davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Battle OF
Pianiists Awaits
Promoters
B And c. Gets
Bobby Adams,
New NC.


Wade Boykin's challenge TO Sam
my Price. the boogie-woogie king.
VAS answered by Price-and all
is needed is the promoter.
Right after the challenge was
issued. Warren LaRue, manager OF
the B & c went out and looked
over PRICE. The Zombje star.
Hes good. said LARue. But !
believe that our Wade can hold his
own. ~ they have a duel"
Price Immediately came down TO
the b &C and accepted the chal-
lengs The only things that have
to he decided are the time. place.
date and circumstances II The
public has any ideas, they may
write their papers and let them
know Any promoters interested
viii Be given chance 10 submit their
BIDS.
The current show playing at the
p and c this week features Alberta
Adams the favorite blues singing
star Of Detroit in many new num-
bers and some OF her cid we'll
known songs.
Tbs new NJ. c Is versatile Bobby
adams. who is a vocalist as well
as snapay NJ C.
Dannene Stevenson. songstress.
il also making a name for herself
Nth her songs, both Swee; and
40,
The dancing girls have a biz OF
latin in their number and come on
win s, me South American swing
stuff
The band. under the leadership
Of wade Boykin. has shown much
Improvement. and wade's boogie-
woogie features get grea, hand.
Mos, any night. you find sew
eral OF the band members from
whichever famous band Is in town.
down al the b & { getting In the
groove with the cats. I, has become
quite a meeting place for show
world celebrities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
POLICE HOLD BACK CROWDS
FROM LENA HORNE WHO is
HIT WITH 'SHO SHO BABY

NEW york Cfq.. ~
iirely eolored t6ar e,s, I.
al the Canl,el % llg|
Duke Ellington 'a'f9|
Gus and beaufl.,a MN slarN
Horne as a spe ''a'' lea
ton. is turning # 4. " 'uns
tiop. Ayoro az ''1x.
rio had gathered * -,1aa ~.
a. early ~ --'''s''
day. Dozens N s., " opelil
he rushed 10 M. '1 gag y
crcwf In order .''' y
before The irs ass sss. ~
due. The line s,iel "a
down from B4D ,s ~
avenue 1'sla
Miss Horne ah,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
THE RADIO WORLD
by ISAAC JONES

si- waves Costello was assisted
io his car by his phyrician. Cos
ttile, recovered recently from
cglt months % Illness
Yol will recall that ne writer
ha- mentioned tho splendid pro-
sea which IS available over W
$50 The frequency meditation
station vcl' there isn't any more
g 45D SO | don. mean that
$50 s,gtion discontinued opera'-
a~ hnt the call letters we're
hanged on Nov ! Il Is now
sENR
on yes While speakinp about
this station "Ihe Choir Lift IS
a program heard over WENA ey-
e,y evening At $50 p m Listen
yeu VII surely like ~ Until
mex, week GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Athlete Metcalf
Get Award For His
Interracial Work

new YORK CITY Ralph
H. Metcaif OF Chicago. out
standing Negro athlete and
ESQ Official. and Philip Muir
ray president OF the Go. been
awarded the James J Hoey
Medal for outstanding contri-
buttons by Roman Catholic lay
men 10 inter-raciaI justice, by
the Catholic ORomanl Inter
racial Council.
Mr. Murray's award cited his
fortnight stand" IN admitting
Negroes to labor unions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Ethel Waters. whose world
famous voice has been heard In
Concert Halls, movies, on the
air and In many Broadway hit
productions, comes 10 Detroit at
the Paradise theatre for n seven
day engagement starting Nov.
se With Nat Tovles and his or
chestra and Al Cowans and his
Musical Madcaps. ereently seen
IN STORMY Weather. Miss
Waters held the spotlight success.
sI,ely in sBlsekbirds.- "Rhap.
sody In Black The Plantation
Revue and As Thousands Cheer
daring the six seasons prior 20
1885 In them she sang her IN.
forgettable songs; STORMY
weather. @Havlng q Heat
Wa,e,- supper Tlme.- "NIiss
Otis Regrets Am I Blue,"
and @Dlnah.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
kOIAX HEADING FAST

FORT WORTH. Texas. King
kodak, his trumpet and his mighty
band are reported heading cas-
after very successful tour OF
The south The King and his Men
have broken all records On their
present tour and are expected 10
do great biz on their eastern
engagementa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
DEMAND DUNES RETURN

NEW YORK CAMP Duke FL
linston and his famous orchestra.
currently showing at the Capitol
theatre here. has been booked for
return engagement at the Acad-
envy OF Music in Philadelphia for
Dec. Is The band played concert
there only two weeks ago attract
ing a capacity crowd that paid a
total OF s5.4l7 plus box
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
co. LENA!

