davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
Bad Brakes May Be
Your Bad Break

At a recent meeting of the
Metropolitan Police Commit
tee which is composed of all
municipal Chiefs of Police in
Cuyahoga County, a note
worthy police campaign was
arranged which promises to
clamp down the lid on the ever
mounting spiral of automobile
accidents.
In effect, we were unanimous
in opinion that a car with good
brakes is an asset that always
pays dividends in the guise of
accident-free driving. Good
brakes are a paramount pos
session as they actually super
cede in usage any other safety
mechanical device on ones car
-. and more attention should
be paid to them. However,, we
were aware how often motor
lists continued to ignore inspect
ing this vital stop mechanism
on their cars. So, we created
this plan to energize this dan
gerous laxity on their part.
During the summer months.
police officersof every munich
pality in Cuyahoga County
cleveland, Shaker Heights:
Parma, Bedford, Lakewood
Cleveland Heights, etc., are go,
ing to stop motorists at ran
dom. If the stopped car hao
been recently checked and ap.
proved for brake efficiency.
and proof established thereof.
the driver will be allowed tC
continue on his way. If not
that car will be Immediately
subjected to the "Decelerome'
ter Brake Test" If the cars
brakes fail to come up to police
standards, the owner will be
given a grace period in which
to have them adjusted. This &C
complished, the owner will ther
be given an official police
stamp of approval. You MAJ
be among those stopped. How
are your brakes?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
War and You :

Alfred A. Benesch, Area
Rent Director, and Richard z.
Overmyer, Local Board 1nfor-,
nation Officer, are two new
members of the OPA board of
experts participating on the
OPA Question Box Program
over Station WTAM, Monday
evening, June Z, at 7:45
o'clock.
They will be Joined by Rich
ard M. Rowland, Regional
Trade Services Officer, and
Wilson G. Stapleton, Regional
Information Executive, who
will serve as the quizmaster
Listeners should send ques.
lions about rationing, price con
troll and rent to the Informa'
ton Department, Office OF
Price Administration, .Unio1
Commerce Building, Cleveland
Special attention will be give1
Monday night to OPA rent reg
ulations involving landlord
tenant relationships.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
SUPERIOR STAMP CLUB

A group of young men of
the neighborhood recently met
and organized a Stamp Club,
officially naming it the Su-
perior Stamp Club.
Meeting headquarters have
been established at the st.
Clair Recreation. Members
have collections of stamps
from all over the World. The
club invites all those who are
interested in this hobby to visit
them at their meetings, which
are open to the public. Meet
ings are held every first and
third Thursday of each month,
at 8 p. m. !
Officers Of the newly
formed club are: Joseph .Ko-
COY, president; F. G.. Becky,
vice-president; Mrs. Edwards,
secretary, and John G.. Damn,
treasurer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
WAAC ENLARGES RE-
CRUITING OFFICES
Provides Extra Space in Fed
eral Building

In preparation for tn e
WAAC recruiting drive to begin
here Tuesday, June l., the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps has
expanded it's office space in the
Federal Building on Public
Square to provide additional
recruiting facilities.
Quarters have been moved
from the basement of the Fed
eral Building to new rooms on
the first and second floors. A
reception office has been in
stalled in Room 107 and space
provided on the floor above for
conducting interviews.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
HOME HAZARDS

In the Spring a housewives
fancy turns, not so lightly, to-
ward housekeeping. Thi s
Spring, the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council urges all house
wives to add a safety inspection
to their housekeeping. No other
time is so we'll suited to looking
for loose steps, frayed electric
cords, weak shelves, cracked
glass or unsafe furniture. So,
won't you check up on the haz-
ards in your home and prevent
what might be a serious acct
dent?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05

Diving to the rescue, heroic Mr..
Blue routs the ignoble Mr.. Yellow
intent on spelling the sparklir:
whiteness of our laundry.
\. Cloth manufacturers reduce this
natural yellow by bleaching until
u inexpert eye accepts new ma
terial as pure white. Nonetheless,
the yellow color is there and must
be further "killed" by the expert
use of bluing. ~
r When these apparently white as
snow" shirts or sheets get into the
home, another problem arises which
even the scientific use of bluing
can't solve all by itself. And that
problem has to do with alkalies
which tend to deaden the color of
most blues and so reduces their
ability to "kill" yellow. ~~~~a
Most of us have had more exper-
fence than we like to admit with
that drafted ring around the tub"
formed by soap and hard water.
We're equally aware of the count
less rinsings which still fail to
eliminate all hard water soap curds.
Even in laundries where only
rain-soft water is used, some soap
still is present in the fifth rinse
water. To eliminate this, laundries
Use a special preparation in the last
rinse water before adding bluing:
This preparation is called a "sour"
and it neutralizes alkalinity, MAX
ing it possible for the bluing to do
a real job of whitening your shirts
and sheets. I
u. All of which leads US right back
to where we started from - that
whether it's eggs in a blue-lined
box, snow against a blue sky, or
shirts in an expert bluing bath, it's
the color blue that makes white
things winter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
Adamic's Story Receiving
Further Acclaim

