davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
N Q TIC e!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
. !. !. i X X ;: < x X ). !. 4 !. !. X :
. NOTI

\ Evansville, Ind.-The following
). members have been suspended by
\ Local Union No. 5 for nOil-pay-
:. ment of dues: Helen Shelton.
!: Helen Crochet. Verne Wilson.
:. Clyde Liniger, Ethel Hutfstuller.
:. alice johnson, Edward Burning
< and Eugene Polly.
X ). \ X 4 \ 4 X X !. X 4 !. !. ! X "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Locul Union No. 96
(Coniinucd From Page Onr)

(Coniinurd From Page One)
dr"ds of their members lack in en-
thuSiaSm
We are proud to report the widow of
brother Andrew Lamp has received
a check for 100000 from hcaruuarterS
covering Insurance for paid-up mem
bcrS. This writer can report that Mrs.
Lamp wishes 10 thank the Brother
hood and especially Mr.. Hugh Church
for remembering her husbands status,
Local 1885 article speaks of Uni
rornity in the Sanitary Industry. They
have something there, for If there ever
was Il time 10 get something along this
line, il is now.
The explanation in the Bulletin by
President Duffy regarding the draft
status of pOttcrS was something we
were all anxious 10 knoW.-b.C 96.
supply of products available in vari-
Gus markets; and measures which
might he taken 10 reduce these dis
PARTIES or TO minimize their social and
economic consequences. IT is also in
tended, he said To study Developments
in the textile workers and employers
organizations.
Representing the United Textile
Workers of America, AFL William
Balty, chairman of the executive board
and Anthony Nalente; representing
Textile Workers Union of America,
CO Solomon Barllin, director of re.
search and William Pollock general
secretary
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Famous Eddie
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
matter in this crisis was to render
unions ineffective, in order that free
enterprise, or as Labor knows it, Il
dOg-eat-dOg system of confusion might
reign.
Most of the members of the Legis-
lature applauded Rickenbacker in his
yituperatve utterances against the
states Labor union members.
such Il strenuous day rs his mother,
and soon after he came into the room
Peter was able to relax and sleep.
Threats, puniShmentS, commanding a
child to sleep, merely drive sleep fur
ther away.
Mothers are often Overwrought,
overtired - striving to make life all
that it should be for their husbands
and children-but when they once I'M
derstand the Importance, they are
more than ready to make definite eff
forts to lower their voices and to be
especially gentle and cheerful, as the
children's bedtime approaches.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

If men were as anxious to do right
as they are to get their rights the
world would soon be righted. 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
ROBERT ID. WORKMAN

Robert ID. Workman, 70, former
Newell resident, died Monday at 6 80
il. III. at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Ferguson of Steubenvlle, after
IL years illness.
He was born in Phoebe, Ind, and
resided in Newell for - years. He
was employed as Il laborer by the
Homer Laughlin China Co. for %
years Mr.. Workman attended the
Church of Christ and was member
of the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters For the last year he
made his home in Steubenville.
Mr.. Workman is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs. Eugene Swisher
of Chester, and Mrs. Lester Niles of
East Liverpool.
Rites were held Wednesday at 2:3O
y. III. from the Arner Home fol-
Funerals on West Fifth st. by Rev
ID. Park Chapman, pastor of the East
Liverpool Church of Christ. Burial
was in Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
+ + + + + + j. i 4 + 4 i i + 4 + +
: : OBITUARY :
j. j. + j. + \ j. i j ! + i + +
CHARLES w. MERRYMAN

Charles w. Merryman, 20, retired
kiln-placer, died suddenly last Friday
at 9:15 p. m. at his home at 3OS West
Sixth st.
He was born in Clarion. Pa, and
resided in this vicinity 30 years Mr..
Merryman was employer by the Hal!
China Co. He was affiliated with
Riddle Masonic Lodge 3l5, East Liver
pool chapter 100 of Royal Arch
MaSons, and Keramos council 30 of the
Royal Selective MaSOnS.
Mr.. Merryman leaves his wife, Mrs
Laura NJ. Everett Merryman at home
Il brother, Finley X. Merryman OF
Franklin, Pa, and two sisters. Mrs
Milton Smith, and Miss Mary Merry
man, both of Erie, Pa.
Services were held Monday ut { 81
p. m from the Martin Funeral Homo
by Rev. Clark w. Cooper, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. The body
was taken to the Parkers cemetery
Parkers Landing, Pa, for burial
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

