davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
HINSDALE

j. c. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Martin, Mrs. Robert Warren and
sons Tony and Bobby, Mrs. Walter
Woods and son Dick, Mrs. Ralph
Wilson and son Dick and Elmer
Hotyedt and son Elmer John OF
Saco and Erling Tangen of Harlem
were Sunday supper guests at the
l.. w. Weingartner home.
Mrs. Charlotte Turner returned
Friday from Great Falls, where she
spent several weeks visiting her
niece, Mrs. A. j. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle, Mrs.
j. F.. Tuttle and Frank Nelson Wis
tied at the A. R. Tuttle home in
Fort Peck Sunday.
E. j. Schuler and Mrs. Raymond
Schiller and son Arnold made a
business trip to Glasgow Monday.
Bill Burns returned Sunday from
Seattle and Vancouver, Wash,
where he spent the summer.
Lieut.. Walston Smith, who has
been spending a furlough visiting
relatives at Saco, visited Superin-
ftendent l.. w. Weingartner Friday
evening. Lieutenant Smith recent
" returned from England, where he
was stationed with an army engin-
eer unit for some time, helping train
men for overseas duty.
Mrs. Robert McElvain and Mrs.
Julius Waber were in Glasgow Mon
day.
Andrew Stiley of Genevieve called
here Sunday on his way to Glas-
gov to get a combine engine re-
paired.
caller here Monday.
Private Claude Harden arrived
wednesday from Butte to spend a
seven day furlough visiting relatives
at. Hinsdale and at Killdeer, Sask.
He was recently assigned to duty at
the mines in Butte from Camp
Roberts. Calf
Mrs. Florence Waber of E1ysian,
Mimi. and her daughter. Mrs. Erl-
ing Iverson of st. Paul, arrived
Monday morning to attend the fun
eral of Julius Waber and visit at
the oswald Waber home. Mrs. Iver-
will return home Saturday and
Waber expects to remain for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Olaf Qualey and Mrs. Mag
nus Swanson of Tampico were call
ers here Monday.
Mrs. Christine Gainsforth arrived
Monday from Elysian. Mimi, to at
the funeral of her brother,
.TIliils Waber. She is a guest at the
oswald Waber home.
principal and Mrs. Charles Stew
art and Miss Sylvia Schafer spent
The week end at Havre.
MI, and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger
and Mrs. Caroline Claypool of VAN
.alia visited at the Homer Clay
pool home Sunday. They attended
he show at Saco that evening, ac-
,ompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
pool.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Former Opheim Barber "Uses
His Head" i'm Coast Shipyard
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-A former Opheim bar
Der, Harold Kulp, is now on the
production honor roll of the Asso-
ciated Shipbuilders of Seattle as
among those workers who are "us-
ing their heads to lend a hand
in wartime ship production.
The quotation appeared above
Kulp's photograph in an issue of
Flood Tide, an employees newspa-
per.
The paper relates how Kulp is
employed in boiling up ahead of
rivet gang. BY working out a sys-
tenn of his own to align and ream
bolt holes, Kulp was able to save
several man-hours daily, formerly
spent in hunting for a driller to do
the work. Kulp received special
commentator from his leadman
and from a leadman in the tool
shop. His plan also utilities broken
reamers, formerly tossed into metal
scrap bins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Wheat
On Frazer Farm
Averages III Blu

To clear up any possible mis-
understanding over previous pre-
dictions, John F. Thiessen, who has
a farm near Frazer, reported this
week that his field of Thatcher
wheat there averaged AZ bushels an
acre by machine measure. He said a
previous conversation in Frazer
about the wheat was not meant to
be published. At that time the
wheat had been cut but not
threshed and some of Mr.. Thies-
sens neighbors predicted a yield as
high as so bushels an acre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Blue Replacing
Red Around u. S.
Military Planes

The red border enclosing the in
sigma for all United States military
airplanes has been replaced with a
blue border, the war department
announced.
1t was explained that the red
border, caught at a flash in air &C
ton, sometimes resembled the Jap
anese insignia.
Several months ago a new type Of
insignia was adopted for United
States planes. 1t consisted of the
white star on a circular field of
blue. with a white rectangle
attached horizontally at the right
and left end of the circle. Now
the blue border encloses the entire
device.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
YOUR A S CHANCE

