davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Middle Belt
Set
On Sept. Is
Georgia-Florida
Markets to Open
July 27; Officers
Are Reelected

Richmond. June 30-(AP)--
The Tobacco Association of The
United States today fixed OPEN
ing dates fer the flur cured mar
kct beginning with thc Georgia.
Florida belt Tuesday, July p.
and to the opening of the O.d
Belt Monday. September 20.
Other dates fixed upon rccnm-
mcndatiCn Of the associations
sales committee were: South
Carolina-bordcr Belt. Thurs
day, August ). Eastern Carolina
Belt. Tuesday. August 2i: Md
die Belt, Monday. September L..
The association also selected
Monday, December 6. as the
date for the start Of sales on The
Virginia dark cured tobacco
market.
a. Is. Darlington. Jr.. oi DAN
vile, Va, was reelected prcSi-
dcnt. Also renamed was Vice
President l.. l.. Gravcly, of
Rocky Mount, y. G. The assO-
citation reelected members of the
board of governors. including w.
COaltcr Paxton. of Wilson, y. &.
Gravcly. vice president and chair
man OF the associations legislative
manpowcr committee. reported that
efforts had been made To have fed
cral authority declare tobacco hand
ling an essential activity, but that so
far no definite results had been
obtained. He expressed the hope,
however. that some concrete action
might result before the opening Of
tho GcOrgia-Florida markets.
The opening dates announced to-
day extended The time for the open
ing Of thr auctions two weeks be
yCnd those recommended by a com
mi'icc for which Governor J. NJ.
BrCughlcn was spokesman. but adj
vHnCcd the openings of the other
bolt The North Carolina group had
asked that tho South Carolra-BOr-
Icr auctions b"oin August 3. those
in th% Eastern Carolina Belt August
10. those in tho Middle BClt August
81, md those in the Old Belt Sep
tcmbCr 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30

Starts July l

Washington. Jane 30-(AP-Aft-
CT tonight. Uncle Sam will take a
personal interest in your pay check
y chunk of il youth never sec comes
ont at the source for income taxes.
Under the new system devised by
Congress Ia keep people as nearly
&brcaSt of th"ir annual taxes as pos
Siblc. officials estimated that en-
plOycrs will deduct about S50O.00O.-
600 a month from the pay envelopes
ni their employees.
The chcCk-rif will be al the rate
70 90 PR con; of all earnings over
personal exemptions. which arc Sl2
a week for sirclc persons. S2l a week
for married persons and Sc additional
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
F0rtresSes
Raid France
Strong Force Attacks
LIE Mans Without Loss ;
Clouds Prevent View
OF Bombing Results

iGndcn. June 3O.-(AW-FIy-
'rG through heavy overcast and
rncpuntcring weak enemy fight
or opposition. a strong force of
AMERICAN ncavy bOmbCrS at
lacked the railway and indus
trial center of lie Mans. France,
last evening and returned with
out loss.
II was the first time the u. S.
eg''h air force had struck at this
wy. site of Il large airplanc engine
works which were bombed twice in
March by the RAJ.
Inc communicate gave NJ results
VI The American raid. apparently
oecauSc solid cloud blanket made
observation difficult.
MANY of the big bGmbcrS return
Wu I" their bases with all bombs on
hcIr racks rather than icitiSOn
"'cln. 1t was reported
The iOray "a, the first since
May 4, when the 4. :. filters
raidcd Antwerp. that the AZ
rican filters had come back
across the channel without loss
Of a plane.
hc Mans is the site Of Il nanu-
,,n,cht 10 the memory ri Wilbur
wright, who with his brother Or
EilIc built and flew tho first plat-
ucdi airplanC. They made some ut
melr first European flights in the
Idclni,y of lie Mans. Wilbur died IN
iolZ. His brother still is living.
., oquadrons of P-47 ThundCrbnlts,
NC newest and most heavily Eunncd
fighters, escorted the for
(CapA;n,,aA -. p.-a rr,yaN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
He Declares
Air Attacks
To Lengthen
Prime Minister
Predicts Fighting
in me diteIranean
a.:d Elsewhere Soon