1t is believed that Louis
Adamic's little story about the
Slovenian hero, Milorad Sto-
SIGH, which first appeared in
This Week Magazine last
April, is the most widely dis
tributed literary material con-
corning any Slovenian ever
written.
1t is estimated that in "This
Week." a magazine supple
ment, it was read by some 49,
100000 Americans. In the mid
die of May, Isabel Manning
Hewson of NBC broadcast it to
her 25,000,0O0 regular listen
ers. Now we learn that Readers
Digest, which is read by about
100000 people, will reprint
it in an early issue.
Somewhat expanded, III e
story about Stosich will appear
also in Adamic's new book, my
Native Land" which he has
just completed and which his
regular publishers, Harper &
Bros, will bring out in the early
fall. The definite publication
date will be announced later.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
with JOSEPHINE HUDpLEsTok

~ Like newly fallen snow against
blue sky or white eggs in a, blue-
lined box, ~ white shirts, ) sheets.
towels and tablecloths also, depend
largely upon the adroit use of blue
for their sparkling whiteness: stHH
re Scientists at the American Instii
tute Of Laundering explain this
seeming color magic by reminding
us that the whitest Of cotton cloth
is only seventy-six per cent OF the
ideal whiteness of newly fallen
snow against a blue sky. To our
inexperienced eye, new sheets OF
shirts appear Snowy" white Just
as the blooming cotton from which
they are made appears to be snowy
white in the field. Actually, how
ever, these cotton fibers are tinged
with yellow.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
~
Kittens Korner

Well, here l am still clean,
fluffy and white as ever pass
ing out the latest news.
Jennie Tomosic staying for
only two hours, then leaving
for Pennsylvania to spend two
days with her friends :.
Those charming "Huntmere
boys" whats left of them).
having a swell time Milan
and Jacky both in colorful
zoot suits -. What kept Marge
and Cornelius away? Is it be-
cause of the polkas? >. Joe
Mattencic occupying the time Of
very nice lady -. Rudy Spehar
wasn't doing so bad either. How
was the Beach? Did you enjoy
yourself?
Did you notice Linda Kay
Maropdi looking in with her
friends? That WAAC uniform
looks grand on you!
Home on furloughs from the
Navy are: Eddie Barrick and
boyfriends Mike and Joe Mat
tencic. Also home from Africa
on a seventeen day leave is AL
Broddi. When asked: AREN'T
you afraid of getting killed by
a torpedo?" He answered,
Heck no, if you walked into
the middle of the street and
got killed, it would be the same
thing. That's how we feel and
besides-lose one life and save
a million more" That's the
good old spirit, AL! (In Africa
they don't even know what
shoes areD -. Home on fur
Tough from the Army are: Ru-
dy Spehar and Paul Fortuna.
Paul left for the Army on the
1920 train Wednesday morn
ing.
Euclid Beach Reviews:
Take it easy, don't be in a
hurry or you'll take a fall like
Doris Lockwood did! She sliced
her lower lip, which is healing
rapidly without stitches e. l..
Where was Wally? Norma
was skating by herself r. :
That blonde bomber, JoS Kristy,
still making Impressions Ion the
younger set -. Richly Skufca
seen dancing on the Beach floor
Sunday night. Slippery, wasn't
it, Rich? -. I wonder if Essie-
: bell Sundry hurt herself?
Well, it wasn't your fault, Es-
sic!
School gossip:
How do you like your two
) piece bathing suit, K. B.? -.
Who broke the large bedroom
mirror? Seven years. bad luck,
) Vera!
Happy birthday wishes are
l extended to E. B.!
Fluffy White Kitten
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
WAAC NEWS

Josephine Percic, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percic, 1904
Prosser Ave., is stationed with
the WAAC's at Missouri. Mail
from friends is welcomed at
the following address: Aux.
Josephine Percic, SO WAAC
Hdq. Co., Camp Crowder, Mo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
FLAG Day" June II
WASHINGTON, D. G. =

