davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
For Springtime = The c oyer COMPANY

anier who serving Dean of Administration became
Acting President
Marvin S Pattnlan ousted as president of GEORGIA
Teachers College Statesbaro by Ex-Governor Eugene Tai
madge has returned head the institution Dr. Pttman
up serving professor of education the louisiana
Normal College Natchtoches, La.
Cadets Clarence NJ Davenport and Robert Tresve made
receny when they became the first colored
tary students graduate simultaneously from West Point
They re now both second ieutenans the Davenport
goes to Artillery and Tresvile to the Air Force
Mrs Rochel Pruden tHerndon became the first Negro
recently pass the Georgia Bar She native At
her education being done the public schools OF the
City and Atlanta University Boosting Tch back
ground business training she is also regarded
pert in real law and practice.
Two winners of the Marian Anderson Scholarship Fund
additions Ethical Culture Society in Philadelphia OF $50
each Camilla Williams and William Brown.
William II. Hastice former Federal Judge i'll tle Virgin
Islands, submitted his resignation after coorful career
His departure from the War Department has given impetus to
concerning his failure obtain the proper cooperation
from other members of the War Department.
LOCAL
Roddie Pdgett farmer and father Of nine children
slae-cropper five years ago To-day he 120acre
miles south of Peaache in Rankin County and
debts He is the first Negro farmer i'll the United
States pay off his loan under the Bankhead Jones Farm
Tenant Act which administered by the Farm Security Ad
mnistraon He got the loan of S4o5 in 1888 to buy the
and make improvements The loan repayable
40 years per cent but he paid out in exactly 81
enthusiastically SO years ahead of time.
George Washington Williams, of Durant, Miss, loan III
Rankin County, and in charge OF 10 Negro produc
ton projects Attaa and Holmes Counties, named re-
Gently Superintendent of the Negro Juvenile Refomatory
to be constructed the old Oakley Prison farm Kinds
County. Mr. Williams is graduate OF Natchez College and
Tuskegee He taught about Is years in Mississippi
His wife is college graduate and Negro home demonstration
agent Holmes County. They also have in the armed
service in Australia.
Heads of all supported schools reelected re-
Gently in Jackson meeting of the Board OF Trustees OF
the Institutions of Higher Learning
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
NEWS FOR OLD AND
YOUNG AMERICANS

Mississippi surplus to y millions Revenues i'll 194z
Mississippi reached S24505O00 in 1912 topping previous
year 81 100 Sales Tax found led the Ella
ted best financial position of the state history
Governor Johnson said mo extra session OF the Legislature
could be called except dire emergency and that the state
would go strict economy program in the new year w
realize he added what is ahead OF and we've got to
save while | urge the citizens to do likewise
According o Professor Villa mlyon Phelps. Yale $
University of letters he that Conquest by
Hitler complete slavery. Has done the world more
harm than anf other person. We might consider not only
the terrible injury that Hitler has done other countries
but the fatal injury he has done to Germany
Major General James, H. Doolittle, American Air Force
commander Tunisian front pinned the Distinguished
FLYING Cross ON lieut. Colonel Elliott Roosevelt, of the
President and Commander OF Photographic unit OF the
Twelfth Air Force His ability leadership and flight accom-
plisfments praised.
Toe Louis in Chicago await Stork AarNa his Wl1e,
wants girl but Joe boy. Anyway the champion mas
started Tor the boyo girl and filled bank
with the aid OF John Marlborough. his co-nanager Julian
Black another Louis co-manager and his wife nave pee
named god parents of the unborn infant,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
NATIONAL

The Presidents budget message called an expenditure
of $1oOOOOOOOOOO
Point rationng is based the scarcity OF products to
be rationed.
The oil shortages Eastern Seaboard can be attri-
bued to a miscaculaton by the services OF Supply.
recent Supreme Court decision made Nevada divorces
valid in all states.
The Treasury Department objects the Rum Plan be-
cause it will mean the loss OF years taxes
The government plans increase farm production by
seeng that the farmers have adequate labor supply
Dr. Alberta GUAM Uraguayan foreign minister arrived
the United States recently to have conference with Sec
gram OF political and cooperation between Uruguay
and tie United States
Abrahams "kinok' face United States Sentences Four
Negro members of the international Reassembe of the
Church of Freedom. I'M who claim be direct descendants
OF Abraham. Jacob and Isaac found guilty in Federal
Court in New Orleans La violating the Selecve Ser
vice Act They face maximum penalties Of $4,000 fine
five years i'll prison, or both
Duke marks his bands 20 fabulous years with Ellington
week and Carnegie Concert Duke Ellington has had the
longest and consistently briant iii the music
world 1913 marks the end of his twentieth band
leader and recently Duke made his first appearance Car
nege Hall New York benefit for Russian War
Relief
Because OF the fact that Dr. Malcolm s Mac can. who
vacated the presidential seat Hampton Institute for active
duty as lieutenant commander in the Navy marks the
first time in the history OF the school that Negro r. Olara
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
News OF INTEREST FROM THE
-FOUR CORNERS or THE WORLD
INTERNATIONAL