London. June 80 - (AP) -
PriInn Minister Churchill i'm a
firm. confident speech declared
toG"y HAT - is very probable
there vii! BIZ heavy fighting in
the Mediterranean and else
whcr. before the leaves Of au-
tunn all. >
T." nT mist | thc &c mans rh"t
Tie mighty AIMS of the British
ard t"itri States air r.Ira> 'w.Ii
l"ncth:E Ey day and Ey night"
seeking out more industrial and
military targets with "cNtc-min-
atinc force. aud when the majJ.
cities of Germany are disposed
Gi we will fn'low tie war i'll
dU>irv Of the rcic;i to the smaller
towns
In n" sea war. he disclosed tina:
wO"C tA"n go submarines were GER
@Iu'y DESTROYED il May and tina;
'hc dC,'ruC;i'n continues with june
"'hC best mDcth We have ever known
in inc war."
C@r"EilrS ptN diction of heavy
.4E..sslI.. III ne NiSNl t'Ilt moan came
fftc' Foreign Secretary Anthony
Fdcn. ~ commons. had crllci uppn
Nu s"lini 10 accept the imcOndition-
81 S'.rCndcr terms offered I, him"
Italy. as yet subjected only TO
preliminary and diScurSivc bonn
harhm"mS," already is wonder
Ing where the blow of invasion
will fall. Churchill said. while
IHil"r'S worry over those allied
plans for assault may have led
10 The remarkably long delay of
oprrinG the promised German Of
icnsivr against Russia"
IL IS no par of or interest II
relieve that anxiety" he remarked.
."r prIH" minister spoke after u
r~c"ruv N'r"~jn" him IT, the fire
Nc.cHnd Gu'ldhaiI in the heart OF
London.
lie announced AGAIN tina; Tn" al
]" d"m"nd So IN the url!, and llS-
cts and IIr~u"Sc ivrau'S mcru-
Gl' "-@l Surr"uG.r." and declared:
EVERY man. every snip and every
InNIJN" IN IL" kings syrNic" that can
ne moved 10 the Pacific will bc sent
'hcrc-ior IS many years as are
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
Decline in Output
Is Delayed Effect
Of Coal Strike;
Miners Resume Jobs


War vital steel mills in south
western fCnn>ylraEia'S victory
valley" are GU, rating III the low
est overall production level in
inIrc Than tErcc years because %:
tins wildcat coal strike, coal in
duStry leaders reported TO-DAY.
Production was placed at 20 pea
cent al theoretical capacity by Dow
j, mrs. financial rcW> agency. alter
a survey o! individual companies.
Tic index was % per cent last week
and 100 per cent TIC preceding week.
Although only $4,000 of John l..
Lewis 81! coo United Mine Work.
CT>' members We're idle today COM
pared with some 251.OUO last vice..
the steel index had dropped bccau>,
of delayed effects of the wui.Uut.
Approximately 100000 of the siriK-
CrS are iii Pennsylvania.
The index report came as Donald
NJ. Nelson. ChairtaHn Oi the war pro-
GuCtiun board. and Philip Murray.
president of the Steel Workers
Union. prepared /" open Il national
campaign here tomorrow for an adj
diiiunal 2.5OU.ODU tons 81 STEEL out
put during tire last half %, 1913.
Importance of coal in the war cf-
fort was emphasized Ia uDA ndCil-tu-
work appeals 10 insurgcui miners.
UNIV leaders lets 90 back. move
mCuts .aincd momentum IN some
StrIEC-Cr.pplCd coal field. In othc,
areas. however. the miners cries Of
no contract. no work" and no pay
increase. no work" ran" uut at meet
ingS of rCbclling locals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30
WxEAE HEER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Showers and scattered thun-
dcrstorms In cast and south por-
items this afternoon and in SOUTH
est ard extreme sous, :cr.iorG
'r'.i -. ~ !:'y 51r!t: 5ai-hs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-30

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1943-09-14

knights Of Columbus League win
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Dorazio Wants Crack
Al Bivin5 if He Nabs
Hart Bout Here

