davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Roosevelt S Message
Quoted Strike Data Of
Labor Statistics Unit
1912 Figures. Collected
By Federal Bureau
Published in May

In the message accompanying his
veto of the antistrike bill, President
Roosevelt told Congress that the
time lost by strikes in 1912 averaged
only five one -hundredths Of l per
cent of the total man-hours worked
In the United States in that year.
Though not specifically cited in
the message, the authority for the
Presidents statement was, Of course,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Ac-
cording to the bureaus figures, con-
tanned in an article in the May
issue of the Monthly Labor Review.
idleness during strikes in 1912
amounted to about twentieth Of l
per cent Of the time worked in in
dllstry, or less than one fifth of the
time lost by strikes in 1941.
During the year there were 1858
strikes, it said, involving approxi-
mately $40, 900 workers, and Abs, 900
man-days Of idleness. About %
workers out Of every 1000 employed,
the article explained, were involved
IN a strike at some time in 1912.
Data Collected From 1914.
How does the bureau obtain its
strike statistics, and how does 1t
compute the time lost by work stop
pages?
The bureau has been collecting
and publishing strike statistics since
1914. During the eight years be-
tween 1906 and 1918. no Federal
agency was assigned the job Of COL
lecting such information, though
earlier. from 1881 to 1905, the COM
missioner Of labor had collected
strike data.
Compilation of strike statistics is
one Of the duties of the bureaus in
dustrial relations division, which has
been headed since 1884 by Miss
Florence Peterson. who studied labor
economics at the University of Wis
consin. Prior to entering the Fed
eral service here, Miss Peterson was
State director of unemployment
relief in Wisconsin. About a dozen
Of the divisions employees at present
are assigned to the work of collecting
and analyzing strike statistics.
Give Man-Days Involved.
The three basic measures used by
the bureau in compiling strike data
are the number of strikes, the num-
ber Of workers involved and the
man-days idle. Since it incorporates
the two elements. of number of
workers and the number of work
days these persons lost during the
work stoppage, the number Of man
days idle is regarded by bureau ex-
perts as one of the best criteria of
the magnitude of a strike.
The man-days idle during a strike
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Moose Association Elects
D. {. Man Secretary
BY the Associated Press.


CUMBERLAND Md, June 23.-
Jacob Schultz of Hagerstown, was
elected president to succeed Albert
M. Smith of Frederick at the closing
session of the Maryland and Border
States Moose Association conclave
here yesterday. Edward Habeeb
Cumberland, was elected vice presi-
dent.
Milton v. Hanson, Columbia
Lodge, Washington, was reelected
secretary. Officers reelected in
cluded Samuel E. Wade, Virginia
Lodge, Alexandria, treasurer, and
Glenn jenkins, Brunswick, associa-
ton prelate
District supervisors appointed are
District l, Edward Parry, Frost
burg; District 2, Roy r. Gosnell
Frederick; District g. Sam Canatella
Baltimore; District 4, Leslie E
Hagan, Washington, and District S
Roy A. Thomas, Wilmington, Del.
The association voted to hold its
eleventh annual conclave in Will
mington next year.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Stettinius Praises U. S. Troops
For Winning Arabs to Allies

