davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15
rA1l{yaa6a,

Washington, d. C.
MARTINIQUE APPEASEMENT

MARTINIQUE APPEASEMENT
How tolerant we have been of the
French island of Martinique, for two
years thumbing its nose at us with
in bombing distance of the Panama
canal, is illustrated by converse
ton which took place between the
state departments Sam Reber and
treasury department officials.
Reber had gone to Martinique to
negotiate with Vichy Admiral Robert
regarding the airplane carrier,
cruisers and six oil tankers rusting
in Martinique waters. Subsequent
ly, the state department announced
that an agreement had been reached
with Admiral Robert whereby these
ships would be turned over to the
U. S. A. Months have passed, how
ever, with no result.
After state department envoy
Reber returned, treasury officials
asked him:
What about the gold in Marti-
nique? What is to become of that?"
They referred to rs billions of gold
francs still stored in Martinique.
"Oh." replied Reber, "that didn't
come up"
Wasn't it even mentioned?"
asked treasury officials, who remem-
bered how France had defaulted on
her debts from World War 1, still
owing us several billion dollars.
NO." replied Reber, "did you
think it would be safer up here?"
well, it certainly isn't very safe
down there" countered the treasury.
eve decided" replied ,Reber,
shat we didn't want to do anything
which might infringe on the SOW
ereignty of France"
That ended the matter. The gold
is still in Martinique, and Admiral
Robert, who apparently isn't much
impressed by the subtleties of state
department appeasement, has con-
tinued to thumb his nose at the
United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15
Lightning Strikes Twice

Contrary to the old saying, light.
ming usually strikes more than once
in the same place. Engineers took
photograph in North Carolina of
thunderbolt that consisted of 81 con-
secutive separate strokes, all occur
ring within six-tenths of a second.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15
Prosnerous industry

Timber products supply the pre-
dominant industrial employment in
nine state$Washing.on, Oregon,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Florida, Idaho, Montana and New
Mexico.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

One of the proudest young men in
show business right now is 13-year-
old Dick Van Patten of the Bright
Horizon show because Bette Davis
has asked Warner Bros. to buy the
rights to certain play, in which
he'd appear opposite her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15
PAY BEFORE PATRIOTISM

War Production board officials tell
of a heavy snow-and-sleet storm, that
blanketed Seattle and left the Boeing
Aircraft plant snowbound, unable to
operate for two days. BY the end of
the week roads had been opened,
and Boeing broadcast back-to-work
call.
Men came to the gates of the plant,
but stopped there. And they de-
clined to go further until they could
be assured of receiving time-and-a-
half pay for weekend work.
"But you haven't put in 40 hours
this week." officials retorted.
The men stood their ground, how
ever, and Boeing officials telephoned
Washington for advice. They talked
with Madame Perkins, who ruled
that nothing should be allowed to
interfere with production and that
the men should be paid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15
RED CROSS DONOR

Several weeks ago Mrs. Roosevelt
phoned the Red Cross to say that
she wanted to donate blood to the
Washington blood bank, but wanted
no publicity.
Red Cross officials agreed and the
visit went off without any fanfare.
Mrs. Roosevelt merely took her
place in line with other blood donors,
rolled up her sleeve, had a pint
drawn from her arm, and went on
about her business.
Some weeks later, Red Cross Of
ficials were astounded to have Mrs.
Roosevelt appear at the blood bank
again. This time she had not tele-
phoned, but they felt their pledge of
no publicity still held good. Once
again, the First Lady took her place
with other blood donors, and scarce
ly anyone knew she had been there.
Red Cross officials wished they
could have publicized the incident,
because they were in the middle Of
their drive for funds. However, they
did not do so, and this column
learned of the facts quite by acct
dent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

beautifully trained. You'll get just
a small sample of her work in
Metros thrilling Assignment in
Brittany; she stands out in a cast
including such experts as Margaret
Wycherly, Richard Whorf, John
Emery and George Coulouris.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

Ask a Red Cross nurse to name
her favorite star and she'll prob
ably say ''Dinah Shore The radio
singer, who'll appear soon in a Gold
wyn picture, always sees to it that
the nurses who want to see her
breakfasts are taken care of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

Christine Gordon, making her
American debut in ST Walked With
a Zonbie," plays the zombie, the
longest role in this RKO film. In
Czechoslovakia Miss Gordon was
well known on the stage, screen and
radio-in this picture she doesn't
speak a world
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

Lurn and Abner, who must deliver
their fourth picture to RKO by June
l, are still searching frantically for
just the right story. Meantime, their
second film, "Bashful Bachelor, I"
still makes money; the third, 1.-TWO
Weeks to Live" is just out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