Gus Dorazio, veteran Philadelphia
fighter and contender for the dura-
ton heavyweight boxing champion
ship, begins his local drilling for
next Mondays fight this afternoon
at Goldie Ahearn's gym at 419 Ninth
street NV.
Dorazio will meet Al Hart, the big
soldier, next Monday night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Gus arrived in Washington last
night full of confidence and asking
for a shot at Jimmy Bivins after
Cor if) he gets past Hart. Bivins,
Cleveland boy, is regarded as tops
among the heavyweights currently
campaigning and recently in Wash
ington chilled Herbert Marshall.
AS part of the publicity buildup for
that bout, Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis, always willing to oblige,
placed a crown, borrowed from
local costumer for the occasion, on
Bivins' head, which would seem to
make it as official as are any of
these duration titles.
Both Dorazio and Hart, however,
want chance at Bivins after next
Monday nights match. Said Dorazio
when he arrived in Washington last
night: "Bivins doesn't have any more
right to claim he is duration cham
pion than I have and I want q
chance to prove I can beat him."
Gus is a reasonably fast, expert
enced fighter with lots of heart.
Earlier this season he lost very
close and disputed decision to Joe
Baksi at Uline Arena. 1t YVES
honey of fight and called for a
rematch in Philadelphia, when
Dorazio won.
Dorazio will drill daily at Ahearn's
gym at 2 o'clock, while Hart, busy
with his soldier duties during the
day, works from to o'clock in the
evenings.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
1erranova Has Easy
Target in viIIaIba
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-Phil
Terranova, NBA featherweight
champion, made a punching bag for
10 rounds of Juan Villalba here
last night, but never was able to
break the rope" that kept the
Cuban in vertical position. A
crowd of $500 turned out.
Terranova, the thick -shouldered
Bronx, N. Y, fighter who a month
ago took the crown from Jackie
Callura here, carried the fighting
to Villalba over most of the trip,
getting the better of steady furries
of infighting and landing with sharp
hooks at long range.
But Villalba, who holds the
featherweight and lightweight titles
OF Cuba and Spain, was a willing
partner. He drew blood with a
right to the champions face in the
first round and the two 127-pound-
ers remained busy for the rest of
the 10-round nontitle go.
In the sixth round low punch
by Terranova caused Referee Mike
Cusimano to step in and give VIII
lalba rest period.
Terranova's decision was unani-
nous, but the crowd gave Villalba
a big hand as he climbed from the
ring.
Villalba threw fewer punches than
the champion, but his offensive
timing was crisp and his left hand
accurate.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Rice Gains Net 5emis
In FederaI-D. {. PLAY

Austin Rice, top-seeded player in
the Federal and District government
employees tennis tournament, is first
to reach the semifinal. He advanced
with another smooth victory yes
terday, defeating Bruce Morris, 6-1,
6-3.
Also a winner yesterday was Mrs.
Ann Gray, seeded first among the
women. She won over Martha L.
Osborn, 81, 63.
One woman's singles match was
listed today along with completion
of the mems match begun yesterday
between Maj. Mariana A. Erana and
Steve Havlicsek. Capt Merit
Cutler is. to play the winner of the
latter engagement.
Summaries:
Yesterdays Results.
Mems ,singlss-eAustin. Rice defeated
defeated Frank vanderhoof, ees. se1;
Jerry Courtney defeated Bill McNeiIL 6-1,
Mems doubles-w. C. Brister and Alan
Mccarroll defeated Morresho1 and simp-
SON, 6-2, e.
Women's singles--Ann. Gray defeated
Martha L. Osborn. 81. 6-3.
PairinEs for Today.
Mems sinsles-3:3o pm. Maj. Mariana
a Erana vs. Steve Haylicsek to nnish the
anner hTs set MAJ Gspt Mr1t eS Cutler VS.
Mems doubles-6 pm. David Kay and
lyo Stanley Money vs. W c. Brister and Alan
.Womens singles-virginia Miller VS.. Pa
tricia Ravey at g pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Duckpin Group Elects Sunday;
Several Loops Open Tonight