troops landed last year, the report
said. Lack of imports and German
grasping of local goods had sapped
merchandise markets to point
where even wealthy residents were
unable to buy necessities.
American goods changed all that,
the lease-lend report continued, and
at the same time helped win valu-
able fighting force for the United
Nations cause. Lease-lend goods
sent to Africa totaled $4,000, 900, of
which s25,000.000 already has been
repaid by French authorities and
arrangements are under way for
repayment of the remainder.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Heavy Raids Convince
Italian Press Allies
Will Invade Soon
Attempts Made to Steel
Civilian Population
To Resist Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BERN, June 28.-The Italian
press, apparently certain that
the increased tempo of Allied
raids on Sicilian, Sandman and
Italian mainland cities is sig
nal that invasion is imminent, is
stepping up its attempts to steel
the civilian population for the
blow.
Taking a sternly realistic slant,
editors warned over the week end
that every Italian would be ex-
pected to play part in defense of
the homeland. and one paper as
serted that cities would be turned
into "fortresses" which would be de-
Tended street by street.
The soldiers will have cannon
and the people guns and knives" de-
! clared this article. Every one will
| fight-the rich and the poor. the
industralists the workers, the wom-
en- and the children"
Heavy Damage Acknowledged.
Certainty that invasion is near
was voiced by II Popolo di Roma,
which acknowledged that heavy
material damage had been inflicted
by the Allied air forces and added
that these aerial attacks could
mean only one thing, preparation
for invasion" 1t also reported new
concentrations of invasion barges
along the North African coast and
said British transports were pouring
war material into North Africa from
Gibraltar.
Many papers took pains to spike
rumors published abroad that Pre-
mier Mussolini relinquished part of
his power to Carlo Scorza, secretary
of the Fascist party who is now in
charge of the administration of
civil mobilization.
Articles emphasized that Musso-
lini had appeared Friday at meet
ing Of the Fascist directorate to give
his approval to Scorzas program.
Italian papers did not publish his
speech lest it reveal military sec
retS. but asserted the Duce would
lead an inspired" nation in its re-
siStance against invaders.
Italians were warned by the press
that an Allied landing in Italy might
be successfully carried out, but de-
clared that bridgehead on the
Italian mainland, if won, would be
of little value.
Says Allies Can't Hold.
Nothing would be won thereby"
II Popolo di Roma said, since the
Allies would be unable to hold it
any length of time"
The Rome press differed with
German correspondents who ex-
pressed belief that the Allies con-
templated nothing more than con-
tinued air bombardment of Italian
objectives.
The Italians pointed to renewed
urging from Soviet Russia for a sec
ond front and expressed the opinion
that United States and Britain
would respond to proddings from
Moscow with an invasion of italian
islands and the mainland timed
with Russian offensive against
Germany.
A number of papers warned that
Italy might expect air raids on
Rome, adding that Romans and
real Italian Fascists will give the
necessary proofs of courage and
f1rmness and disregard for death
if air gangsters with their
powerful planes sweep over the i'm
perial hill and churches which bear
the names of the Apostles of Christ"
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Annulment Granted
On Improbable Story
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-A jurist accord
ed blond Evangeline Berglund
Kings loveliness official recogni-
ton. He said he found 1t hard to
believe any man would leave her.
Mrs. King. 10, testified Allen H.
King told her Immediately after
their marriage that he was going
home to his parents and advised
her to do likewise. She said she
never heard from him again.
. The story seems rather improb-
able. in view of the attractiveness
of the witness" commented Judge
Roy v. Rhodes, in granting annul-
ment of the marriage, but have
to accept the evidence"
Don't lose hope til you've tried .
Star Want Ad." MA, 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
American soldiers in North Africa
have proved themselves superb am
bassadors of good will" in winning
the Arabs to the Allied cause, Lease
Lend Administrator Edward r. Stet-
tinius, jr., has found.
They gave chewing gum and
candy to Arab children throughout
Morocco, Algiers and Tunisia. made
friends with the children, and
through them won the good will of
the parents" Mr.. Stettinius said.
Two years of Axis propaganda and
looting left the business life of North
Africa stagnant when American
Evening star., 1943-06-28
British Envoy Sees Pope

LONDON, June % .(P).-The Ger
, man radio broadcast a dispatch
from Rome reporting that Pope Plus
XII had talked for more than an
hour today with Sir Francis Os-
borne, British Minister to the Holy
See.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Look Out Below!

MANCHESTER, Conn. R.-Stee-
plejack John F. lyman fell down
stairs and broke his arm. It's the
same arm he broke once before
falling of 4-foot-high stepladder.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Spain Short of Rubber

Spain has decreed that no one
may buy pair Of rubber -soled
shoes unless he tulns in an old pair
of rubber-~oled shoes or slippers.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
81 Report Tomorrow
To Armed Services
49 Go to Army, 29 to
Navy, a to Marine Corps

The Army. Navy and Marine
Corps tomorrow will get 80 Dis
trict men who are reporting after
their post-induction furlough. OF
the group, 49 will go to the Army,
20 to the Navy and four to the
Marine Corps.
Those reporting to the Army were
inducted June Is, while those re-
porting to the naval forces we're
inducted June %. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved IN 5 minutes or
douhl> voup rnou>v hs~k

NJ sas sour stomach snd heartburn. doctors usually
Dfeeribe the fsstsst acting medicines known for
Ymptomatte felief-medeinss Ike thoso In Ban sn1
Isblsts. No laxative. Bell-sns brinss comfort in
3ihy or double your money bsek On return Of bo1tio
70 10. 25c at all dfuggistl
Evening star., 1943-06-28
FOUND.