We are glad to hear Brother Scwick
ley arrived safely in Ilollydalc, Calf.
cannot help but envy anyone makin2
such a pleasant trip 10 the land oi
sunshine. East Livcrpool's loss will b,
lIollydalc's gain.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-28
Tdvesof j. P.
Dies in Crash

GEN. MacARTHURS IlQ
New Guinea. Dec % llNS The
destt ot fsr-yd1r1 2
manager for the United Press. IN
an airplane crash was announced
today At headquarters Of Gen
Macarthur.
The plane was 20 have floWr
Taves to Cape Gloucester whore
he intended 10 gather material
for an eyewitness story Of the
marine invasion Of the japanese
stronghold.
An Australian newspaper cor.
respondent named R8yner was
killed in the same crash.
Taves. a former eup.oye of The
New York Herald Tribune
worked in the New York anC
London bureaus Of the UniteC
Press and also covered the Amer
ican invasion Of Africa before h'
was transferred 10 Australia
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-28
Mrs. y. HGIfTrI GH

Services viii he held AZ $ o'clock
tonight in the Schualzriedt Sons
Funeral Home. l6625 Grand River
for Mrs. Jessie Breckenridge
Ballman. rs, who died yesterday
In her home. 1925 Ardmore
Burial Will be in Woodstock
Ont. tomorrow afternoon. Born
in Woodstock. Mrs. Ballman had
been a resident Of Detroit for "a
years. She leaves a daughter, Miss
Myrtle Ballmsn
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-28
Ira 4. Doughty

Funeral services VIII be held
for Ira A. Doughty 56. former
Chrysler executive. AT s 80 A. m
tomorrow in the Haley Chapel
160e5 Hamilton. and at Q a. m
in St. Agnes Church Nr Doughty
died on Christmas Day N -
Mary's Hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Nola Ctz Doughty three children
Mrs. L. L. Combs, Mrs Jules
Schneider and Thomas Kenneth
Tevis, and FIVE grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-28

Funeral services VIII be bold m
Q a. m. tomorrow st 81 Charles
Church Baldwin and ST. Paul Ton
+. Britt Whitman 53 g lifelong
resident Of DetrpIt- Who C-el SIN
CAV IN his home, i7fs Nelorum
Burial VIII be in MI t'lo''
Cemetery
Mr.. Whitman LEAVES his wife
Norma L. a son. Frank. p dauCh.
Ter, NdTY CdTOf, mo r'TTTr
hrntherS- RarI4uc1nn- -LLr
end end i=4sa.+F i=- Z = +f-l4A , r. -+
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-28
WHEN OTHER
LAXATIvES FAIL
TRY THIS FAMOUS WATER
Smooth, Gentle Relief
tIxuaiEV in One Hour!

When acute constipation caves Won or
edge. try the ianous PLUTO WATER
treatment Although PLUTO works
swiftly. u vraks ~ gentle nSpoSls. Great
lnl, htrYd hulk N the coton. flushing dlgr~
ave aate. usually within an hour Pluto
is concentrated iuTttcd and Sricnuh-
caliv stabihzcd Saline mlncra, water with
an numerals and salts ~ complete solution.
Ii pesses through the stomach without
Disturbing rs Junction, IS not absorbed,
and acts m TIE cu4on where physlclans
rant tayltiye 20 1rt IW Pluto nov
Csuiioo--use op'y direotod on labe..
patron On one hour ~ mNlev BACK. In p
and Soc economy Sgres. also loc size
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Gay Nineties
.sTheme FOR
Annual F etc