open its 35th season tomorrow night
at 7:30 at Tad Howard's Rendezvous
New officers of one of the city's old
est leagues are John N. Kiley, presi-
dent; DR.. George j. Brilmyer, vice
president; Silvio H. Poll, secretary
and treasurer.
Manager Frank Kolley has called
meeting of the new Lafayette
Business Mems League for Thurs
day night at $50. Franchises are
still open for teams with maximum
averages of 585. A two-third handi-
cap will be allowed with limit of
80 pins.
Father Kelley of st. Martins rolled
the first. ball to start both the st.
Martins Mems and Women's
Leagues off last night at King Pin.
Katherine Hogan of the Ryan quint
Tailed high game of 131, and Capt.
Agnes Mccarthy banged out top
set of $50 for the feminine rollers,
while Charley lombard sparked
the Chaneys' 2-1 win over the De-
laneys in the mems section and the
Duffys swept the Madigans with
team highs of $50 and 1881.
Frances Wilson of Bratburd Pigs
fired 143, and Ann Daut of Edmonds
Optical collected q set Of 377 to top
the Washington Ladies' League
opener last night at Lafayette. Led
by Julia Young's 376 Garvin's Grill
whitewashed Spund's Market with
highs Of 568 and 1858. First Grill
with Lorraine GULL and Jessie Sa-
crew turning In respective counts
of 373 and 1853 handed the champion
s. q H. Parking Center q surprid y
three-game setback.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

The annual meeting and election
Of officers of the Washington City
Duckpin Association will be held
sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Elks'
Club, 9l9 H street NV In making
this announcement today Harry B.
Dixon, secretary of the association,
urgently requests that all leagues
have a representative attend the
session at which several important
issues are expected to be voted on.
Lucky Strike tonight will be the
scene of three league openings The
i2-team Office of Censorship Mixed
loop will get under way at o'clock.
The 20-club C. e. P. Telephone
Ladies League, of which Viola
Bechtold is president and Annabelle
Totten. secretary, will start at 7:30
at $50 the Heurich Brewers will
open fire.
High on tonights bowling card
will be opening of the 24-team
Rorslyn Independent League at
Rosslyn and the 18-team Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems loop
atKing Pin.
Tomorrow night the Bankers
League will usher in it's season at
Arcadia at 7:30 with teams repre-
senting American Security g. Trust
w. B. Hibbs g. Co., Washington
Loan e. Trust, National Metro
politan, City Bank, Hamilton BauA
Lincoln National, National Bank 81
washington and Auchincloss, Parker
al Redpath. L. r.. Monroe Biglow
American Security, is league presi-
dent.
knights OF Columbus League will
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Ring Gloss Rubbed Off
ViI|ar, Kane by Lane,
Subbinq Bennett
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Claudio Villar, erstwhile Spanish
heavyweight boxing champion, prob
ably will go back to his job with the
Capital Transit Co. and devote his
talents toward becoming trans
portation mogul or something after
the lacing and technical knockout
he took last night from Larry Lane
at Griffith Stadium, said lacing fol-
lowing on the heels of similar job
by Al Hart.
Also finding himself with a repu-
tation full of holes today is Eddie
Kane, who through his manager,
Glenn Drake, refused to fight his
listed opponent, Nick Latsios, be-
cause of a weight question. Instead
he took on preliminary boy, Char
ley Bennett, as a sub, and took
licking. That ended Kane's winning
streak of Is matches.
Lanes Body Attack Tells.
Lane was plenty tough boy and
made use of fast body attack to
put Claudio away in three rounds.
The end came in 1:52 of the third
after Lane caught Villar flush on
the jaw with right as Villar missed
a wild swing Villar took nine and
Referee Charley Reynolds stopped
the affair as the Spaniard shakingly
arose from the canvas. Lane started
Villar's nose bleeding in the first
round and body attack put Claudio
down for counts of three and eight
in the second heat. Villar looked
little better than while being chilled
in one round by Hart
The Kane-Latsios mixup came
because Kane had agreed to fight
Latsios if the latter weighed AS
pounds. Latsios showed up at the
afternoon examination at 1907,
claiming no knowledge of weight
agreements and, as no contracts
were around, nothing could be done
when the Kane management refused
to fight. Kane could have gone
through with the fight and had
perfect alibi if defeated, but instead
he accepted Bennett as sub.
Kane Loses Five Rounds.
Kane was made to order for Ben
nett's contemplating style Eddie
couldn't DO thing in the inf1ghting
and constantly found his fancy jab-
bing and long-distance system all
messed up and was able to win only
two rounds toward the end. Ben
nett won five and three were even.
The semifeature eight round
heavyweight match ended in a
technical knockout favoring Willie
Thomas, 213l2, of Philadelphia, over
George Brothers, 1872, of New
York, when Brothers wasn't per-
mitted by the Boxing Commission
doctor to come out for the eighth
because of cut eye. The over
matched Brothers won the first two
rounds on his boxing skill, but
Thomas made use of his weight and
tremendous reach advantage to wear
down his smaller opponent.
In the other matches, Aaron
Perry decisioned Charles Davis in
four, and Nate Palmer topped
Speedy Wallace in six.
Smallest crowd of the outdoor
season, 1871, paid a net gate of
$2,650.20 to see the fights.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Bird From Tammarra Loft
Annexes 100-MiIe Race