The gorgeous and great Lena Horne, star of stage,
screen radio and cafe society has her picture in tech
nicolor the front page of the cooroto section OF
the Sunday New York Daily News. She rates full
page--and We be. she II be adjoining quite few bar
racks as pinup girl, and not only dusky barracks.
This column oampagned for glamorizing of our WON
en- last year, and last il is coming to past. Watch
for the future issues Of Esquire-February, and you
will see more Of this Color art
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

by ulysses boykin

gee West Virginia game. After the game it seemed that
every body had the bright idea OF going down the Val
ey 10 eat Al the spots crowded with new outfits,
Ser,icemer, officers glerng and gamorous fems. The
weather grand and glorious autumn setting for this
classic affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
If COLDS COUGHING Banks
YOU into A Dogs LIFE

Don't stay in the dog house. Get
real relief from that cough, the chest
tightness and muscular aches and
pains due TO a cold. Get Penetro
and see how it relieves these miseries
Of a cold. Rub Penetro on chest,
throat and back. II has . base con-
tanning old-fashioned mutton suet.
Pioneer grandma used medicatsd
mutton suet to relieve these rymp-
toms Of a cold. And Penetro, the
modern medication. has 5 active
ingredients to help you, and is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Sell. Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
LuNCEFORD

Trrlo HNee.0Ii and hls ORCHESTRA move INTO the
Paradise Friday Nov ~ w;th hlge stage regue"The
Hatvn Expres once again the Paradise is presenting
Dctr itr series and srs class entertainment
Other alas atel appear Erskine Hawkins Tiny
T1,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
NEW SHOW AT zoMBlE

Pistol Packin Mama" closes at the Club Zombie
this week and the show opens with our old De-
tro favorite Rae Pearl and her partner, YoYo. Rae
Pearl vas quite favorite with fans year ago
a Zornbie. both for her singing and dancing
BIC
WN Bss nev loader ii the + & band. and
"a s., Sseca ~ >as> that sammy Price IS willing
10 80 n,h "a D0oge woogle duel, providing he
gets 4ay.ltee llg, ripe chance for promoter
.ar q i9|. ai..f
Alberta Adams take the bows for being the
best.liked vocalist to sing at the B & c. Week in
and week out, she is the favorite songstre".
New York Visitor
R,6s a. at.rac'. post card from Mrs Roy Light
'fe p y }aIr'N Nho S listing in New York
CITY s.ng TIE -lgitS
COY CORNER
The Cory Corner to be going full blast
these chilly evenings and is just the place to get
warmed up.
HENRYs
Henry swing GRID opened anew show. Haven't had
catch ii Yet. bat public comment passed on IT IS
qa.tc fayorablc-n other words Solid. Jack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Detroit's own Tina Push Out" Dixon is with
Lunceford and Will rate royal welcome from her
fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

stainless and white. Fenetro works
two ways to bring relief Inside, it
comforts and soothcs nose and
throat irritated membranes. Out
side. itactslike a warmingcomforting
plaster, stimulating blood flow night
stthe spot where you rubiton. Keep
Penetro handy all during the colds
season. You and your family will be
delighted with the relief Penetro
brings TO these colds miseries. The
regular size costs 25c. double supply
only Csc. Always demand Penetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
coy CORNER
IENRY's

Henry ing Gr.N opened anew show. Haven't had
To catch Yet bar public comment passed on IT IS
oatc fayorabc--in other words. Solid jack
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Equal Pay Is Denied
As Women Gel Plea 10
Fill More War Jobs
WLB Postpones Action !.
On Wage Request; VINO
Lists New Openings

While one Government agency last
night urged women to take more
jobs, another agency said it was
powerless to grant women equal
pay for equal work"
The War Labor Board said It
could not grant equal pay for
equal work" clauses in contracts
updess President Roosevelts hold
the-line anti-infiation order Is clar-
ified.
The War Manpower Commission's
Women's Advisory Committee re-
ported, meanwhile, that $4,000, 900
women will be working before the
end Of the year with. fully two
thirds OF them needed in ''un-
glamorous. everyday jobs" in civil
Ian trades and services.
The WLB deferred action on q
request that an equal pay for equal
work" clause for women workers be
inserted in q contract at the Wau-
kesha (Wis.) Motor Co. Before the
hold-the order was issued, the
board granted blanket authority for
equal pay rates for women for equal
quality and quantity Of work.
Wage Boost Plea Deferred.
The board in its announcement
referred to its statement informing
Economic Sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes that the anti-intla-
Evening star., 1943-05-09