The Third War Loan campaign has been extended for two
days. Every bond bought from now until midnight Saturday
counts in the drive. Good intentions or pledges unfuliled won
help boost our quota by one cent. The time has come for
showdown. We know this county has a large quota. So has
every other county. 1t is too late to discuss that point. 1t must
be met in the next two days and it is going to take hard work
and some sacrifice to meet it. We repeat last weeks admoni-
ton don't wait for a solicitor before you buy a bond. We
add to tiff you already have bought a bond or bonds, try
digging just a little deeper and add to your investment in
freedom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Glasgow Business
Woman's Club Sets
Membership Record

The Glasgow Business and Pro-
~fessional Woman's club, organized
last year, has already made a record
at the national federation head
quarters. Miss Mary o. Clasby of
Missoula, state president. reported
in the current Montana Business
Woman. after a recent visit to the
national headquarters. Membership
cards and master file cards for 81
paid up members for the new club
year were IN display at the head
quarters. Miss Clasby was told that
this was the first time in the his
tory of the federation that anv
club had sent in that many paid
up memberships, together with the
master file cards as early as July.
The master file cards are records
of the members education and bus
mess experience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
MARKET X NOW

Farmers r urged to market
their turkeys as soon as posi-
BILE so that the armed forces over
seas can have typical Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners. In a joint
statement, Maj. E. B. Gregory,
quartermaster general; and Marvin
Jones, war food administrator,
appealed to farmers to go over
your turkey flocks carefully now
with a view to offering as many
as possible for sale to the govern
ment. Send them to your professor
as early as possible. If you don't
know where to market them, con-
tact your nearest war board office
quartermaster market center"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
New S~heepherding
Idea Doesn't Get
Court Approval

VIRGINIA CITY-The particular
method Dusty Rhodes chose to
keep his sheep together has cost
him 500.
Rhoades was fined the heavy PEN
atty on a charge of carelessly set
ting a fire in the sagebrush. A. J..
Cramer of Missoula, forestry en-
forcement officer, reported Rhoades
had actually lighted eight fires.
Rhoades explained to officials the
fires were lighted to help him keep
his sheep together.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Billings Namesake
Is Name Appearing
On New Cargo Ship

PORTLAND-Mrs. James O'Brien
of Billings christened the new
10 ,50O-ton victory cargo ship, the
Frederick Billings, here last week
Frederick Billings, for whom the
city of Billings, Mont, was named,
was a distinguished early-day pres
ident and director of the Northern
Pacific railway. The keel of the
ship, which it the 256th to be
launched at the Kaiser oregon
yard. was laid Sept. l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Ohio Company Is
Buying AFRO Oil
Refinery Plant

LEWISTOWN-The Ohio Oil
Company will for the first time
enter into the refining end of the
oil industry, according to Ed A..
Allen, vice president and general
manager of the AFRO Oil and Refin-
ing company. Ownership of the Ar
70 refining plant in Lewistown will
be transferred to the Ohio COM
pany las. soon as details can be
worked out" Allen said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Long with Indian
Service at Poplar

James L. Long, formerly of
Oswego, is now located at Poplar
following his appointed as fieldman
in the Indian service. Long, who is
the author of Land of the Nakoda,"
a history of the ASsiniboine tribe
and its customs, reports recent sale
of many copies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Rattlesnakes are
Increasing; Many
In North Country
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-Rattlesnakes have be-
come numerous in this vicinity the
past two weeks. Those who have
killed snakes are Milo Jennings,
Fred Whittle, Tex Gore, Levi May
berry, and Henry Hanvold. Seven
were killed during the past two
weeks. Most of them were found
near the granaries along the rail-
road tracks. Mr.. Mayberry killed
two in his yard near Baylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Lustre Bible School
Program to be Held
On Friday Evening
BY Courier Correspondent

GRANDVIEW-The alumni of
the Lustre Bible school will have
their annual program Friday eve
ming at the M. B. church. The OPP
ening program of the Bible school
will be held Sunday evening at the
Evangelical church. School will open
Monday morning with the Rev. and
Elmer Dick again taking
charge of the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Brother, Sister
Now Are Serving
In Armed Forces

Both the o and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stensland of
Glasgow are now serving in the
armed forces. ss~'@
LaVerne Stensland. who was
sworn into the navy WAVES at Sal
mas, Calf, has reported to Hun
ter college in New York City for
basic ira ming. She is a 1871 grad
uate of Glasgow high school.
Her brother. Corp. George Stems
land, has been sent to advanced
radar school at Camp Murphy. Fla.
He graduated from Glasgow high
school in 1912.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
GIVE SERIAL NUMBER