Carlton Morse, whose Zone Mans
Family" has been a ten-year favor
tie on the air, is finally making a
screen treatment of it for United
Artists. What with still doing the
famous radio serial and having his
81 Love a Mystery" broadcast
again, he's fairly busy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

There's an ambitious plan under
way to open United Artists "Stage
Door Canteen" on all fighting fronts
MISUNDERSTANDING all over
the world, as well as on ships at
sea. The event will be brought to
the American public by radio; the
famous folk of the show world who
appear in the picture will partici-
pate, and there'Il be conversations
between them and the men of the
armed forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

Ladies in Gray" story of the
American women who are working
in government hospitals to help re-
habilitate the wounded, viii be pro-
duced by Metro with the co-opera-
ton Of the war department and the
Red Cross.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

For the first time in eight years
Adolphe Menjou and his wife, Veree
Teasdale, will appear together in a
picture; they'll be seen in "Hi Did
die Diddle" as husband-wife team,
and are planning to continue as a
starring partnership.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-04-15

Ann Shirley and Walter Reed, who
took screen tests together wher
they were Is, for child parts in a
Brian Foy picture, have the roman.
tic leads in ''Bombardier." He
didn't Immediately recognize he1
when they met at the RKO studio;
in the days when they made those
tests together she was. known as
Dawn O'Day''-the kind of name
that always used to be inflicted or
child actresses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Plan Basketball Squad Around
Ex-ColIegians And Pros AT Camp

af. ,.a.tns at. vtt
4n KIRK. XII,
,,..a
.r..,,...,..r,
r,.a pe,ll c,al s4. w..a
oe,,. .,...
,,...,,ir. ...,,.n
ST..
,t..,.,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
HAMPTON
TO MEET
MORGAN
y, wARrrN cAGpNlW

HAMPTON INSTITUTE "a
The fifteenth contest in rivalry
begun hefwccn llampion Institute
ana Norean college ~ 1922 VIII
take place ~ Armstrong fcld on
~aiutday Noy ne when once more
ihr lmmoyahic bis'i viii clash
nilh he Irresistible force rs The
Hampton Pirates mce' the ,aunied
Morgan STATE college eleven The
game IS call,a Gov nj
Auhonsh Moieau holds no edsr
un thi- seric. ~ sriduon conflicts,
having CAPTURED uluc Of HE ! Z en-
eagen'nis ne Hampton Victories
have usually hccn tremendous iu
Ihcir mp1M IN ihe initial en-
eoun'cr 'nthc f0cfnies fhc pirates
one frahdoNn rroA'd a large
cnouel naign % Nin the game
sp Sutsequcalls ~ iasl The
nanpop team oscrwhslmcd the
itls .c.e following ilis triumph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

The war fho-i sniaien Of
Nelrpotian Detroit began Noy.
and Viii cNDnd it pcriod
Of fw9 weeks Nc IS everyone
IN mis- area IS ae'ur Of the many
humanitarian seNccs and ageu-
cicS supported in ihis fnae our
local conmNNi's n'cf IS one
pi these agencies Therefore our
local lloilalion for lhc Fund
indps'c ~ q ulcas'Te ofr apprc
cai.n' ~ ho sNers provided
Cnr community luasinuch as
MOST " our ,ai wofking 'popu
lsliou ate ladum employes
Who usually hasc coufibG.d
finmish ihr EMPLOYEES or 0n
in- ne aeWsl anouui con9ibu'-
"a 20 ~ Fund hN PERSONS % nlr
rmnani' has roi heeu ki"wu
rrd oiscQtntlA na fgll ap
as,iaoa
THis v.se VIZ are sshinc 'ho-e
l"rsons cNpl fed ~ ii4ia l
rrfS9i - nn ihli spir,lf ~
r,a>oyahN - fhun Uic loefl
han,t 81 ia ve n Is iNi MtH
irlo i ~ veli deu AS oei
,cnnnpir
Eemrn hr q rot we reN''
,l "a l...f a., .a-. d. rrt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Virginia State Scores Lone Tally Against Victorious Tigers
CLARK CAPTAIN CELEBRATES
HOMECOMING WITH THRILLING
CATCH FOR EARLY SCORE

+" play ~ thc Vulcan Bowl. ia
BIRMINGHAM Now Years Day.
Clark VIII play Florida IN Atlanta
Ihuf4dIN nleht NON II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING
Then prorc 10 yourself rIinf cIfcc-
tire results you can get noic
NTH ihis mcdicinc