WASHINGTON, D. C. -
Joining with the United Ma
tons all over the world in the
first international celebration
of Flag Day." 100000
American citizens of recent for
eign extraction are cooperating
with the United States Treasury
Department and other Federal
Agencies oamake the day one
of accomplishment as we'll as
of commemoration.
While millions of our allies
are pushing forward plans to
release millions of others from
the Nazi grasp, other millions
within the hundreds of Nation
al Organizations in the United
States will conduct a two-day
educational and War Bond
campaign.
The drive will conclude on
June IA, which President Roo
sevelt has proclaimed as alag
Day" AS June IA falls on Mon
day this year many branches of
National Organizations are
planning to utilize the preced-
ing Sunday in Flag Day" pro-
grams.
The Office of War Informa-
ton, the Office of Civilian De-
Tense, and other federal, state,
and city officials are making
plans for Flag Day" celebra-
tons. Hundreds of m%unicipali-
ties have arranged special pro-
grams for the occasion. In ad-
dition, the United States Flag
Association has designated the
week of June 8 to IA National
Flag Week.,
Because of the necessity fol-
war workers to be at their posts
every day at all hours arounc
the clock, activities of the vari
Gus lodges are being scheduled
to fit local conditions so tina
no one will be required to leave
the production line for vita
war activities.
| In addition to taking part il
alag Day" programs, officer
of the National Organization
have scheduled educationa
campaigns among their peopl
:. explaining the aims of the de
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. l

All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy as the old say
ing goes-so this little report
err shall get right down to bust
ness and give you some high
lights of last weeks dance. Be-
ing very u%npatriotic by inquir-
ing for some gum was nobody
else but Mary Telisman. You
did succeed in getting some,
didn't you? Milly Kramer
introducing all the young ladies
to a very handsome young male.
Bring him around more often,
after all the more the merrier...
Josephine Klein jitterbugging
with little Vickie Pasquale.
You gals certainly manage to
do your bit -. Both Bill Kern
and Joe Ivancic coming down
but not doing much dancing,
especially the latter one.
/ What's the reason for that,
boys? The two out-of-
towners escorted by "Vi' Mi
halle and Mimi Jagodnik
were: Lillian Majcan and Jo-
sephine Sumar. I hope you two
enjoyed yourselves even tho
you were strangers to us =.
That pink carnation corsage
worn by Louise Recher was
attractive. What was the
Especial OCCASION" or would
that be telling? -. Handsome
Tony Godina making his ap-
pearance slightly late but en-
joying himself to his hearts
i, content ... Pete Kotorcic not
missing out on a single mum,
, Der. You know how to get
around, don't you, Peter?
Brother Ivan Kotorcic seen
taking a great interest in the
"style show" 49,. The lad who
halls from Euclid, Don Ko.
man, took over Mirko Yama's
, place for the evening. Con-
gratulations for your wonder
full work Watching the
dancers glide by were Frances
Leskovec and charming girl
: friend. Twas nice to see you.
Spied Frank Fende enjoying
5 every dance with his usua
partner Elsie Pirnat -. Fount
4 our fellow columnist, Micke!
j Cesen with a group of friends
I at Euclid Beach Park. Wa
nice to renew acquaintance.
Home on a nine day leave from
i Great Lakes Naval Training
Station are Bill Ryan and Ed
mund Zaletel From tn
r. "Peach State" Georgia come
c word from Pvt. George Krair
r. cic that all is we'll -. HON
for the holiday weekend wa
t. Corporal Mickey Ryanc'
Mickey will soon be leaving fo
unknown parts and we wis
him the "best of luck" an
smooth sailing" -. Sportin
a beautiful diamond on he
left hand is Valera Turek an
the lucky fellow is Fred .
Kati. Congratulations -. on
deepest sympathies 60 to tt
Skully family on the rece1
loss of their husband an
father Do a good dee
today by writing your servic'
man a letter ... Until ne1
week, I remain your week.
friend and reporter
SNOOPY
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05
Army&
Many
NeWs,

