police who had heon heavily
concentrated ID. rio, area were
vithdrawn wcluesdas ~ Large
ranpes although force bigger
han usual slill pailoded iae as
fiicl fotce Commissioner LOWS
) Naltr ~ relieved officers fsci5
requirements of Chart -
duty Whl,h haa been ID efl'ct
SINCE the ouibreao
Chaf So ais Tor po.c, 20
WORK eight hour. remain ~ fe-
setAc eight noe hours an. ihen
WORK tehf u nouns hefft no.
lre elpihi, f hours OF The
coeo oiiieegs ssu io Harlem 1ers
tr i tl. ..I, w..
soldier In Custody
ahe disN4bance which 7 svied
WHOM vfi'e policeman sa'i ard
vourded >e-e solder Who
Sought ~ p'cssf' his atfei az n
Woman 81 oso po's charged
vlth helnr u>ord,ry house lad
rs echoes however, pV ;. bert
Haray ~ au SiI attached % 4
luu Boz NcN lesey char@e, VIII
s,ttHg off ne iot he u.s. ~siipa,
Was upned OYER a nalaArv au-
,hoilii.s after bis release from
Bellevue hospital
RandY mon has discharge from
Tie hospitl was arrairner b tcrs
Nseistsate Thomas a. Alrn o in
'c'ony cour ~ face ai FOR
felonnus assault Another soldier.
FV John iNe0ood. Of The siih
Arle'ion squHiron az Mitchell
Fieid J. ws also hailed in
ceurt and eAaigsd with netting
H. nof Charges were dismissed
against tiic seryicemen al no IN
tefsenlion q ~ Col A a Nell
nikcr Of ne iedee advocates
star ~ 'he Did sef,iee conn
mand and me, We're iarned over
20 army srihoriles FOR action
~ IS unfortunate that tho nil
li7iN authorities are interested in
erf,ue ihcse mer declared
Naei,tisie Aureiia am sure
ihat each defendant viii ref his
nsi drsers
Th solls Wcrc iakcn "a
COY, nei >issd by military po-
ee u ~ py muck
Claim sIoa.eDo Total
Mean lns rormp' iraffic vas
i,-nu,ea Up ilalea with prisars
gaiom,hi taNls nn buses op-
,r4iire ~ ihe filSt1ime since
fb. IN, If .4II rnIfffi fn1tl.t.f.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

n plants. There is possibly
Third factor, namely, that
h Monday. June 81, and to
lesser extent on succeed
BIZ days, Negroes were UNI
bic to get to the plants be-
,ue OF attacks upon them when
" sought 10 return 10 work by
pung mobs chiefly composed Of
pvs between the ages OF II and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

TO vorE-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Christian Science

Ancient and Modern Necroman-
cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced" was the subject of the
leSson-sermon which was read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day.
The golden text was: THE Lord
God will help me; therefore shall I
not be confounded: therefore have
1 set my face like a flint, and I
shall know that 1 shall not be
ashamed" Isaiah 50:O.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson = sermon was the
following from the Bible: IT have
fought a good fight, I have finished
my course, 1 have kept the faith:
Henceforth there is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous judge, shall give
me at that day: and not to me
only, but unto all them also that
love his appearing" q Tim. Al, 81.
The lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Chris
tians must take up arms against
error at home and abroad. They
must grapple with sin in themselves
and in others, and continue this
warfare until they have finished
their course. If they keep the faith,
they will have the crown of rejoic-
page 29).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
BY VERNE

Those fans who witnessed the
opening of the Glasgow softba:l
league were treated to some of the
best slam-bang playing here in re-
cent years.
Wonder Krust opened its first
game with the airbase Guard
Squadron club and when the dust
had settled and the scorekeeper
had wiped the dirt from her eyes,
Wonder Krust was on the leading
end of a 1911 score. The winning
Bakers had IS runs, 6 hits and 6
errors. The air forces counted II
runs, 6 hits and two errors. Wonder
KruSt batteries: Lane. Peterson
and Gamas. Guard Squadron bat
%teries: Yrigoyen and Souza.
Montana Bar-Cafe and its old
rival, Wonder Krust battled it out
in a nip-and-tuck contest Friday
night but the dope bucket received
a terrific b~attering and Wonder
Krust won, IA. Superior fielding
and alert base running turned the
tide. The win puts Wonder Krust on
top of the league. Wonder Krust
batteries: Peterson and GamaS.
Montana Bar-Cafe batteries: Will
helm and Hoffman.
In the third game Montana Bar
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-03
Glasgow Breuities

Hazel Jennings. and daughter OF
San Diego, Calf, and Miss Eleanor
Jennings of Parker Dam, Calf, are
here visiting their father, N. L. Jen-
nings. They arrived last week and
will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. James Purvis, the former
Ina Bennett, is in Glasgow to spend
some time visiting her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. l.. Bennett. Her
husband, Lieutenant Purvis, is a
surgeon in the medical corps and
has been on duty at Camp Wake,
Ore.
Mrs. E. B. Pease and daughter,
Mrs. Alonzo Hartwig and infant
daughter Lonnette of Wichita,
Kans., arrived Sunday and Mrs.
Hartwig will spend some time visit
ing at the Pease home. Mrs. Pease
also had attended a meeting in
Springfield, ILL.,, of the Baptist for
eign mission board, of which she is
a member.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. Kuehn and
children of Minot, N. D., former
Glasgow residents, we're here for
the Memorial day services. MI.
Kuehn is now covering Is counties
for the Fargo branch of the j. L.
Case company and said the entire
family is looking forward to the
days when the war is i've and they
return here.