Open YOUR own way toward dellverance
thcrs have enioyed. Make M your mlnd
you're going TO use something that gets
TO work on Rheumatic PAIN. You want
help you can feel. So get C-e2,s, IT you
suffer frun rheumatic pain OF mu>cn-
lar aches Don't be put off with IFS Or
huts. Caution Use only a. directed.
First hottie purchase price refunded II
not satisfied 6oc and $I.oo, get C-sesi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Inlon Rartist church

''f
Th. Senior choir leudcfei NE
music
Inlon Rartist church
Taerc ppH a large Attendance az
The onion BAPTIST SUNDAY school
SUNDAY. Nov The lesson WAS
reviewed bv the pastor The Rcs
~, G Copeland The suhicc' vas.
The Sacredness Of Human lii'
Pastor copeland also delivered
seul- stirring morning message
lie took his text from Psalms
/ ii.iG IFS subject Was "rhe
Tourney 2 Life The senior
hoir rendered The music Pasior
opcland IS siill urging everyone
ITO sisi AM pfeN for the sick
All are insncd 20 attend he
Wednesday night pfsvel meetings.
Social
The co-Ccttcss lh me AZ tNe
home ~ MI and Mrs Rat
4 cuff win Tho ,i,ep.c~iden IN
I Charsc The qnli made hy me
nemhefs 81 ne clnh was ratified
and Mrs " Reeves wa, The Win.
ner Alter one drawing very
tclicioas repasi WAS seryed The
menu consisted Of witches brow
Nrap roekio- and auaN fNls
t.~ ,,, r.f,.eIn,.uf4 "a fnNt'N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
CDEE LUCKY 7 HERBS
L NEE FROM z LANDS

Relieve in l.ltk' " -. Try famous
: Herb, IRON +, land>. hsli'Nrd
mcsi luMcriul ever iound TOR !.
WARS coon Itch. >cnd &C.
stamp ior FRI niflR >iNiN
uIisB> CO.. ,C-3i la~twood Drive.
Kansas its .. No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

|The ciflc aim OF David I llar
kr and The fleet footw rk and
|ecfliNc fingers of Zclma Ear.
l. fallhack and end respective
fer be Clark Panthers proved
b. much Tor a fightinr deter
..nei Norehcuse team here last
Eiusdav afternoon and TIE III
kss vcni down 10 their sccord
lrsl 10 conference defeat by Tho
to IN 80 IN hard-fanrhf
ar 81 llatpcrs stadium
Rnse captain Of lhe tcanl
Nis celebrating Us seven
! yuGal homecoming @iih
D pe'pp and faufarr helit,inr
is'ou thrilled over Coos
ne suaiched lIarpcr< pass
-, sir three minutes afi,r
c started and racel for
epwn That pass PROVED
} Ne winning margin ana
men on he CLARK team
b Incidentally have scnrea
il,clr tonchdonns ,on
D aeir greatness allhoieA
n marked men 10 $50.
npp ln>e
Pc said thai Norhuls
} hMllian'N IN spots anil
b staNed ~ douhr until
rcic,ce's whisil' lN' frcu
ieuce on ihe field { rlaH
cam that das wou ING
, Norehou,c sprsng mon
onra by pla's ard llh
B ~ passes but inst p,Iid
r, II W9s mo- ilofir dos it
} eua ciafS coniirue rs
and united rath n iho
rhampcred VITA Florida
; t brown h'iw,en them
! hunlnloiShip and Tie bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

radio stars draws a favorable
amount Of comment.
The supporting performers are
George Winston, who dances on
A drum.shaped platform producing
familiar melodies; Milo Vague
and co. in a punching bag and
musical novelty; Janice Wilson,
lady Of song. direct from Chicago's
Bismarck Hotel, Sunny Felter,
poppy tap dancer. It's Phil Olsen s
music for dancing and floor show.
The club is open Thursday
through Sunday only each week.
BRASS RAIL
Jcssica Garwood AT the Brass
Ran continues singing her in
terpretations of popular songs.
BY swinging songs like the old
timer, For Me and My Gal" the
becoming pert as she does
They're Either Too Young or
Too Old, she more than keeps the
customers contented when singing
their favorite tunes.
A little girl who does wonders
with the keyboard Of the Ham
mond organ is Vonita Edison, her
flying fingers run through the
more difficult scores and then she
uses solid technique on the
popular numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
lOuelIa
Parsons
in AoA.vool