An entry from the loft of william
Tammarra finished first in the 100
mile race from Charlottesville, Va,
opening the fall season of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club. Av-
erage speed of the winner was 872
yards per minute.
Other early finishers and average
speed were:
E. w Fields. s69: William Tammarra
s6s; William Tammarra. s63;. Riley A.
HUNT, S51; Albert Scheuch, S45; Robert
Lyons, s44: Woltz Bros, S42 B. r. Mil
ler s33; F. Seidenspinner, s29; D. Roy
Mathews. $50; William, j. Fierstein. .s19;
R. z. Woltz, SOY Rudy Worch: ~; +.
Henning, 740: Buddy Roland, 710; W. O.
Norwood. 671: Dismer Bros. g. McGann
56a: J. H Horskamp, 2S1
Evening star., 1943-09-14
YeorIing Sole Is Listed
By the Associated Press.


Eastern breeders will hold their
sale of yearlings at Westbury, on
Long Island, September 21-22.
Among the consignors will be Nor
ven Stud, Nydrie Stud, Blue Ridge
Farm, Sycamore Farm, Rockridge
Farms, w. H. Lipscomb and Colin
Macleod
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW OKLEANS.-Phil Terranova.
1877 New York. outpointed Juan VIII
lalba. 127. Havana 1O.
NEWARK.-Joe Carter. 1853. Rome.
Chester, Pa. G2)
BALTIMORE.-Jackie Cooper. 146h.
New York, outpointed Cecil Hudson,
146A Los Angeles U0l.
WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass-Ike
Williams. 131h, Trenton. N. j., out
pointed Jerry Moore, 1924, New York,
t10l.
NEW HAVEN.-Jule Koson, 131A,
New Haven, and Bobby Mcintyre, 1876,
Detroit drew 10).
cago.. outpointed Dan Merritt, 210.
Cleveland 10)
Evening star., 1943-09-14
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
Tommy Holmes, Braves, and Billy
Herman, Dodgers-Holmes singled home
run in 10th inning to decide game
suspended July 1S and Herman made
four hits to drive in three runs in
regularly scheduled contest.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

and minor repairs are completed al
the officers mess, the weekly par
ties will be held on the base.
Something new at the Rec
hall is our weekly Needle Night
Tuesday evenings from 1880 to
IL. Glasgow women will gra-
ciously say "Yes" to will YOU
sew on buttOn?" or "Will you
sew on a stripe for me?" to the
qualification of enlisted men,
who have long been needing
just such service.
If your favorite soldier has turned
into an old man with stiff joints
and limp, be not concerned, ladyl
He is actually getting younger ev-
cry day, for he is a member of the
physical training classes now being
held twice daily under the direction
of Lieut.. H. L. Calkins.
The Lutheran group of the mobile
unit of the Valley County Red
Cross Canteen Corps, with Mrs. J..
w. Wedum acting as chairman, en-
tertained enlisted men at the Rec
hall at the weekly Tuesday night
carteen party. Among the talent
which entertained the men was
trio, Dorothy Briggs, Mary Thomas
and Agnes Bayne who sang several
numbers accompanied by Wanda
Larson, also a miniature" three
round prize fight by killer" (Den-
nis) Cole and "Slugger" CRickey)
Benson, both six years old.
There will be a dance and party
at the officers mess Saturday night
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02
Register Is Expert
Bomber Mechanic