FOUND.
COCKER sPANIEL PUPPY, found on 3lst
place. Call Ordway 6496.
Phone P North 1857. Some Information as
to where lost necessary.
WIRE-HARED TERRIER. Call Gil. s673.
Sum OF MONEY, found in ne, section
Call after 8 pm. to identify. TAYLOR S6l0
sRMd Or wssnston sayed animal GT
Leasus: II Q St: NV: North $3.50.
With scar shift. schwinn, Serial No 156$So:
missing from Leland M Jr High June IL Re-
other Other cards, identification, valuable only to
me Please return. Reward; E. J. Petty
l442 Somerset pl NV. IA 66s9.
shoes, etc. at Union Station Sunday, 9th,
Reward. Phone Adams 1925.
BRACELET, approximately 122 diamonds
sRDf SAM sens Set Iswa2a in nevRi re- afsfn sf5f or
BULovA wRTsT WATCH, initials j. n. G.
on back: Rswa1d. Room 1926 New r o.
Bldg. RE. 1900. Ext. 1902.
GAMEEA GGatayeste Park PSn sandsys s Pei pm On Reward
BOX 215-L, Star.
CANDID CAMERA, Argus 35-mm, blue s6o4 box
reward; lef. in tax, tsxca6 sntIsI F5ank' NO. o7oo
CHANGE PURSE small white. at HIGHS
ice cream store, 14th and Randolph sts;;
containing paper money. Reward. Ia 1910:
com PURSE. tan. containing over $40;
work pass for NJ E. Swan. Reward. Phone
DOG, police, male, medium-sizee, Nd tag
strayed between Kensinston and Bethesda.
Call Wisconsin 14a3.
DOG-White: tag No. 37""; in vicinity OF
June june s 81. Ii. saa3.
DOG-Small. black Pekingese; lost in Vi
cinity Of Shoreham Hotel. Reward. Mich
isan 1896.
EYEGLASSES, lost in tsxicab; Friday night
June 25. Reward. WO. 1541.
EYEGLASSES Tmess IN. IN blue ebesfaS ease MS0 R5O1
ment. Reward. Decatur 7471.
KEYS. automobile; tag No. 69-734, on ring
KEY CASE, containing number of keys
key case No. 3sl012. Reward. Call WA
LOST brown leather pass wallet, con;
pass. an,h New ssGs Yors and l New jersey driver
license and other cards in ,ne.S name Of Alex nG
ne ventv os5 5ppa o
ment and Capitol Building. Will finder
kindly address Box 175-L. Star. Reward
PEN schaefer Lifetime, green, vicinity
18th and SITS. NV; reward. l4l4 Eye
PIN vicinity Pierres Restaurant: pearl
and diamond grape cluster pin. Reward.
ordway 29ls.
s92sT, eta.e ossmdbe dTs5 ess sn
Graham registration cards: Oldsmohile
a book for oidsmobile; at 5th and K
sts NV. market: with sum of money; re-
ward. Telephone Alex 1890. 29e
POCKETBOoK-Brow containing gas ra-
license, tire, inspection report fountaain,
pen, personal papers. Call DU. O9sl. 2S'
POCKETBOOK, tan straw. containing small
items and very valuable diamond pendan:
In chamois bag; lost around Grove and
Bonifant sts.. Silver Spring. Reward. 505
POWDER BOX, gold with gold bow. set
with rubies on top: disappeared from TO
Thompson Circle evening Of June. ~. Re-
yard for return or for informationno Call
r. r, Runkles, NE. 03l6 or GE. 500.
WALLET with bills GoyS so,n check os = and Per Ss
ward. Telephone CHI 1851. Address on
permit. 2S.
WATCH and fob, Illinois, white gold;
vicinity Conn ave and X st. NV LIBERAL Lib.
WATCH AND CHAIN, ,genteman's Elgin
bunting case, yelloT gold; initials r. A." A.
tonelli No. Il Precinct.
WRIST ,WATCH-Lady,s.. Elein; between
Reward. Chestnut 7120.
$500 REwARR Gs.lpdM Lays plstinHm pnrF RING G
National 1878 or call in person 7"S In
vestment Bids
Evening star., 1943-06-28
LOST RATION COUPONS.