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15-The
first news to reach me in New
York. and the hottest, is that
Rosalind Russell leaves for Lon
don the first of the year TO Coz
star with Noel Coward in "Blithe
Spirit" playing the role Peggy
Wood created on Broadway. To
say that Roc is excited is the
height Of understatement. She
has been exchanging cables with
Coward for the past 10 days about
the possibility of finishing Sister
kenny in time to accept "Blithe
Spirit"
The entire deal has hinged on
when Sister Kenny" will be fin
ished. Coward, who will produce,
as well as star in the play he
authored. is anxious 10 get "Blithe
Spirit" started in January. RoZ
expects to wind up Sister Kenny
late in December so she has
cabled Noel an excited yes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
BY COLLEEN MAoDoNELL

CHARLES CARLILE, who's
song style has become a synonym
for charm with Detroit night club
goers. heads the new show at the
Stevsdora. This is a return en-
gsgement for the popular tenor,
and his Irish favoriteS are well
mixed with current ballads.
Also new 10 the show is Frank
Nelson with novelty routine
that has him standing on his head,
literally. An acro-balancing act is
featured by him, with tables and
chairs lending him assistance.
Charley Holloway, sepia fast
tap star. has taken a leaf from
the book Of Bill Robinson il his
flashy footwork is any indication
OF his tastes in heroes, and Joe
Blanket, trumpet star. once more
steps from the bandstand for solo
horn work. Joe's work on Cara
van" with Smitty assisting him at
the drums is a work Of 1--WE.
Lovely Ethel Shepherd, clad in
black MORE and glamour. croons
Sunday. Monday or Always.
then swings out on I've Got 10
Get Hot' while the DeRoy Clam
our Girls prove their versatility in
Black Magic" Esther DeRoy and
Gerry Statler step from the line
for feature solos.
Host Eddy Shepherd again acts
as master OF ceremonies, welcom-
ing the crowd 10 plenty OF fun.
Vying closely for honors with the
whole cast is tiny pussy cat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Film Time Clock

HOILYWOOp--"Cooe Island " a.2s
p m ~ "a aN m "Frst Comes
Courage 7&3. ll:06 .. m, are a m.
MICHIGAN--"W watch On mo Rhine 20
~ Is. 4 7.2s, t0,a1 o. m The Good
Fellows" ll.22 g. m 24s. STA, "a
p. m
NAniSON-rC0rey Island NJ 60 3 So
~ 10 ~ o. m. First Comes Courage, o
ll.i0 a. m. 2 %. sac, ala p. m.
PALMS-STATE Behind me Rising
sun - n. m, 7 $50 $50. AZ q 20
p m Mexican spItfire's Blessed Event DO
"a Is. 3 40. $50 2 % p m
PARADISE Lionel Hampton. ia.
$40. 6.25 s3A 1897 p. m Tiger
fangs 1.07, 313. $40, 725, s.3i,
II 81 % m.
HTVTERA-"C0ntY island. " ~ 90 IS.
2 20 lO.t5 p. m "First Comes Courage. 10
2.2i, a.te. q1t p. m
RkO UPTOWN" Coney Island A" 40.
f.t5, 8, li.ib p m. 2 40 a. m "Firs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

pute over whether a honeymoon
comes ahead OF a contract.
The fact remains that Rita is
telling friends that she is going
with Wellcs-come he'll or high
water and while he works she
intends TO do camp shows. Hope
she gets more dlgnifed act
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Charles Garlic Heads ShoW at SteUadora

who usually takes the floor when
Ethel is singing. Guess he knows
a good looking girl when he sees
her!
CLUB ALICIA
Heading the new all-star floor
show Al Club Alicia when il re-
opens Saturday, oct. 16, will he
Dean Hawkes., dancing master Of
ceremonies from Chicago's top
night spots. Supporting Hawkes.
will be Frede and Lorenza, ball
room and adagio team Marsha
DeLand attractive swing singer.
Jerry Salone. his Saxophone and
orchestra, continue AS the dancing
feature. War Workers Pleasure
Time will continue 10 be Friday
and Saturday attraction each
week with dancing and entertain
ment from z a. m. until noon. The
club is opened Tuesday through
Sunday. offering two complete
shows nightly.
CLUB MAYFAIR
Club Mayfair is again starring
the gay impressionist Mona Bax-
ter. Her tapping and impish i'm
presentations Of screen, stage and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
WRONG ABOUT MIKE4