Cpl. Jerry Oblak, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Oblak, 1893 E.
ITS St., was home this week
on a ten day furlough from
Camp Bowie, Texas.
On Monday, May 31st, Jo-
seph Tomaric, 6SO4 Whitney
Ave, left for the service. He is
the son of Mrs. Mary Tomaric,
1851 E. 173 St.
Home on a ten day furlough
is Cpl. Stanley j. Ivancic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivan
cic, 1241 E.. 81 St. He will re-
turn to Accomac, Virginia, on
June 18th.
\ Recently transferred from
Camp Sibert, Alabama, was
Corporal Albert Miklavcic,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mi
klavcic. His new address is:
Cpl. Albert Miklavcic, 8O3
Chemical Co., Air Opms (D),
Herbert Smart Airport, Ma
con, Ga.
! Pvt. Frank "A. Ivancic, son
of Mrs. Rose Ivancic, 1854 E.
1863 St., wishes to thank all his
friends for the gifts he re-
ceived. He left for camp last
Monday.
Frances Susel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Susel,
$4,000 Holmes Avenue recently
! Joined the A Before
her departure she was honored
with a farewell party. Her
complete address is: Aux.
Frances A. Susel, Co. IL, 21st
Reg, Third WAAC Training
Center, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Recently promoted to Pri-
vate First Glass was John Vid-
mar, 1O11 E. II St. He is sta
toned at Keesler Field, Miss.
? Rudolph F. Krzn,ar rick,
1874 Renwood Ave-, was COM
missioned a End Lieut.. in the
Army.
In the Army at Camp Polk,
La, is Joseph Skocaj, 1884 E,
III St.
Francis r. Jaksic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Jaksic.
Gill St. Clair Avenue, has re.
ceived bombadier wings, anc
has also been commissioned {
End Lieut.. He was a clinica,
assistant in an Army hospita
in Hawaii before his promo
ton.
Called to the service of I'm
Gle Sam this past week, wert
the following Slovene lads
Louis Lekan, Frank Hribar
Anton Psenicnik, Louis Toma
Yin, Frank Fabian, Bernard
Lozar, Cyril Traven, Lawrence
Globokar, Frank Turk, Lud
wick Kaplan, Frank Konesta
DO, and John Kuhar.
Accepted into the Nava
forces were the following
Stanley Skebe, Joseph Kaste
lie, Ralph Mismas, and Ru
dolph Novak.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05

Housewives, you can fight the
Axis in your own home! Yes,
you can help win the war by
beating a saboteur that is aid
ing Hitler in millions of Ameri-
can homes. That saboteur is
THOUGHTLESSNESS - the
thoughtlessness at leaves
stairways c~luttered, and puts
knives, matches and poisons
where little hands can reach
them. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council suggests that
the best way to beat this sabo-
teur is to resolve not to be an
accidentee in nineteen hundred
and forty-three.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05

Self-rationing Of wartime travel
by the American public and "stay-
at-home" vacations we're urged BY
Joseph B. Eastman, head Of the
Office of Defense Transportation,
when he recently appeared on the
public service radio program,
washington Reports on Ration.
ing" The program, which features
prominent Washington personali-
ties as guest speakers, is present.
ed every Sunday afternoon by the
Council on Candy as Food in the
War Effort, an organization spon-
sored by the National CONNECTION
ers'. Association
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-05

mocracies and the benefits de-
irving to Individuals and their
kinfolk through the systematic
and continued purchase of War
Bonds.
u. s. Treasury Dent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12
Glasgow Breuities

Crowns and Thrones May Per-
ish." Thought for Sunday morning
at the Methodist church. 16-1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Uebers caught
Is pounds of pike and catfish near
the recreation center at Fort Peck
Saturday.
c. C. Castleberry of Grants Pass,
Ore, who has been visiting his step
son, Vernon Osgood, and family,
left this week for his home.
Joseph Dolin, publisher of the
Wolf Point Herald-News, visited in
Glasgow last Thursday afternoon
and night.
Mrs. L. A. Strader returned Sun
day from Opheim where she spent
five days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Redfield.
Miss Ard;ce Bowles, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Bowles, returned
to her home Saturday from the
Deaconess hospital where she was
patient five days.
Corp. William Smart arrived
Monday morning from Camp Ellis,
Ill, for a two weeks furlough here.
He was called by the illness of his
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