Getting aid to China depends the reconquest Of Burma
Although the Allies have been making gains III recent
months they are still losing battle against the subna
rine
The Nazis permit Switzerland to trade with the United
States because they need manufactured goods
Nce-President Wallace believes that postwar educa-
ton enemy countries should be regulated by the Allies
1t is estimated that Allied bombing has production
Italian cities o unehalf.
trsas4 -
The destination of American invasion forces kept
from Axis by the purchase OF large
for Artie
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-02-01
BEAT THE AXIS :
BY ANNIE ROBINSON ,

With war bonds, stamps, and taxes
I'm sure Uncle Sam can beat the Axis
Collect your rubber, iron, and steel
Then take it to the T. S. mills.
A slip of the lip
Might sink ship
And ships are. valuable today
SO save your rubber and metal
And knock the Axis away
II YOU keep them rolling
And keep them flying
Keep democracy from dying
With war bonds, stamps, and taxes
| know Uncle sam can beat the Axis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
Pro-Allied Regime
Out ir Bolivia
Continued from Page Onc)

onary leader reported 10 have headed
the successful COJp. was said TO have
taken over the governors palace and
90 nave refused admittancc 10 all
Others.
President PCnaranda. an Snti-Nazi
vino ted MS Cu,'ntry 10 a declaration
ri war against the AXIS countries.
was elected 20 Bolivia's highest Of
flee in 1850. He visited the United
States last May and was personally
welcomed 70 his inspection tour of
Americas war might by President
Roosevelt. During q tour Of Dctroirs
war plants, he declared that Bolivia
stood ready to throw an army into
the field at the side of the Allies
when called upon.
Penaranda was the Bolivian army's
choice for president in 1910. His cleo
ton was hailed as Bolivia's first re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

Gen Jan SHUTS says postwar ar
engagements will last 10000 yeats.
We'd like TO bet he's wrong but VIC
can't wait until 1913 a. D. TO col
lcct the money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

British artillery is using a tiny,
now plane 10 direct It's fire. rs
called a spot" plane. However. IS
Job is 10 put the Nazis on the spot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

Reichsmarshal Gocring at wars
end hopes TO escape to Sweden, tits
said. This, no doubt, meets the
hearty disapproval of the Swedes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

$50 PRE-WAK RADIOS. ALL pOr.
u!ar makes, jus, arrived ,,r
Christmas. All lies III table .nJ
console models. Also battery son.
with batteries. See then, r.,.
%u-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and personal effects insured If
not give us an opportunity al let.
ting you know how little il costs "a
carry this protection. Gates In
Building. For Better Insurance II
Surancc Agency. Phone 500, Ilornrt
Il Saving. la-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

Seven hundred Thousand people in
hr.'a." lost heir C!n'E ~ books and
I-Ncd :nr new ores In 'nc i.rsI ycar Of
clothes TatioN.rC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

!.ArS-~..'c College extension
reports .au, .oss,tcrS throughout
.s,v.u Carolina are encouraging.
..lw,"S go gf, wood IN 10 and -
.oc' lengths. rather than the .,eu!a-
'.ur ..N" ."c'. and also ia include
r.uuscd limbs and laps N The wood
aurIG t. the mills. This save. '.n..
.Hu labor. IH' r .- almost impossible
81 accurately .u..-urc these y."r...j
.lca and cjH lengths. So the mills
arc uU%!uC =: on the basis Of G.5uu
pounds al Pine or 1000 pounds o.!
hardwood counted as Il Unit al 100
cubic fee. The idea of buying ana
.c.!ing wood by the pound Is novel
in this area and when first suggested
i raised the question eff fai: dealing.
NOTlNC-rhad Eu.c and Ray-
mOnd Maxwell. secretary Of state
and secretary Of he state board Of
elections. respectively. get worse
rcevcd nearly every day when they
scc in North Carolina newspapers
.cvC!c criticism o. congressional
failure to act on the soldier voting
I~>tc. and still make no mention of
the fine record of North Carolina III
That respect. Even If the most lib
cIal !dCa ever suggested in congress
hoo been acted and declared con-
.'I'utiunal il still would not have
gone anything like as far aS ctr state
law in permitting soldiers TO vote"
sIid Eugc. Most If the worries Of
congress would have been over if
they had Just taken our state law as
q model Tor soldier voting. said
Maxwell. Both officials agree that
perhaps congress should have done
something more toward cnfranch:s-
ing the lighting men. but whatever
II might nav" done would not have
aided any resident uf North Carolina,
they lay. and they don't understand
why II ~ newspapers cant eX-
plain this to the homefolkS instead
o! leaving the impression that con-
ggcssionai failure has deprived a Tar
iiCyl fighting maj OF his suffrage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 1870. Always
ready 10 serve you. licrbcrt'S Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