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Oct rs.
THE annual Autumn Festival
Il at KingSwood School, Gran
brook, will take place this year
on Saturday The junior class
directing the affair has another
original theme which will trans
form the gymnasium in to
"Coney Island in the Gay Nine
ties.
The stage VIII represent the
boardwalk with a hand-paintcd
seascape done IN luminous paint.
Sail Booth Is general chair
man with Mrs. Lois Johnston
Chapman, Mrs. Ellesna Cochran.
Ioueiia ffouscr and Clifford
West acting as advisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Delta Omicrons
To Hear Lecture

MISS MARGARET NJ. BRAY
TON. curator OF the children's
museum, will give a lecture on
China ar a meeting Tuesday
evening Of the Detroit Alumnae
Chapter OF Delta Omicron Ma
tional Music Sorority at the
Detroit Institute of Musical Art.
The business meeting at 7:30
viii precede the talk Co-hos-
teSses for the evening will be
Frances Early. Milda Sepke and
Marion Morrison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Club
Meeting Set
Jackson

THE Southeastern District Of
the Michigan State Fedora
ton of WomenS Clubs will hold
its 25th annual meeting at the
Hotel Hayes in Jackson Oct.
21-22. Mrs. Edgar C. Gordon
Of Monroe is president of the
district
Mrs Thomas Hackett and
Mrs. Robert Crary of Jackson
will be co-chairmen for the
meeting. and presi d e n I S OF
Jackson and Jackson County
clubs viii be hoStesSeS.
Detroit club women planning
10 attend the meeting include:
Mrs. Henry Eddy, president of
inc Detroit Federation; Mrs
Angus y. Mcdonald, first vice
president: Mrs. Clyde +. Bickel,
state radio chairman, Mrs. Will
liam II. CasWell, state program
chairman, Mrs. Earl Warner
and Mrs. II Glenn Shutes.
Mrs. r r. Seeber of Hough-
ton. president Of the state Fed
Grafton. will lead a club forum.
and Mrs. Fred Cross OF Bad
Axe. first vice president Of the
state Federation. will lead a
war service forum.
Edward G. Prophet, associate
professor of geography at Mich
igan State College, will address
the group at the Thursday night
dinner on Geography in the
News" Mrs. A. w. Bruce and
Mrs r. G. Hoffmaster will also
peak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Dinner Honors Sailor

Mr.. and Mrs Wilfod s.
Kennedy were hosts at dinner
Monday evening az Kendare
Farm honorinG their son
George Kennedy. who has just
joined tho l.. s. Navy.
Pfc. Wiley Hitchcock of the
army air force spent last week
end with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh w Hitchcock of
Lowell court. He IS al present
at Yale where he is studying
foreign area Specialization work
1t and Mrs. Edward Strauss
OF Adams road left Tuesday tor
Washington. -. G.. where they
are spending several days
Other Bloomfield residents
who felt the call OF The East
this week are Mrs {. G. Eden
and Mrs. J Curtis Wilson. who
left for New York on Monday
Mrs Allen G. Corey. who went
down on Sunday and Mrs
Charles w Is. Aldrlch. who
went TO New York last week.
Mrs. Ruluf r. Sterling of
Sterlingcroft returned Tuesday
from a visit in Toledo with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G.. Whittlc>ey
Mary Sue Bee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Bee of
Opdyke road. who attends Lig-
gett School, spends the week
with Joyce Kruger OF the AL
den Park Manor and comes out
with her family week-end,
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence O.
Turner Of Long lake, road WQll
leave early IN November for
their winter home at Golden
Beach, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Writers to Study
Works Of Allies

A STUDY OF The hiocrapl
and works OF the Allied nations
women writer, VIII bc mo proi-
Get undertaken this yCar hy The
Detroit Writer, Guild Inc
The members manuscripts.
which VIII be- turned n monthly
are 10 boz sent 20 writing groups
Do South America. These ass. Er-
wonts vii! deal entirely with
studies ln American local color
The final meeting of the
group VIII boz held IN June in
the form OF q Pan-AmcrIcan
program South American man
uScrIpt> VIII be- read al that
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Colony Town Club Dinner on tuesday