is a shipfitter in the shipyards at
Tacoma.
H. j. Schiesser of Butte came
Tuesday to spend ten days in Glas-
gov on Nor-Mont diaries business.
Mrs. Emma Schneider of VOL
Point visited her daughter, MIS-.
Frank Helm of Glasgow, here three
days last week. ,
MI. and Mrs. Ed Hort, Mr.. n
Mrs. Enoch Land and Miss Alice
Hort of Medicine Lake were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Shuman spent
Sunday at FlaXville visiting PIC.
Norman L. Shuman, who was there
ON furlough from Gowan field at
Boise, Idaho.
Ken Alexander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Alexander, and Martin
Nelson Jr. visited at the N. c. Mel
son ranch near Tampico Saturday
and Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Doe left
Wednesday morning for Osakis,
Mimi, where they Will VlSlC MIs'
Boe's relatives, and Sacred Heart
MN, where they will visit Rev.
Boe's relatives. They will return
about Sept. l.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Sather are their son, Bonnie Sather
il. of the navy, metalsmith, second
class, who came on a furlough from
Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday, and has
been assigned to a repair ship, and
his wife who came Thursday from
FL Cerritto, Calf, where she has
been employed, and will accompany
him back to Brooklyn.
Mrs. Darrell Galley, of Portland,
was in Glasgow from Saturday NOR
ming to Tuesday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Nelson and with other
friends. She was on her way to
Portland after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Tweet, of Stanley,
n. D. Both she and Mr. Galley have
oeen working in the Portland ship
Yards, and she will continue there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

also reported a plentiful production
in the farm garden.
Mrs. Richard Lewis and son
Richard Jr., who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Knowles,
left last Monday for their home in
Belgrade.
The Rev. E. r. Bellingham left
Sunday night for Seattle to spend
a vacation with Mrs. Bellingham
and their daughters and son, who
are spending the summer there.
Services at the Congregational
church will be resumed Sept. u.
Mrs. Frank Helm and daughter
Wilma June left for Seattle Thurs
day morning. They will make a
short visit with Mrs. Lee Chouinard,
a former resident of Glasgow. They
expect to return this week end, &C
comran!ed by her son, Gale Helm,
who has been employed in Seattle
this summer and who will return to
high school this fall.
Mrs. Orval Markle and son,
Thomas Orval Markle of Lake
Hughes. Calf, arrived Saturday
morning to visit at the home of
Markle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Markle. She is the former
Miss Lois Wilson of Glasgow. She
had visited her own parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, at Stevens
vile before coming to Glasgow and
will stop there again on her way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaasch and
three children were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell
last week, spending Thursday and
at HinSdale visiting Mr.
Gaasch's parents, MI. and Mrs. Dan
Gaasch. The children stayed there
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaasch were here
again Saturday on their way back
to Roundup. Mr.. Gaasch left We'd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Joe O~bstarczyk Jr. returned Tues
day from Great Falls, where he has
been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and
daughter Irene of Fort Peck were
visitors in Glasgow Friday.
MIS-. lilly Undem left Sunday for
Glendive after spending six weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Scott.
Mrs. T. NJ. Heating returned SUM-
day from a six weeks visit with rel
atives in Deer Park, Wash. She al
so went to Spokane and Yakima.
Mrs. c. E. Bashinski and sons,
Jere and Bobby left Monday for
Salem, Ore, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Davis. and other
relatives.
Miss Gladys Teichrow of Glasgow,
who has been employed for the past
five months at ions ice can par
lor, left Tuesday for Havre to join
Mrs. Dan Wambeke, also formerly
employed at ions, to accompany hef
to Cheyenne, Wyo., where they will
visit Mr.. Wambeke, who is stationed
at an army camp near there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-12

Nh. Galley expects to enter the mer
chant marine Sunday. They former
~ lived in Glasgow when Mr.. Galley
was proprietor of the North Side
grocery.
Mrs. Hazel Reading of Bowdoir
was a Glasgow caller Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Cain of Vandalia
was a Glasgow shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Mcfarland and SOL
Freddie of Memphis, Tenn, arrived
Sunday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Molvig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. Click and
children left Saturday morning for
a vacation visiting relatives in Can
ada just north of Portal, N. D.
Miss Meredith Bowler of Seattle,
a former resident of Glasgow, was
a guest Of Miss Theresa Mass from
Friday morning to Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leistiko, who
have been spending several months
in St. Paul, returned last week to
Glasgow, accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. D. j. Mccarthy. Mr..
Leistiko. who has been an invalid
since suffering a cerebral hemor-
rha9e last year. is improved.
MIS-. Gene Forsman and children
Janet and Johnny left Tuesday
morning for her home in Warsaw,
Ind, after spending mor than
three weeks visiting her parents,
and Mrs. Elmer johnson, and
Mr.. Forsman's parents, MI. and
Mrs. John Forsman, here and her
brother and siSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Johnson, at Missoula. Mrs.
Elmer Johnson accompanied her to
Missoula. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy john
son and daughter Roberta arrived
Thursday to visit at the Elmer
johnson home and left Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stratton of
were Glasgow callers Friday.
Mr.. Stratton reported he had COM
cutting oats on his farm. He