LOSi kAtlON SOOrONS.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Earl
z, shamTell, 1928 Fort Stevens drive NV
GAS RATION BOOK, p. F-a47sa4-F-1'
GAS RATION BOOK, c." issued to T. J.
Thomson. Call Kensington 3S7-M.
Gas SAT6N sosn Aets,a snd V issued Re
GAS RATIoNING BOOKS. IA and "B,'
isp5 ip PES Peabody ods" ST. .SiI NV, RA ZIG. 20.
GAS RATION BOOK, "a" Nd. tag No
spSSs sD4ns ASssn Rsfe5n Md II Charles Dunh'm s?er
@ AMIN fos May s21s Eye asut 81 fssuea AZ 4si
LOsT-Ratiop Books, 90 No. l books and
=, s,,,,. No; z 3od, books ,. Please notify Jesse
BATON T51T go9K s6i No issued to Engsl L
% n Y; also No. ois Issued ss to AsS 500 Hamilton
st. Hyattsville. Union 0599.
FN F.nes ee sooKS Ku.Msetn M Nc e.. ds R5a F1aey T.
William Mason. s23 z st. NV. 2s"
ksnti fSa r. 7o4' BeHniDs Station - wsss}ns @ -.
Landover, Md. Phone LUDLOW Oo5s. SO:
FAqoS HGax saxafa HP pes sH to s 81
1lth St NV. 2Ss
WAR RATION BOOK, NO. /, issued to
A1ns.oG fh1s GiaEs Va cs c2 Hid 7eBS BSmni0n drive
WAR RATION BOOKS No. 2 t5). issued to
Thomas A. Young, Barbara A Young. X ),
Frances Hawkins, Catherine R. Hawkins
and Bernard z. Hawkins, all Of Landover,
Nd: Return to 1920 D St Sc. Reward
WAR RATION BOOKS. Nos / and 2, is.
sued to Vera Julia Lockwood, 99OI Edge
hill lane, Silver Spring, Md. SH. 673s
TryAY M
William Bieberitz, 4456 Macarthur blvd.
- whom please return; reward. 2Ss
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Army.
Bolen. Charles E. Hardesty. Arthur w
Moulden, John F., ir Karlin. Martin NJ.
SS,cIh,mldt, Irwin W. Eagleburger J. w.
Robofsky, Abrasha Saki, Alfred z.
Scott, John e. Reiss. Edward j.
Snapp. Nathan j. Wimpee. Charles D.
Iompkins, E. L. Somavilla. Genare j.
Stella. Frank s. Brand. Otto
Campbell. Edward g. Winter. Willard
Gillien. Joseph A. OFT. Jerome B.
Russell Harold r. Hardy. Eugene N.
Webb. Robert N. Heating. John z.
Davis, Bradley E. Wolf, Roy j.
White. William o. Turner. Ramon F.
Meyer, ISaacJ Kaufman. George
Rifle. Leman M. Reid. Howard W.
Felsenthal. Leonard Custer, Elwood c.
Rhyme. Garland J. Payne, Robert D., jr
Merzel. Charles Stoll, Norman A.
Kaplan, David Divine. Richard Z.
Nohowel, Oscar D. Barnett. Irving
Rodgers. Edwin c. Krevisky. Nathan
Grimmel Huntley c. Sanchez, Albert NJ.
Shank. BENJAMIN
Navy.
Wilson, Owen G. Wick. Nelson H.
Bunch. 1Shmael L. Glessner, Cha rles P.
Wolman. Walter PincuS. Irving A.
Pierce, Earle s. Edwards Edward A.
Paoio. Matthew Tracey. Donald c.
Booth. Arthur c. Gallagher. John B.
D'Angelo, Jimmie L. Pochedly, John W.
Olson, Don Forrest, George F.
Bowers. william l.. McVean. Charles A.
Rubin. Philip @. Barbig, Howard T.
Praytor. Willard A. O'Brien. John v.
Emge. Arthur G. RYAN. John J.
Bowers. Pichard G. Smith. Dorsey O.
Kneisley. C. H. Walsh. William z.
Harris, Raymond D.
Marine Corps.
Bari, Arthur D.. Coates. Leonard r.
Bayer, Joseph J. Graham, Alton D.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Don't lose hope til you've tried q
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
''KiltieS" Guests
OF kiWaniS Club
At Peck Picnic