WANTED: FARMER ON HALF
shares. Cotton. tobacco. and corn
land. Write " care al Dispatch.
1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

TIRE IlEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official Information re-
Ga.dIng tire inspection and appIi.
cation for new tires and tubes. LET
us help you with yours. Henderson
V~ulcaniZing Co. iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
IN The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County:
Palmer Hicks, Plaintiff.
VS..
Mary Crews Hicks, Defendant

>'''' t'NNN' 'tt'llViIlt.
Mary Crews Hicks will take notice:
That an action has been commenced
i'll the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. by her h,Is-
band the Plaintiff. above named. to
secure IN absolute divorce on the
ground Of two years separation. and
the said Mary Crews Hicks will fur
ther take notice that She is required
TO appear at the office Of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of Vance
County in said State. in the Court
House in Henderson. N. c. on the
18th day Of January 1914 and 10 an
Swcr or dcmur To- the complaint of
the plaintiff in said action. or Plain
tiff will apply 10 tho court for the
relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 18th day of December
1913.
T.. o. FNLkNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Vance County, N. G.
b. II, Hicks. Attorney
for Plaintiff.
| q on OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

LOST-A GAS MODEL AiRPLANE
named Gallup.ng Goose" last
seen near Harriet cotton mills.
Liberal reward To finder. Phone
65U-W. Eugene Gri>sum. 80
ChaNaS>" Avenue. colt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

FOR SALE GOOD USED HEAT
.u.u. VIII sell cheap 10 quick buy
,'. hj!.. Lillian Hughes III j. ".
c. lis store. North Henderson.
.O-@ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

ATTENTION XMAS SHOPPERS
Before YOU buy, see Il large as
sortmCnt OF practical gifts that Will
be appreciated. Desk Lamps.
Chairs. Bibles, Dictionaries, Lcath-
cr Goods. Writing Cases. Also
many GIits for the s~crvIccmcn. AL
:"rd> Ii". & Office Supply Co.
i3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

NICE DRY WOOD AND KINDLlNG
delivered Ia your nome. l.. II.
Goodrich, phone 7lG-J from : 10
10 p. M. I1-3;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

FORTUNATELY ANOTHER
shipment OF Evans mems
leather bedroom shoes Just
received. Ideal for his gift.
Unralioncd. Wcbb'S Hen
iCrS0n Shoe Store. 2O-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
WANT ADS

IF HOJ HAVE y USED CAR YOU
want 70 sell call i9O-W. ll-tI
OF FlCIAb + ! Il T. INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed. fabricated,
polished, batteries rcChargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. 7. Harris Gulf
Service Station. Garnet and liUr-
nCr SITS. phone li93-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

RELIABLE COLORED GIRL
wants part time work III nome.
See Rosa Jones, ll6 Beck Ave.
2O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
- cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
81 E~IRIrIiON RATES

Entered - '." ..-. ..,.rr ia lIcnG"v-
s"''. y N..f .r.Ht class ma! my,Ier
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

OLD WEATHER NEEDS. CIR
cUlating heaters. portable CRATES.
mdironS. metal weatherStrip, stove
pipe and stove pipe collars. Alex
s. Watkins. 20-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE.
sawed stove length and delivered
anywhere in Henderson. y. NJ.
Glover. phone 1921. l5-2Ou
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
BY Mrs. j. w. Barnard