The public IS asked to use a
soldiers army serial number in
every ease where inquiries are made
to official agencies concerning
either officers or enlisted personnel
Much time and material is wasted if
the number IS not given, according
to the war department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
STRAIGHT-AwAY LEAGUE

Season and Weekly High Scores
Team. three games, MOnt-Dak, 2.5IG;
Pioneer, 2.JO1. Team. one game, Mont
OAK. SO; Great Falls, $50. Ind. three
games. Grain, go; Wellem. G0i. Ind,
one game. Kaluza, 240; Grain 233.
CITY LEAGUE
Markle Transfer ~ 901 90J-979-
2.7SJ: Snow White Flour a. SSO-964-
933-2.70.
Amer. Legion ~ 9G1 -S94 -S3S-2,693
Magruder (2) 1,O12-SS2- .017-2.911.
Allen Cafe (0) SS2-S97-SS2-2,6 G1 ;
city Market 90 931 -941-9i1-2.S13.
Holland a. 9G3 SS2-S23-2,66S; But
trey C2) S74- 80 gN-2.773.
STRAIGHT-AWAY LEAGUE
Christinson % S11-7J1-S17-2.31 $40 ;
Great Falls Beer (2) S2+- 747-s5G-2,42T.
Mont Dak. Dist. (2) S21-S16-SI9-
2,:7G: Pioneer Lumber a. S51-S45 -S2J-
. ,.0l.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
KILLS RATHER

HINSDALE-George Moore Wis
tied Monte Gaasch Sunday at the
P. P. Gaasch ranch north of Hins-
dale. Mr.. Moore, who is a bow-and-
arrow enthusiast, killed four rat
tlesnakeS in four shots with his I'M
usual hunting equipment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
w. c. T. u. WILL MEET

HINSDALE@The HinSdale Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
will hold its September meeting at
the Hinsdale hotel Thursday after
noon, Sept. 80. The date was
changed from Tuesday to avoid con-
flict with other community activ-
titles. The meeting will begin at 2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
AUSSIES H%OSPITABLE

OPHEIM-An Opheim soldier,
private Harvey A. Sorbo, writes his
his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Martin
Sorbo. and his sister. Mrs. Harold
wilhelm, that Australians are gen.
erous in their hospitality to Amer
leans and invite many to their
homes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
IN LONE STAR o

Petty Officer First Glass Claude
E. Traver, formerly of Nashua. is
now a member of the Lone Star
battalion Of the navy seabees,
according to word received here.
The battalion is now serving some
where in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
AT TRAINING SCHOOL

OPHEIM = Those who attended
the coop leaders training school al
the theater Monday were Martha
Hruska, assistant state educational
leader, instructor; Mrs. S. A. Hin
erman, Mrs. John Rogenes, Mrs
AXel Pearson, Mrs. William Stevens,
Mrs. Edward Stevens and Mrs. Al
Wangrud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
STATIONED AT A

Lieut.. Allan Hazelberg, formerly
of The Courier staff, is 10Y sta
toned at the Orlando. Fla. army
airbase, continuing his training as
an air forces pilot. He is nov flying
fighter planes, he states
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Season and Weekly High Scores
Team, three games, Magruder's, 2.911 4;
CITY Market. 2.S13. Team. one game.
Magruder's. 1917 Markle Transfer. go.
Ind. three games. Aitken, @7: Brix,
J7G Ind, one game, Aiken, 231 Meyer,
217.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Saturday is Farmers Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

CITY LEAGUE
Team standings end of end week.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Pacific
Continued From First PageD