ton order was "unworkahls Without
further elarincation Of pointa which
are not clearly covered or are not
covered At al by the order"
Also deferred was action on .
request for wage increase to elm
mate inequalities within the Wau-
kesl1a plant.
WMC1 Women's Advisory Com
mittee, In announcing = new list OF
war jobs for women" contended
that war work Is more than work
In = factory. It includes hundreds
Of unexciting jobs in stores, res
tauraiits, laundries, omces, schools,
hospitals, public institutions, trans
portation, communications, public
utilities and other necessary COM
munity services"
Importance Emphasized.
The day-to-day living needs OF
war workers and their families must
be met" the committee said. "The
Nation looks to its women to do
the job. This Is war work Of the
utmost Importance, no matter how
ordinary or humble 1t may SEEM"
Women who I'LL these jobs, the
committee said, release men for the
armed forces and experienced
women workers for more skilled
jobs.
The woman who waits on trade
in grocery store, or cares for the
children OF war workers, or takes
over . reighbor's washing or cook
ing or cleaning while the latter is
at work." the committee said, "is
doing an important war job She is
helping to keep war production 60
ing by helping war production work
ers stay on the job"
Evening star., 1943-05-09
War Veteran Observes
His 105th Anniversary
BY the Associated press

6y the Associated Press.
CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, Nav g.
Folks still haven't learned how to
settle squabbles without powder and
ball" unused Capt. Benjamin F..
Scott, veteran of three wars and
many frontier engagements, as he
observed his 105th birthday today at
his island home on the Eastern
Shore.
They still haven't learned to arbi-
trate," the aged commander of the
Delaware Department of the Grand
Army OF the Republic told an inter-
viewer.
Last survivor of the Loyal Eastern
Virginia Volunteers, a regiment
which fought with the Union Army
from 1S63-l865, he attributed his
longevity to living with God and
getting plenty Of rest
God and mes been partners for
over century," said.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Cherished Gift to D. c. Mother
Is Verse F rom Son in Pacific

Mothers in Washington will re-
ceive tokens of love from sons and
daughters today, ranging from gay
spring flowers and candy to more
expensive gifts, but to Mrs. w. Ray
Oberlin, 1906 Holly street, NV, the
dearest remembrance will be a two
page note from her boy, Dave, some
where in New Guinea.
Written last month, it sums up
everything that son holds dear in
a mother. It's not polished poetry,
but it's straight from the heart.
The note follows:
Somewhere in New Guinea
r. April 81, 1943
Dearest Mother:
This is especially for you and
grandma, composed by a few of us
down here.
"A Prayer to Mother"
When a fellows far away from
home
His thoughts would always stray
To the best pal he ever had,
And the things she used to say.
When he was just little tot
OF maybe two or three,
She would softly Groom a lullaby,
Then bounce him on her knee.
And then, as he grew older,
She taught him how to pray.
Simple little kinds of prayers
That last forever and a day.
Then came parties and dances
That lasted we'll into the night,
But-her eyes would never close
until
She was sure he was alright.
I don't have to reveal whom She Is,
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Nurses to Hear Talk
On Invasion of Juvu

Mrs. Franklin Harrington, vice
chairman of the District Red Cross
speakers bureau, will recount her
experiences in Java at the time of
the Japanese invasion, at meet
Ing OF the District Association Of
Graduate Nurses In the auditorium
OF the Medical Society at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. harrington made q dramatic
escape from Sumatra q little more
than . year ago. Since her arrival
here she has been active in Red
Cross work and has also taurht
colloquial Malay to Government
workers. s........-..
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Medicol Society to Heors,
United Nations FIGURES !

Brig. Gen. Larry B. McAfee. acting
surgeon general Of the Army, and ]
Maj. Gen. A. G. Biggam, consulting
physician Of the British Army, will
be among the speakers at q United,
Nations program of the District
Medical Society, 1718 M street, NV,
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Other speakers will include Prof.
Vladimir Lebedenko, chief repre-
sentative and head of the Russian
Red Cross in America. and DR.. J.
Hen Liu. former minister Of public,
health for the government OF China.
Music will be by the George Wash,
ington University Glee Club, di-
rected by DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

She lives in the hearts of men:
She's your mother and my mother,
May God bless her and keep her,
Amen.
Lovingly, Dave.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Soldier Tax Studied

Australia is investigating the pos
sibility of imposing taxes on the
lower commissioned ranks OF
its fighting forces, now exempt.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Sons Of Veterans
To Meet Tuesdoy