MRS FRANK J. BOHAN
and Mrs. Edwin Forrest Holtl-
man are co-chairrncn for the
dinner at the Colony Town Club
Tuesday evening Assisting on
The committee wlfAbe
NE-DAMEE
ttrrs'' = p,hker kr.E - Rrarre
Bernard O. kosfber Ralph sharpe
z Edwin -tf0snn and Miss Hr.rr Grrr--r
The Indian Village Unit Of
AWVS viii sponsor a program
Monday AZ 100 p. m TO which
Colony Club members are Ir-
NItcd
The clubs Red Cross Sewing
Unit under Craftsmanship OF
Mrs Charles Horton Me'caIf
meets M the club every Monday
from 10 20 I Mrs Earl l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Mothers TO Hear
Mrs. Blsborrow

MRS FRANK p. BILSBOR
ROW viii speak on 4 Trip TO
South America az the regular
meeting Of the Northwestern
Mothers Club Tuesday at ! go
p. m IN the. Fisher YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Barber Shop Quartet

Juniors on The entertainment
committee include SCottY Glad
den, Shirley sylvester Frances
Tobias and Dawn Tobias. and
on the decorating committee
are Helen Huichlns, Patricia
Newhall. Jean Lockwood, Jane
Hogan and Analee Chase.
a barber shop quartet Will be
composed Of Ann Gehrke, Mary
Rogers, Doris Chapman and
Gloria Lane, and Il Had a
Dream will be another Spe-
cialty. Jane SiSney Will give
an imperSonation of Lillian
Russell and Ann Ballenslne vii!
initiate Anna Held
A group OF lower school stu
dents will do a complicated tap
dance 10 the strains OF The
Sidewalks OF New York, and
the Glee Club win sing timely
numbers dressed in old-iash-
ioned bathing suits
MIR. and Mrs Damon s Gan
have recently IN Owe d from
Woodale court 10 their newly
purchased home IN Cranbrook
road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
William EwaIds Return

Mr. and Mrs William d.
Ewald recently returned 90 ,aa
Hills and arc cnSConCcd 100 Far
bour Terrace.
1t Comdr and Mrs Morris
w Whitaker of Barbour .er-
race have As their guest John
". Johnson Of Washington D. C..
Mrs T. r MacManuS OF
Stonycroft and her daughter
Mrs Alexander ToIUboff left
Monday for 10 days stay In
New York
Lorraine Hickey of Omaha
Neb., arrived last week for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. Z.
Breech Of Manor road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
Dinner for Bridge Club

Mr and Mrs T.. a Sehrner
were hosts "a dinner this eve
ning 10 members Of their bridge
club
Preceding the second meeting
Of Miss Fosters dancing class
AZ Bloomfield Hills Country
Club Friday evening Dodo
Booth. daughter Of the Warren
Booths. was hostess 20 a group
Of friends Al her home in Mar
tell drive The party was also q
celebration ~ DodoS birthday
anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Leonard
Miller OF YpSIlanti are spending
the weekend with Mrs Miller
parents. Mr. and Mrs Lyman
Craig Of Orchard Ridge road
Mrs. Vernon GrfhthS Of In
dianapolIs arrived last week 30
be the house guest for several
weeks OF her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Guy e..
Smith of Vaughan road
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
CORRESPONDING ALONG MAIN STREET

(Continued from Page One) Bar wondering if he would make "Curbstoning on Main Street" this week Roy Yewell forgetting ye scri'be's pants just when he needed shem most :. Ye Editor, Bill Boucher wondering how he was going to fill this superb edi- tion of Tho Nugget Lieut.. Jones makinG preparations to lead his excellent choir .. Rev. Hooker stomping into the office shouting 'Let's go to press!' |. and flowers to Bill for the won derful paper we are having the pleasure of Feading now.
 Adios fors the nonce .. we'll
 see you again!
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
0PA EXECUTIVE HERE