Pfc. Ellis w. Register of Nashua
has qualified as an expert B-24
bomber mechanic upon graduation
from Keesler field, airplane mechan-
les school, Biloxi, Miss.
Private Register, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Register of Nashua.
He will either be assigned to duty
servicing one of the great four-en-
gined LiberatorS, sent to a factory
school for advanced study in some
phase of their maintenance or sent
to one of the air forces training
commands aerial gunnery schools.
In the Keesler field mechanics
school he received instruction in all
phases of heavy bomber repair and
upkeep and then to a field test area
to put into practice under mock
combat conditions what he had
learned in classrooms and in work
shops.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

Fifty million Americans can't be
wrong. Buy your extra war bonds
during the Third War Loan.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02
GRANDVIEW
BY Mrs. Peter Bergman

The wedding of Miss Lena Baerg
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Baerg, to Alvin D. Eitzen of Noun.
tain Lake, Mimi, will take place al
the Lustre Bethel church SUNDAY
Sept. 5 at p. m. Mr.. Eitzen is q
/ brother of the Rev. D. D. Eitzen
who is well known here.
Most of the families of this COM
munity were represented at a Youth
Rally day held at the Volt Bethel
church Sunday. The main topic was
THE Christian" and subdivisions
were the young Christian, the adol-
escent, the mature and the advan-
ced Christian. A roundtable discus
sion on the Christians conduct in
home, community, at school and in
, the army was a feature of the sec
ond afternoon session.
A son was born at the Deaconess
hospital in Glasgow to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Schmitt.
Serg. Albert Schartner received a
5-day extension on his furlough III
order to permit him to help with
harvesting on his fathers farm. He
will leave Friday morning for his
post at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
Miss Delcie Schartner left for st.
Paul Sunday morning. She is in
nurses training at Bethesda hospital
and spent three weeks vacation
with her parents here.
Miss Marie Olfert went to Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, Friday. She plan
ned to attend the wedding there of
a cousin Miss Elizabeth Schultz,
Sunday.
Miss Mary Friesen came Satur-
day from Mountain Lake, Mimi, to
visit relatives and to be present at
the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Lena Baerg.
Miss Elizabeth Baerg came home
last week from Wheaton, ILL.,, where
she had attended a summer session
at Wheaton college
Miss Clara Schmidt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schmidt of Lus-
tire. returned to her home here last
week from HillSboro, Kans., where
she had been employed during the
summer. She went to Tabor college
there last winter.
Jake H. Born left for Meadow
lands, Mimi, early Friday morning.
He had been employed near Frazer
during the harvest work and expects
to move here with his family this
fall.
Fifty million Americans can't be
wrong. Buy your extra war bonds
during the Third War Loan.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02
LARSLAN

Vernille Smith will leave Friday
/ for Great Falls to take an IL
months course at the Great Falls
Commercial college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Anderson and
daughter Ardell of Nashua and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng and
daughters Marlene and Carol were
Sunday dinner guests at the Sam
Smith home.
Bennie Sather and family from
Glasgow were visitors at the Ralph
Curtis home Sunday.
Leo Ellingson is working for John
Rogenes this week.
Margaret and Vernille Smith and
Margaret Hanson were guests at a
birthday party given in honor of
Mildred Warwick of OSsette Sun
day.
Alice Cool returned to work last
Monday at the Triple-A office in
Glasgow after an absence of seven
weeks while she attended Eastern
Montana Normal school at Billings
She spent several days at home be-
fore returning to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quiring from Ne
braSka, parents of the Rev. Henry
Quiring, are employed at John Neu-
fields.
The Christian Fellowship meeting
will be at the SunnySide school Sun
day afternoon at 2:30. Everyone is
welcome.
Lend for the knockout blow. Buy
more war bonds during the Third
War Loan.