Civil War strategy as used in the.
war in North Africa will be dis
cussed at the annual meeting OF the;
Sons OF Confederate Veterans at 81
pm. Tuesday in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV
Principal speaker will be Repre-
sentative Drury, Democrat of Vir-1'
ginia. Also speaking will be Ogle r.
Singleton and T. A. Simons. South
ern songs will be presented by Mrs.
Fred P. Myers and Livingston Vann.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Gfop KAAA
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Complain of Matches

Australian sailors have protested
they are rationed four boxes of
matches a week, and only about half
the matches will burn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
SUE SMITH IGNORED
 AT KITCHEN SHOWER

Mrs. Bill Vim was hostess We'd nesday evening at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Sue Smith, whose marriage to Pvt. Stanley Fries takes place Sunday evening. A delightful evening was spent by the guests playing various kid" games, and at it's conclusion Miss Smith re- ceived many lovely gifts for her new home, opening each gift after reading a humorous limerick com posed by the donor.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the festive evening. Guests invited were Mesdames Ben Ben nest, Ben F. Judd, Jr., A. N. Eide, F. G. Hanford. Van H. Fisk, J. Oar Smith, John J. Coulter, George Sumption, Lew Williams, James Loyett and Misses Elna Arola, Ed na Sinclair, Irene Coulter, and the honor guest, Miss Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
MRS. LEMIEUX TO JUNEAU

Mrs. A. Lemieux, one of Wran- gels real pioneer women, left last week for Juneau to visit indefin- itely with her son and daughter in-law, MT. and Mrs. Louis Lemieux. Louis Lemieux and his wife came down to spend Christmas here and Mrs. Lemieux returned north with them. She is looking forward to yis- ising with many old friends in the Capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to:
 Doirs Nelson. Jan. 3.
 Walter Johansen, Jan. 3. Bob Pedersen. Jan. l.
 Mrs. Margaret Simmons. Jan. .. Mrs. Josephine Mason, Jan. }. Mrs. c. L. Wies, Jan. 5 Lawrence Bahovie, Jan. 5. Clarence Lewis, Jan. '. Mrs. Margaret Magnuson, Jan. ' Mrs. Lena Mekibben, Jan. 10. Mrs. Agnes Sturtevant, Jan 10. Henry Brown. Jr, Jan. IL Charles Pierce, Jan. IL Sidney Tormansen, Jan. Il. William c. Lewis. Jan. 12. Henry Pedersen, Jan. 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
MRS. COULTER SOUTH

Mrs. Neya Coulter, who has been in Juneau visiting with her Illus band Harry Coulter who is in the Army Transport service. passed through on one of the last steam CTS en route to Montana for a visit with her mother and other relatives there before returning to her home in Wrangell Mrs Della Coulter. who had gone to the Capital City with Neya to see son Harry and a daughter Etolin. returned to her home here by the same boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
' E < < < < 4 < < TEPEE TALK
By William E "Jay" Byrd
 , !. q s. ss. < s- x < s' # Ss

's. se I. ss. ss- < s- .S sis + sf ss s9
 Installation of officers was held at the regular meeting of the tribe Tuesday night with the following officers being installed in their res pective places by installing officer F G. Hanford.
 Prophet. ]. Sundberg: Sachem. Joel Wing; Senior Sagamore. Chet Steear; Junior Sagamore, Ralph Lindsley; Chief of Records, Chas. Williamson. Keeper of Wampum, William 3. Byrd and Collector of Wampum. Virgil Newman.
 Appointive officers named were as follows:
 First Sanap. Marcus Meyers Sec ond Sanap, Oar Smith. Guard of the Wigwam, Kenneth Stensland; Guard of the Forest. Joe Hernandez; First Warrior. Bill Hunting; Second War rior. Heinie HeinbOckle: Third War rior, Dave Remmerden Fourth Warrior. John Olson. First Brave, Al McKibben; Second Brave, Ken Halyersen; Third Brave, George Fabricius. Fourth Brave, Chet Lloyd.
 Saehem Joel Wing asks that every member Of the degree team be pres ent at the hall at 6:30 D. m. Mon day evening to practice for the in- itiation to be held the following night
 Dwight Bushey and Bill Jenkins are the first victims of 1943.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
CORP. BILL WYNN

It's Corporal Bill Vim now. Sig nal Corps Vim has been promoted, according to information received here this week. Doesn't make any difference to Mariana" said Corpor- al Bill, T still get hooked for do- ing dishes" Editors note: Only 10 more promotions. Bill, and you'll be General Generals don't do dish es-or do they?)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Holy Masses Tor Sunday January 10: 7:15. Wrangell Institute.
 9:3O, Parish Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
I0ITIs. .pAnT. .HERE