Mrs. Hattie Stiles and Mrs. Har-
vey Hemming of Saco visited friends
in Beaverton Monday afternoon.
Ernest Pierson called for his
mail Tuesday. He is looking after a
bunch of Etchart cattle.
Mrs. James Smith was a business
caller in Glasgow Tuesday.
DR.. E v. Bethel of Great Falls
called here Thursday on business.
Mrs. Don Mcnamara and children
visited relatives here Thursday af-
ternoon.
j. w. Barnard helped build a
granary for Ross Hight this week.
Mrs. James Smith was shopping
in Saco Friday.
Lillian Grimsley returned to her
home at Sun Prairie Friday night
after visiting some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Barnard.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and daugh-
tiers Ellen and Alice were shopping
in Saco Saturday.
B. j. Menge and Lloyd and Vim
cent Barnard branded calves Sat
urday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barnard and
family were dinner guests at the
Don Mcnamara home Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calico

Mrs. Henry Holtberg and daugh-
ter Vivian and Mrs. Carl Holtberg
spent last Tuesday IN Nashua visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Elmer
zick.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey will be hostess
to the Ladies Aid at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Seaman Second Glass John r.
Calfee, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Nick Peters. and daughter Ar
dell, went TO Great Falls last Fri
day where Ardell was fitted for new
glasses. They also visited a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Browning.
The youngsters who had been at
tending the Lutheran Bible school
here the past two weeks enjoyed a
picnic lunch last Friday noon, SER
we'd in the church basement be-
cause Of the rain that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. During left
Thursday morning for Dallas, Ore,
to haul personal property of their
o Melvin here. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Quiring and children will also
accompany them on the return trip
to help with the wheat harvest here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dahl and De-
anna, Miss Lena Huebert. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Koslowsky and daughters
Ruby and Helen attended the we'd
ding of Miss Lydia Lentzner to Will
liam Dueck of Hillsboro, Kans.,
Thursday evening at the M B..
church in Lustre.
John w. Calfee was in Havre Fri
day and Saturday attending to
business matters.
Mrs. T. F. Dahl and Deanna, Mrs.
Hanna Holtberg, Mr.. j. w. Calfee
and Mrs. Carl Holtberg were Wolf
Point callers Friday afternoon.
Elmer Hovey of Parshall, N. D.,
arrived Friday for a few days visit
with his mother. Mrs. Martha
Hovey, and other relatives.
Mrs. E. Swick left the first of
last week for Gettysburg, S. D.,
to attend the funeral of DR.. Smith.
Robert Hovey had the interior of
his house remodeled last week. Wick
Jelmberg did the work.
Mrs. Fay Davis and Mrs. j. P.
DaSsonville drove to Wolf Point
Monday morning and were accom-
panied back to Frazer by Mrs. Verle
Vanderhoff and her new son.
B. A. Hovey had Wick Jelmberg
brighten up the exterior of his
house this week with a coat of white
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Barnes, near Wiota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Sheppard,
Mrs. Martha Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hovey and children and Elmer Ho-
vey held a family picnic at Fort
Peck lake last Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29

nonchalantly maintains a harem OF
five or six hens, or even more
Coupled with this. as many a hun
ter knows, is a very keen sense OF
hearing and superb eyeSight. The
"chinkS inhabited three general
types of country in his original
home in eastern China-dense reed
beds along the river banks low roll
ing hills covered with scrub trees
OF the flat paddy fields.
Besides the Chinese and the ex-
perimental types at the farm, the
visitor will enjoy inspecting the
show pens for their variety of color
and plumage. There he will see the
Golden pheasant, the Lady Am
herst, the Melanistic Mutant,
which is a cross breed developed
on English estates; Reeves pleas
ant, the Ringneck, the Silver and
the White.
In addition. commission members
believe the valley quail have a place
in Montana, too. mo doubt, very
soon, we will be raising them for
experimental purposes just the
same as the Chukar partridge" Bal
ley commented.
R.gnt now, superintendent Ball
ey is assailed by feed problems for
all his family. Young Chinks need
a variety of vitamins, especially
those in fish and meat meals. These
are unobtainable, but oils and min
erals are being used as substitutes.
They are not satisfactory and, I'M
less proper food can be secured next
year, large-scale production may be
abandoned in 1914. Thus. prioritieS
are affecting wildlife, like many
other things.
Has Long Experience
Previous experience has helped
the farm superintendent cope with
many other wartime problems. He
started work at the Idaho state
game farm at Lapwai in 1880. He
continued there six years and then
was transferred to southern Idaho
to help establish a new farm at
Jerome. He was then placed in
charge of both the Lapwai and Jer-
ONE farms, with aggregate produc-
ton averaging 10000 birds a year.
During all these years, he studied
and worked very closely with the
University of idaho, correlating his
classroom work with practical ex-
perience in diseases, feeds and con-
Jrols.
He was engaged by the Montana
fish and game commission in 1871
and has been at the Fort Peck
farm since.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
Sid Willis Recalls Early Days
In City in Magazine Article