NSUIlLuluSu fIUlll + IL 81 Tdge.J
northwest of Salamaua, and Enogai
Inlet, 2 miles northeast of Bairoko.
No damage was reported in either
case.
Five different japanese positions
on Timor Island, 400 miles north
west of Darwin, were pounded by
Allied bombers. Three of the at
tacks-against Fuiloro, Lautem and
Udili- were made at night. Fires
were started at Lautem and at Udili
and the communique identified
those at Udili as burning in am
munition dumps and near the air.
drome. Results of the Fuiloro raid
was not reported. but large fires
were started at Koepang and in the
nearby village of Tenau.
Long-range fighters alta cked the
enemy seaplane base at Taberf Inc
in the Aroe Islands, damaging three
float planes. Enemy float planes
unsuccessfully attempted intercept
ton.
Allied bombers, on missions along
the New Britain coast, strafed en-
envy barges off Cape Bushing 1T the
southwestern tip of the island. One
barge, apparently loaded with oil,
exploded under the bombers' at
tack, and two other barges and a
launch were set afire,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Goodman "only by my refusal to
obey this order can I uphold my
belief that evil must be opposed not
by violence but by the crea ton of
good will throughout the world"
He said he was active in the Eel
loWship of Reconciliat ton"
Judge Goodman remanded him to
Jail for one week pending an in
vestigation by probation officers.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Japs Short Of Pilots,
ChennauIt Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOURTEENTH UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS IN
CHINA, July 23 DelayeO.-The
Japanese definitely have reached a
bottleneck in pilots, Maj. Gen. Claire
L. Chennault declared at a press
conference today.
1--WE have received most reliable
reports that the Japs have circulated
a nationwide appeal for young men
to join the air force" he said. They
are getting shorthanded and are
desperately IN need of new material
which is not available"
Zeros recently shot down had been
out of the factory only few weeks,
he said.
Emphasizing a high degree of CO.
operation with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's Southwest Pacific Com
mand, Gen. Chennault said "The
reason we have been striking so
regularly at shipping in 1ndio-China
is because the Japs are attempting
to withdraw men and munitions and
supplies to the Southwest Pacific"
Gen. Chenrault would not COM
ment on the recent United States
Liberator raid on the, japanese naval
base of Paramushiro in the Kurile
Islands, but Col. Eugene H. Beebe of
Moscow, Idaho, commander OF the
Liberator force in China, remarked,
They amt seen nothing yet
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Col. uIufrio Will Retire
From Army September |

Col. John w. Llufrio, 81, director
OF the Supply and Service Division,
Quartermaster Corps. at Ft. Jack
son, S. c., will be retired September
/ under the War Departments sta
tutory age limit rule. the Associated
Press reported yesterday.
Col. Llufrio, native of Wash
ington, joined the Army as private
during the Philippine Insurrection
in 1899. After serving in the Philip
pines and on the Mexican border,
he was commissioned second
lieutenant in 1917 and served over
seas with Co. F of the 23d Infantry.
He went to Germany with the 1918
army Of occupation as major.
On his return to the United
States, Col. Llufrio was assigned to
the Quartermaster Corps with the
permanent rank of captain. He has
served at Little Rock, Ark: Fort
Lewis and Fort Lawton, Wash, and
New Orleans
Col. Llufrio was married in 1921
to Christine Arth of Washington. -
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Miss America Invited
To Judge Contest Here

Miss Jo-Carroll Dennison of Texas,
Miss America" of 1912, has been
invited to be guest judge of the
finals of the Miss Washington"
contest this year, it was announced
yesterday by Radio Station WWDC,
which is conducting the local con-
test.
Entries are being accepted at the
station, 1901 Connecticut avenue
N. w. Girls of 1S to % are eligible.
Among those already entered are
Myrtle Heney, Dolores Eaton, Gladys
KlllinsWorth, Jane White, Sunny
Burch, Mariana Trovata, Char
maine Mcintosh, Karmyn Reinke,
Julie Simkovich, Doris Simmons,
Mary Kovaletz, Dorothy Felty,
Vivian McLein. Doris Dawson, Anna
May Stats, Rose Marie Schiller,
Mary Ellen Edwards. Ruth Shaw,
Carolina Cutichih, Esther MCGEE,
Martha Storey, Geneva Knutson,
'Catherine Carman,G Sy.vir Powell
Leore Reimers, Ruth Sedorovich,
Eleanor Sedorovich, Ann Jarabee
and Jeanne Willoughby.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Pacific Natives Hear First Band
As Yunk Players Give Concert

on the run as the brassy notes car
ried to neighboring villages.
Closest attention went to the
drummer. Frank L. Mace of Tarry-
town, N. Y.
A vaudeville magician, Pfc.
Mitchell Dyszel of Somerville, N. j.,
topped off the band concert with
some sfsight-of-h and, speaking
from theater and night club expe-
rience, declared the natives the ideal
audience.
The performance by Pfc. Dyszel,
an Army mail clerk. gave him all
the prestige among the natives of a
major general. He said he thought
he might even become king If he
had ambitions that way.
Band personnel, in addition to
those already mentioned, included:
Technician Anthony J. Degregory
Steubenvill Ohio, and Pics. Robert
G. Colligan, Pittsburgh. Pa; Steve
Didik, Charleroi, Pa; julius r. Fal-
con, Greensburg, Pa; George A.
Landry, Holyoke, Mass. and Carl A.
shaeffer, Youngstown, Ohio. ''Ss~sete
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Ecuadorean Army Chief
Here 10 Head Missions