In recognition of their achieve
ments and public services during
the past year, members of the 60
piece Glasgow high school Kiltie
band and their director, c. l. Carl
son, were guests Of Glasgow KiwaniS
club members at a picnic in the al
wants clubhouse on Fort Peck lake
Sunday afternoon.
Wives of members brought a pot
luck picnic and ice cream was con-
tributed by the Montana Power
company.
L. W. Seibel presided at a brief
program. Otto H. Bundy and Sam
Gilluly spoke in appreciation of the
band and its director, to which
Dorothy Baynham responded for
the band. A highlight was the pre-
sentation by George Watson, on be-
half of the band, of a war bond
to Mr.. Carlson. Mr.. Carlson K
pressed his appreciation and praised
the band for its spirit and coopera-
ton.
1t was pointed out that the band
had prayed at % different pub
lie gatherings during the year, in
GLIDING selectee parties, for its own
bond bardment" amateur show, for
the Armistice day program and at
many other pubic events. The pic
NC Tor the Kilties was first Sug-
gested by the committee on selectee
entertainment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13

With the elimination of the 3-H
classification from ~selective service
the ~selective service board is re-
classifying men in this group, it was
announced Tuesday by Leila Ny
bakken, board clerk.
She pointed out that the ga
classification is still in existence.
Glass BIB was for men in essential
occupations, who have dependents
They may be reclasSified into any
group. AS this work is done, they
will be notified by letter.
A new letter of designation H"
now applies to all classes she said
and is used to designate men who
are 38 or older.
For the benefit of all re~gistrants,
Mrs. Nybakken listed and defined
most of the claSsifications as fol-
lows:
Unavailable for service.
lao - Conscientious OF e C to +,
available for non-combatant mill
tary service.
lC-Man discharged from service
for physical disability after seeing
active service.
2A-Man necessary in his civilian
activity.
2B-Man necessary to war pro-
duction.
2C-Man deferred by reason of
agricultural occupation.
3A-Man with children or bona
fide dependents deferred because OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bundus visited
Mr.. Bundus' mother in Wagner on
Sunday.
Mrs. George Cain and Fred spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cain.
MI. and Mrs. John Loberg of the
south bench called in Vandalia on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Uphaus of Fort
Peck visited at the Jess Hoke farm
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dave Watson is confined to
the hospital in Glasgow recover
ing from an attack of erySipelas.
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Britsch Wis
tied at the Harry Rohde home Sum-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Claypool and
Bob and June visited Mrs. Carolina
Claypool and Mulfingers Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright Wis
tied at the George Reid home on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Loberg,
who now live in Seattle, are the
parents of a daughter, Sylvia Jean,
born April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bundus trucked
a load Of hogs to Havre Tuesday
for John David.
John Sowa visited his family in
Glasgow Saturday evening.
We are grateful for the moisture
Sunday and Monday. The only
trouble is, there wasn't enough OF
il.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
HINSDALE