zine published in Billings, in CIV
ing a sketch of the life of S. A.
CSid) Willis, chairman of the Mon
tana Cowboys association. He has
been an active contributor to the
Montana Cowboy museum, accord
ing to the magazine article, handed
to the Courier by Hugh Calder
wood.
sid arrived in Montana in the
spring of 1888 and landed at Miles
City when it was in its heyday as a
coWtown," the story continues.
Horses and riders everywhere took
his eye, and he bought a Stetson
and a pair of boots, a saddle and
a bedroll-then he was broke, and
hired out to Bob Majors, who was
foreman for the Mn. "a miles u
Of Miles City on the Big Dry"
IN the fall of 1889 he landed at
Glasgow and tried a job of rail-
reading. He didn't like it, as he said
he couldn't ride EN- He met
Charles Russell at Glasgow for the
first time and their friendship grew.
In later years and before RuSsells
work as an artist was appreciated.
SID saw the truth and beauty and
realism of the scenes as painted by
Russell and bought the canvasses
whenever he had a spare dollar.
To-day the world is welcome to
look upon this collection, in all its
beauty and Splendor, at the Mint in
Great Falls. Many visitors each
year find a friend in Sid Willis and
a real welcome awaits anyone who
wants to talk about the days of the
old west"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swaiheim

Pfc. John Valentine is home on
furlough from Camp Atterbury, Ind.
He is visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Valentine, of Saco and friends in
the community.
Albert Seely of Hinsdale hauled
wool for Clair Duncan Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Dale Shotnakoff returned to his
home in Hinsdale Friday after
spending a week with MI. and Mrs.
Ole Swalheim.
Mrs. Gene Diddier, daughter San
dra and son Donald of Los Angeles
are here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Peck.
Robert and John Arndt went to
Oswego Saturday for a granary.
Mrs. Nora Mumford, deputy
county treasurer, was a week end
guest of Mrs. Maurice Arnold. Sun
day afternoon Mrs. Mumford and
Mrs. Arnold attended the Ladies
Aid at Ole Swalheim'S.
John Olson and sons Norman and
Allen, Henry Lick and Harold and
Sherman LuraaS helped Ole Swal-
iltlIn Vi anu lutoudy. MIS-. OlSOll
spent the day with Mrs. Swalheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson ana
children were Glasgow visitors
Tuesday.
Albert and Norma Seely and Hell
en- Swalheim were Tuesday supper
guests at Ole Swalheims.
The Genevieve' Woman's Home
Demonstration club met at the
James milestone home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold
were callers at John Johnsons
Thursday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-29
THOENY
Mrs. J. Al. Thoeny

Fred Munger attended a dinner
given by Jorgen Isaakson in Op-
helm Thursday in honor of Harry
Munger of Biggs field, Texas, who
was home on furlough.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter and daughter
Mary Elizabeth took Margie Ed
wards to her home at Opheim and
drove OF to Glasgow and Hinsdale
later in the day.
Fred Munger was a caller at OPP
helm Sunday.
Charlie Rogers and daughters
Dorothea and Barbara and Mrs.
Hilda Hunter and daughters Mar
pha, Fay, and Ramona attended
a birthday party for Donald Daven-
port at the Heman Davenport home
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph ~Isaacson
were Sunday evening visitors at
the ]. M. Thoeny home.
P. M. Larson was a Thoeny call
er Tuesday morning on his way to
Hinsdale.
Agnes Jones returned to Hinsdale
with Thurlow Charles Monday. She
visited Mary Stuber a week.
Seaman Second Glass Dewey Sam
uelson from the naval training sta
ton at Farragut, Idaho, who had
a two-week furlough, came out
with Thurlow Charles wednesday
TO visit his sister, Mrs. Heman
Davenport, and family.
Mrs. Hilda Hunter and daughter
Joy and John Stuber were Hins-
dale and Glasgow callers from
Monday to Wednesday.
Sam Allie came from Genevieve
Thursday and hauled a large truck
load of wheat to Hinsdale for A.
Allie.
Frank Bronx and j. M. Thoeny
drove to Hinsdale Saturday to at
tend the s~tockgrower's meeting.
u. Lee attended the stockmen's
meeting at Hinsdale Saturday.