Stanley Ross, who is OPA's regional price administrator, di- rect from Washington, has been in Nome this week. Last Monday he conferred with the business men for the purpose of explain ing several new rulings and questionnai1es developed by his department.
 Three price cases are kn4n 10 have been filed in the Third Di- vision. One against the Anchor age Cold Storage Co.,, another against the Erskine Dock of Ko- diak and the third against the George Bros. of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TOM NESTOR BURIED IN SEATTLE

Word has been receivced of the death of Thomas Nestor, eighty years of age, and a sourdough of Nome. Tom Nestor came to Alaska in 1898 and to Nome in '99 where he mined until 1918. He then went into real estate in Seattle and aided in the financ- ing of the Alaska Building and the New Washington Hotel. He later laid out the townsites of Compton and Nestoria in Califor- mia. The cause of his death was from an injury sustained from an automobile accident. Many Nomeites attended his funeral in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
ON FURLoUGH HERE

Pvt. Jack Bullock has just re- turned to Nome onfurlough after thirteen mospths in the Aleutians with the Alaskan Scouts. Jack Bullock was Among the first groups to land 3t Kiska and has also seen action at Attu. He re- ports having segen Ben Young, Seivert JacobsSon and Donald Buck at Kiskayg Steve Stevenson at Amchitka aahd Bob White and Grant Nelson at Adak. Pvt. Bull lock was associated with Lee Bros. at Solomon before his in- duction. Pvt. and Mrs. Bullock who is secretary in the Reindeer Service officse, are enjoying his vacation and renewing acquaint ances in Nomee.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TO BE STATIONED AT NOME THIS WINTER

Lieut. Stanley Morgan, well known Alaskan Communication System officer, stationed at Pt. Barrow for many years and re- ceiving worldwide recognition at the time of the death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, will be stationed in Nome this winter. He plans to send for his family at Barrow as soon as housing can be obtained.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TOWN
 OFFICIALS LISTED

Nome's city government is ca pably managed this year by the following officers: Mayor Ed An derson, well kno,n Nomeite, is serving his third term in office. The councilmen are as follows: Robert Baldwin, cashier for the U. S. Smelling and Refining Co.,, is chairman of the fire and wa ter departments. Ralph Kitnmil- Ter, clerk for Mon Marche Store. Finance and Buildings. V. c. SeiHert, manager of the North ern Commercial Co.,. Street and Lights. Charles Jones. chief ac- countant for Sommers Construc- ton Co.,. Health and Sanitation. Peter Reader, employee for the U. s. E. D., is in charge of law and order. Eric Nelson. owner of the Pioneer Water Co.,, Police and Jails.
 Mrs. Carrie McLain was elected City Clerk and City Magistrate last year and is the first woman to hold that position in Nome.
 c. F. Yenney, with several years of experience behind him. is chief of the Fire department assisted by L. Healy and E. Wheeler. A volunteer fire da- partment of approximately twen- ty members, are we'll organized to assist the fire department.
 Other offices maintained in the City Hall building are those of Mrs. Fife Baldwin. who is Ter ritorial Child Welfare represen- tative. She also serves as rep resentative of the Pension Bureau and General Relief.
 Mrs. Ralph Mitzmiller, Terri torial Public Health nurse, has her office in the City building, where she has a clinic and dis pensary.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
TELLER TO HAVE SCHGOL UNDER NEW RULING

A new ruling by the attorney general of Alaska, Henry Roden, provides that the Territory must provide schooling for all native
 children regardless of their status as half-breed or native. The Tell CT Territorial school being GOV
 cred by this new ruling, will open this week with several na- tive children who have not in the past had the privilege of schooling. Mrs. Bert Mccarthy will be in charge of the school.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
ON FURLOUGB