Corp. Allen Hill of Fort Benning
Ga, is spending a furlough visiting
friends at Hinsdale.
Mrs. Clair Duncan and Mrs. Mar
garet Davenport arrived Sunday
morning from Seattle where they
spent several weeks visiting rela-
tlves.
Mrs. w. E. Beavens made a bus
mess trip to Saco and Malta Fri
uay.
Kenneth and Derrell Rookie visited
at the Charles Rogers ranch near
Ihoeny Saturday and Sunday.
Private Frank Lock is here on
furlough from his cavalry detach-
ment IN Texas.
Jean Duncan and Marlys Noel
vain, who are employed at the Boe-
ing aircraft factory, arrived Satur-
gay morning to visit relatives.
Miss Minnie Swalheim lett Fri
day afternoon for Portland where
she is employed by the Kaiser ship
yards, after spending a week visit
ing ner parents, MI. ard Mrs. Ole
SWalheim of Genevieve, and friends
at HinSuale.
Mrs. Ella Rumble and daughter
LOIS were week end guests of Mrs
Simmons near Thoeny.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Claypool and
children Robert ard June, Mrs.
Caroline Claypool and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Muliinger attended the
show in Glasgow Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. +. Simmons and Mrs.
Ella Rumble and daughter Lois
drove to Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Gudrum Promo, who is
working at Glasgow, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GySler on
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Olson and son Erick
called here Monday morning.
Mrs. August Enseleit made a bus
trip to Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Tuttle, Carol
Nelson and June Claypool were
callers in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Hilmer Lund and children
Tom and Viola, Mrs. r. p. Nelson
and Dorothy Johnsrud were in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Trousil were
visitors at the c. E. Stuff ranch
northwest of Hnsdale Sunday.
Vernon Richter has begun train
ing as a private at the army train
ing center at Camp Berkeley, Texas,
according to a card received by his
Mrs. John Bentz.
Corp. Edwin Lewis Bell has been
assigned to active duty with the
army air forces after graduation
from the Camp Curtis air technical
training school at Buffalo. N. Y.
Corporal Bell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Bell.
Harold WOODS. who was work
ING for r. r. Black, left Monday
morning for his home in West Vir-
ginia, where ne will spend several
weeks. He plans to return June
and will bring Mrs. Woods with
him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
Officers Of 4-H
Dairy Club Take
Posts for Year

Officers of the West Glasgow All
Dairy club were installed at a meet
ing at Dale Tichenor's home Sum
Gay.
The new officers are Garth Mag,
president; David Schneider, vice
president; Forrest Wesen, secretary
treasurer; Gail ~Stensland, reporter,
and George Olson and Donald
Schneider, recreation leaders.
SIX new members were voted into
the club-Leonard Caricaburu, Nit
chel Tihista, Jerry Mullen, Donald
Shirachi, Dale Tichenor and Fred
Schneider.
The club now has II members and
each will help his parents with Vic
tory gardens besides carrying out
regular All projects. The officers
presented the program to be car
ried out this year, with the assis-
lance of the club leaders, Mrs.
Harold Stensland and John Wesen
and County Agent James K. Nc
Gibney. The next meeting will be
at the Schneider home, May %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig NOR of
Glasgow helped with the spring
work at the Elmer Canen place
this week.
A May day program was given
Friday at the Olson Lacock school
by the teacher and pupils. Parents
were invited and refreshments were
served.
Delbert Johnson is a new pupil at
the Olson Lacock school.
Edward Lacock went to Glasgow
Friday to visit Mrs. Lacock, who is
in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
family visited the hot water plunge
Sunday. Norman and Allen Olson
joined a group of F. F. A. boys of
Glasgow who were having a picnic
there.
The road maintainer leveled the
road through this community Fri
day.
Minnie Swalheim arrived Tuesday
from Portland to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim, and
sisters, Helen and Isabel. She re-
turned by bus Friday to her work
in Portland.
Ole Swalheim bought some seed
oats from Henry Lick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arndt and
children visited at Ole Swalheim's
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley, Mrs. j. S..
Peck and Mrs. Lyle Oelke attend
ed the demonstration council at the
civic center in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Wolfe is cooking for
the men at the Maurice Arnold
ranch in the absence of Mrs. Arm
old this week.
Henry Lick made a trip to the
Canadian line Sunday looking for
stock. He was accompanied by
Bill Lee of Thoeny.