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Ricardo Astudillo. COM
mander in chief of the Ecuadorean
Army and Air Force. arrived by
plane at National Airport yesterday
form Miami
Gen. Astudillo will take up resi-
dence in Washington as head of all
military missions of Ecuador. He
will become member of the Inter-
American Defense Board.
Gen. Astudillo was met by Maj
Gen. George B. Strong. assistant
chief of staff of CO, U. S. Army,
and Capt. Eloy Alfaro, Ecuadorean
Ambassador to Washington Gen.
Astudillo was accompanied by his
daughter, Josefina, and his aide, 1t.
Col. Luis A. Sails. Capt Alfaro
accompanied Gen. Astudillo to the
Mayfower Hotel, where the general
will reside.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Place stamp in that vacant
space in your War Savings stamp
book; it will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Barclay
Continued From First Page.)

Arts of Washington University. His
brothers, Hamilton and Shepard,
live in New York.
Comdr. Barclay studied at the
Corcoran School of Art in Wash
ington from 1909 to 1912, after at
tending Western High School.
Shepard Barclay, a newspaper
man, said in New York that his
artist brother went on active naval
duty last March, after having served
as a naval camofeur in the World
War and remaining in the Naval
Reserve throughout the interven-
ing peace
The last letter we got from Nc
Clelland," he said, was received
here June 81 and was postmarked
somewhere in the South Pacific"
The last paragraph of that letter
read:
My duty has been all could hope
for. have only missed one thing
action! After1all, that's what I am
here for"
Mr.. Barclay said he was certain
his brother engaged in actual fight
ing as we'll as painting battle scenes.
He quoted the brother as saying be-
fore he left:
do you think any warship cap
tain is going to let some artist clut-
ter up the deck with an easel and
paint brushes when hot battle is
going on? Never-Hell send the
artist into a battle station"
Shepard Braclay said "McClelland
was fighter. and husky fellow.
AS boy out in st. Louis he was a
good athlete. boxer, and a fine
swimmer and he loved the sea. Even
from st. Louis he made special trips
every year or two to see the ocean.
The Japs attacked Pearl Harbor Just
few days before he left Hawaii for
New York and many of his good
friends were killed or injured. That
made McCelland roaring mad. and
Immediately he asked for active
naval duty
Comdr. Barclay won fame during
the World War with many outstand-
ing posters designed to promote re-
cruitment for the Navy and Marine
Corps and donations to Red Gross
drives
In peacetime he was renowned for
creation of the Fisher Body Girl"
numerous vase and novelty jewelry
designs and for covers he painted
for the Sunday Evening Post, Pic
torial Review and Ladies Home
Journal.
In addition to the Macarthur por-
trait. Comdr. Barclay has painted
portraits of Gen. George C. Mar
SHALL Admirals Chester w. Nimitz,
Ernest j. King and William F. Hal
sey and number of war scenes
since he returned to active duty.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Gilmore Believes Reds
Will Cooperate in Peace
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. July 24.-Eddy Gill
more, Associated Press CORE
spondent for two years on the Rus
sian war fronts. entertained men,
bers Of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton with a humorous talk tonight
at the annual banquet conclud-
ing the associations one-day sum-
mer war clinic.
In the serious parts OF his talk
Mr.. Gilmore praised the Russians
and their leaders. He expressed the
opinion that Premier Stain is "one
of the greatest military strategists
in the world" and that the Rus
sian people are making every effort
to show that they will cooperate
with America and Britain after
the war.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KIRIWINA ISLAND, the Tro-
brands, July II Delayed, Via
Boat and Airmail.-Kiriwina had
it's first band concert today, and an
air raid couldn't have created a
greater sensation.
Never before had band instru-
ments been seen here. Some of
the natives-not many-had heard
monographs or radio music.
The band, of the American Army
task force which had occupied the
island June 80, assembled in a
meadow.
Copper skinned natives. google
eyed at the sight of the shiny in
struments, gathered around.
At the first note the natives
jumped. A few backed away in
momentary fear. Others stood
open-mouthed Then
they all broke into delighted squeals
and shrill chatter, but quickly be-
came silent to listen.
r''' Hundreds of other natives came
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Police Catch Fugitive
As Scouts BIuze Troll

BY the Associated Press.
ADA, Okla.-Boy Scouts blazed a
new kind of trail for police and
caught fugitive.
The Scouts saw a 19-year old
youth who had just broken Jail.
They gave chase. Each time the
youth turned corner, Scout was
left to tell pursuing officers which
way the fugitive took.
Police, dashing from Scout to
Scout. finally captured the youth.