Louis '. Paul. well known Wran- gel1 man. is expecting to go north on one Of the next boats after spending the holidays with his fam fly here Paul. veteran of the last war. is in defense industry, at Ex- cursion Inlet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
.s & 4 % % ss s S < .- < 1 T. g. 0. ACTIVITIES s
 By Mariana Vim ]
,. s < < < <

 By Mariana Vim T s ]. .. .s % < t s 1. ]. s. ]. <
 The regular meeting of the Us0 committee was held Monday, Jan aary 4. in the fire hall with Mrs. H. B. Thornquist presiding A let ter from Mir Hall, Alaska USO re- 5resentatiYe at Juneau. offering
 luipment for a billiard table was
 sad. Arrangements are being dis =ussed 10 put such equipment in use.
 Some USO stamped stationery vas received from Prince Rupert, B. C., and Ketchikan for use of tle service men. Some of it will be paced in the barracks and the mil itary police. coast guard, and signal corps offices. There will also be some placed in the public library which is open Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays from 2s30 to D. n. and librarian Val Coulter extends a special invitation to service men to make use Of the library's facili- ties. =s asai
 Bills for refreshments at several fire hall socials were read and ap- proved. Il was decided to have UsO parties only on Saturday nights and special occasions, and at those times there will be chaperones with re- treatments at their option Nights when refreshments are served, the girls attending are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies, depending on the taste of the person in charge and there will be a kitty for others not in the service.
 Further arrangements for keeping a recreation hall open in the af- ternoOns could not be made at this time. Members are reminded again that the regular meeting night is the first Monday of every month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Services. January Is. 10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Bitany and sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
InIs mHEFI.ER. .HEpr

Miss Lois Wheeler, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J H. Wheeler, arrived from Petersburg this week to spend a month with relatives here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
IT'S A BOY

A seven-pound boy was born on New Years Day to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuntz, widely known Wrangell couple. The young man has been named Edward George. It makes a great grand son for Walter Shad- esty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. L. L. Curtis sailed this week for Ketchikan to visit her daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs Arnt Sorset. Jr., a recent bride and groom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08

Mrs. Ruby Casey. Jan. 13. Mrs. Russell Pedersen. Jan. n Eddie Churchill. Jan. 14.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-08
IT'S A BOY FOR
 THE WH1TAKERs

Mir. and Mrs. Norman " hitaker of the Wrangell Institute staff were receiving congratulations this week on the birth of a son, born Jan. 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
~S6op Our WndoqOs Thsy o4rs eArranged

displaying believe to be the largest ana most Sheae merchandise Featuring all d the many
 heacr ably put out Choose your ser o mail CI
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Catherine Won Bora Circle
Has Thank Offering Program

Mrs. F. j. MerSen and Mrs. o. M.
Grina presented a discussion of the
purpose of the annual thank offer
ing of the Woman's Missionary fed
Grafton at a meeting of the Cath
crime Won Bora circle of the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid at the home of
Mrs. Nels Briggs Thursday night.
Mrs. G.. M Lindberg read an article
by the Rev R. Daehlin of Missoula
on Thanksgiving and the thank Of
fering. Mrs. c: H. Brocksmith sang
a solo, The Lords Prayer" by Ma
lotte. Mrs. Harold Holland presided
at a business meeting The group
voted to serve two luncheons for
the Montana Education association
during the coming year. Guests at
the meeting included Mrs. H. r.
Bjorklund and Mrs. E. j. Snyder,
Mrs. Chris Heen of Osaka. Mimi,
who is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. T. T.
Boe, and Mrs. Ida Wilson of Ogles-
by, Mimi, who is spending the WIN
ter with her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson.
Mrs. Briggs served a luncheon at
the close.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-11-25
Hunter Bags S.
Bill; Birds, Too

GLENDIVE - Eastern Montana
hunters have reported excellent
luck this fall, but it remained for
A. j. McCarty of Glendive to lay
claim to the most diversified bag
for one days hunting trip.
McCarty came home with one
Mallard drake, a cock pheasant, a
Hungarian partridge and five
dollar bill. Seems he was follow
ing a hunter companion down the
trail gloating over his days luck
when he sped the FLYER and picked
it up with shout.
When his fellow-hunter claimed
ownership to the bill, suggesting that
it had fallen from his pocket when
he pulled out a handkerchief, Nc
Carly settled the question with the
reply, IF you did, you had better
hike back to the car and warm
yourself up because you're nearly
frozen-this bill is covered with
frost"