Maybe was wrong about
Michael O'Shea in Lady OF Bur
lesdue." He has certainly picked
off some plum parts since then,
with the Jack London role and
the lead (the character he ere
ated on the STAGE in The Eve OF
of St. Mark"
Now comes word that the Irish
Mr.. O'Shea gets another choice
assignment - Henry Kaiser in
The Man From Frisco. This
Republic opus, based on the his
tory Of the Kaiser shipyards, has
been re d Y 10 go for several
weeks. Just waiting for the right
kkind Of actor 10 play Kaiser.
u BOW COMEBACK
II Clara Bow won't come back
10 the movies, IL looks like the
movies will go 10 her. Bill Pine
- and Bill Thomas are shooting
RHYTHM Ranch" on Clara'S big
ranch in Nevada, and the boys are
talking a deal fer the former tit
girl TO play the ranch forewoHnan
IN The movie. Her health has i'm
proved a LOT since she returned
home after a soiourn in a Los
Angeles sanltarium and she IS
thinner. Clara has repeatedly
said she wouldn't make a movie
appearance until she shed some
poundage.
GLORIA JEAN ROMANCE
The fate Of the highly dramatic
sequence Gloria Jean and Alan
Curtis made for Flesh and Fan
tasy." remains a mystery. II WIS
delsted from the Charles Boyer
film. supposedly 10 he developed
into a full-length feature. But
Il is sdetracked again because
her next movie will be a musical,
She Must Have Music"
The little Jean girl. who IL now
~. will be surrounded by top
names both In the acting and
speciality lines and by two big
same bands. Incidentally she has
a rev romance that may he seri-
ous-2l-year-old Mack Brainard,
who is from the East--and very
rich.
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD
Rita Iiayworth is getting ready
10 hand her studio. Columbia, an
other large-sized headache Eff she
GOES through with her Dlan 10 ac-
company OrSon Welles 10 London
where he viii make TolStoys
War ard Pcacc. This would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

than her last appearance enter
tanning the boys getting herself
sawed in half
Ran into Alexander Kirkland
who told me he leaves for Holly
wood next week. lie and Gypsy
Rose Lee. still the best Of friends,
haven't yet filed that divorce suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16

Comes Courage" SIS. $50. s.4s .. ~
4 e. m.
ROYAI,--"Consv Island T0E 10 az
p m FIRST Comes Courage" 20, 6tB
q M, 12t0 a. m
TELENEWs News. short subjects, .
A. m. until ~ p m.
INIrED ARTISTS -"For Whom ,hs
Bell Tolls % IL A. m, l.5i, i47, lisa,
10 - p. m.
Wu.SON-"For Whom the Bell Tolla,"
2 J0 : 40 g. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
Turns Dancer

ALAN HALE. who used to
dance and sing in vaudeville.
"hoofs" for the first time IN %
years in Warner Bros. Thank
Your Lucky Stars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-16
CHATTER IN HOLLYWOOD

Rita Iiayworth is getting ready
10 hand her studio. Columbia, an
other large-sized headache-lf she
goes through with her plan 70 &C
company OrSon Welles 10 London
where ne Will make Tolstoy's
War and Peace This would
mean that Rita would walk out
A,n Heart Of a City" the next
Yioyie scheduled for her, and IL
might involve q neat little dis
The Glasgow courier., 1943-08-26
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Miss Geraldine Knauss of Glas.
gov was a medical patient from
Wednesday to Sunday.
Mrs. Clara McCabe of Fort Peck
entered last Wednesday for minor
Surgery.
Arthur, 4. and Duane, 3, children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd HoSterman OF
Glasgow, had tonsil operations
Thursday
Darwin Markle of Glasgow enter
ed Thursday for major surgery.
Mrs. Paul Purkett of Glasgow was
medical patient Saturday.
Doris Clutter, 2, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Clutter of Glasgow.
had tonsil operation Saturday
Rita Mae Dressell, 6, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dressell of
Glasgow, entered Saturday for min
or surgery.
Mrs. Ed Duncan of Glasgow en-
tered Saturday for medical care.
Leslie Cooper, 4, of Larslan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cooper of
LarSlan, entered for medical care
Saturday.
Mrs. Milton McGonigle of Glas-
gov is a medical patient. She en-
tered Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Eklund of Forks en-
tered Sunday for medical treatment.
Lorraine Davenport, IL, daughter
of Burton Davenport of Nashua had
a tonsil operation Monday.
Miss Lois Ibsen of Glasgow had
a tonsil operation Monday.
Esten Scanson, 5, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ScanSon of Glasgow.
had teeth extracted at the hospital
Monday.
Joyce Wood, 6, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Wood of Glasgow.
entered Monday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. James Montfort of Glasgow
entered Monday for medical care.
Dale Hoffman, 6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Hoffman of Glasgow,
had tonsil operation Tuesday.
Alza L. Martin, 2, daughter of
Stephen Martin of Glasgow, en-
tered Tuesday for medical care.
Miss Patricia Campbell of Glas- |