Pvt. and Mrs. Ron Brousseau are visiting in town during MT. Brousseau's furlough. Mrs. Brous- seau is the former Miss Kristie Sather, daughter of Pete Sather, with whom they are visiting. Ron Brousseau is also a former Nome ite, having been employed here by the US. Smelling and Refin- ing Co. before his induction. He is with the U. s. Engineers, Alas ka Defense Command, and has been stationed in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01

wife of Charles Brewer. we'll known trader, who has been al Barrow since the whaling days and he last year published st2e widely read book, Fifty Years Below Zero"
 Mrs Brower's son, Major Brewer, is now stationed at the Nome Garrison with the U. S- Infantry.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
CHURCHES
I.AVENIA WALLACE YOUNG
 Mission Minister and Director-C. ".

WhlSSIOG Minister and Director-C. ".
 Erickson
 Sunday, October 3, 1945 Church School, II a. n. A class for all ages.
 Worship Services, 7 p. m. World Communion Fellowship" will be observed. Special music by the Translated and English choirs.
 Everyone Welcome. Thursday, Oct. 7th: Prayer 7:45 p. un. Thursday. Oct. 2: Choir Prac- tice, 800 p. m.
 Friday, Oct. 8: Mothers Club at Kazhirn, 200 p. m
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
IN FROM ALEUTIANS

Pvt. Donald Buck is on fur tough from the Aleutians and IS enroute to his home in Candle
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
St. JOseph's Roman Catholic
 Church

Edmund A. Anable. s. J.
 Pastor
 Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass, zoo a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
 FEDERATED CHURCH Sunday
 10:4511.45 a. m. Sunday school. Adult Bible Class on the life of Jesus.
 7:45-S:45 p. m. Worship Ser vice. Choir-prayer-sermon. 9:00-10:O0 D. m Social Hour ard refreshments. Tuesday,
 7:30-8:3O ?. m. Fellowship Prayer Hour-Power Through Him.
 Thursday
 7:3O- goo p. m. Choir rehear- sal.
 8:O0-10:00 P. M. Hobby Clubs, share your hobby with others. ETerday-
 The social room is open to any group or individual who wishes to use it al any time. Ping-pong table,, piano, reading table and other equipment is there for you to use. At all >times-the pastor of the church is always ready and will ing to help you in any way, feel free to call on him at any time
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-01
MRS. CHARLES BROWER

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charles Brewer of Pt. Barrow. Mrs. Brewer is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
PANEL
IS APPOINTED
FOR GLASGOW
Group Named by OPA Board
to Give Merchants Chance
to Present Problems.

Appointment of a local price
panel of the county war price and
rationing board so that merchants
will be able to present their diff
cultieS in complying with regula-
lions. was announced Wednesday by
the board.
Members, all Glasgow merchants
are Herbert Friedl, A. G.. Strom,
John Mass and E. T. Gallagher. with
James G.. Lund, chairman and rep
resentative from the county board.
The board pointed out that the
new OPA regulations provide for
locla price ceilings, based on local
costs and conditions.
Under the regulations which set
definite margins of dollars-and-cents
for coSt-of-living items, the program
will be easier to operate effectively
at a local level" it stated.
The panel will make findings on
presentation of requests by mer-
chants and will also investigate vio-
lations. in cases of complaints.
The panel will hold its first meet
ing Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-25
Large Audience at
Play Presented by
Juniors Of Nashua
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA The Junior play, I'm
in the Army Now directed by Miss
Christine Erickson was presented to
a record breaking crowd at the high
school Tuesday night.
Those having parts were Howard
Priest, Lorraine Demko, Vera Jean
Hensrud, Lorene Turner, Winnie
Bell, Bonnie Helgeson, Theona
Noun, Eileen Sterback. Dale Sewer.
Barnard Tihista, Dolores Laumeyer,
Hazel Hinerman and Betty Lou
Gustafson. Their representations
were very good. Others assisting
were George Ihnat, Eugene Keil.
Ambrose Boerschinger, Mavis JAG
OLSON and Mayme Berg.
Between acts, Donald Rave and
Esther Rave played a cornet and
clarinet duet.