davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Weaver. once the Race Relations
Adviser in Housing, was always the
principal point Of attack for Starnes
because Of his speeches and articles
on housing. with the democratic
theories OF which the Congressman
disagreed.
Unity Is Important
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune. pres
idCnt Of the National Council OF
Negro Women. and former director
Of the Office OF Negro Affairs OF
The National Youth Administration,
said The unity OF the nation and
thc social progress which has come
through expansion OF social and
economic problems has been greatly
retarded BY persons who worked
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
b. HARRY McALPIN
Washington Bureau NNPA

WASHINGTON. 49, The dcfes, Of
Rep. JIG S'arrcs ID II IA in the
primaries hold Us. geck was wide
iy hcyaldcd .as an indication Of
.progrcs- N inc political ,ank.ns Of
the Sou'1.
Slarnes, beside MS sni-labor aiii.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
Defeat Of Starnes
Proves Good NeWs

tude. was particularly identified
with The effort 20 "kill-off' the race
relations functions carried on in
the governncnt-particularly those
in HOUSING and in the Federal Pub
lie Works Administration
Though there is a genuine salts
faction a. MS defeat on the part Of
those who are yet serving in race
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13
UN-CoVERING
Washington
Nv MARRY G AeAlpIN
white House Correspondent
tkeleased Through the Atlanta Daily
World by ENPAl

Something new has been added
a. the South.
Few things az more political sig
niiicance to this country. 10 dem
ocracy--in its broad, general sense
and particularly ~ the Negro.
have happened in recent years.
~ II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-13

Inc ueicat Oi
Rep. Joe Starnes
i'm the Alabama
prim ar les on
May . Is a tonic
10 all liberal
forces in Amer
lea. That he was
defeated despite
the poll tan and
the newncsS Of
the Supre m e
Courts Ten as
Primary decis-
ion-the full cf-
feet Of which
has not had an
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Far North Pictured
As Land Of Plenty
With No Rationino

EDMONTON, Alberta, Jan. 26
Canadian Press Stan PETER is
out of the far north today on his
annual tWo-month business trip
and if the jaunt weren't urgent he
would take the next plane back to
his paradise of plenty at Aklavik,
Northwest Territories.
PETER, 32-year-old United States
born fur trader, general store pro-
prietor and owner of a sawmill, ho-
| tel, theater and restaurant in that
outpost 1000 miles. northwest of
Edmonton, sat in his hotel suite
and painted a picture of life in
Aklavik:
There are inch thick steaks,
mounts of butter, jams, fresh
canned fruit and other delicacies.
1--WE have priorities," PETER said.
Ottawa grants us all releases on
rationed articles and we sell years
provisions at time to trappers and
Eskimos. Rationing wouldn't work
very well up north. 1t would be
tough for trapper or Eskimo on
his annual visit to our post to re-
ceive only a months provisions
Born in Front Royal, Va, PETER
came to Canada as boy and moved
to Aklavik in 1881.
Aklavik has a population of about
800 to 1000 whites, Eskimos and ma
tives Neacheau Indians) Crime is
practically noneXistent. Every house
and cabin has at least one radio.
Weekly dances, with a six-piece
Eskimo band that can play either
jazz or old-time square-dance mu-
sic, are held in the community hall,
and the theater shows compara-
lively up-to-date pictures.
Rubbing noses as form of greet
ing or affection is out-dated with
the Eskimos, PETER said.
They kiss, or smooch, as some
people call it, just like the white
man. AS a matter of fact, they
might be able to teach us some
thing about the art"
Evening star., 1944-01-26

Sarah K. Grubbs, SIS, 211s Minnesot
ave. Sc.
Mary NJ. Heath, SIS, 18th and U sts "
Mary E. Casper. II. 101S st. sc.
Anna A. Harmon. "a, 33 T St ne
Sameus c, Harrison, jr., so. Miami, Fla
Isaac Men, Bray, 50. 1920 st ne
Harry NJ. Stubbs, 81, $40 5th st. NV.
Catherine B. Burch, AZ, 4l3 2nd- st. Sc
Earl Padgett, 80, 1901 p st. NV.
John J. Clark, 80. 1892 Capitol st. ne.
Ronald Smith, infant, 5o7 NJ St s,w.
John T. Crane, "a. Soldiers Home.
Maggie Epps, 81, Blue Plains.
Gons c. Lung, So. 507 H st. NV.
Thomas Daniels, As. 11O1 11th st. NV.
Lula E. Russ, So 1875 Willard st. NV
John Hill, 81, 3540 New Hampshire ave
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Births Reported

James and Mary Cranston, boy.
Edwin and Daphne Johnson. girl.
Harold and Margaret Newton, boy.
Lee and Nettie Raiford, boy.
Leonid and .Iustina Samuel, boy.
James and Severa Howard, boy.
Samuel and Louise Washinston, boy.
Herbert and Sue Gulford. girl.
Francis and Sophie March, boy
Kenneth and Beatrice Perry, girl.
Robert and Doris Rush, girl
George and Katherine Softer, boy.
Clarence and Johnella johnson, boy
Evening star., 1944-01-26
81 SeIectees End
Fur|ough Tomorrow

Fifty-four District selectees now
on their post-induction furlough
will report for active duty in the
armed forces tomorrow.
The group includes 30 for the
Army, % for the Navy and 2 for
the Marine Corps. The list follows:
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Deaths Reported

Marine Corps.
lgene Eddins, Ralph W.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
Mrs. Harold Smith q.
Chosen President,
Last Meet Of WC

Mrs. Harold Smith was elected
President of the Juneau Woman S
Club at the final business meeting
of the year, held yesterday after
noon in the Alaska Light and Pow
er Company penthouse. Elected as
Vice President was Mrs. c. L. Pope
joy; Recording, Secretary, Mrs. j..
v. Cole; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. A. E. Glover; Treasurer, Mrs.
D. w. Heron; and Custodian, Mrs.
Burras Smith.
Installation ceremonies will be
conducted by the outgoing officers
at the May social meeting, and
other arrangements will be in
charge of Past Presidents Mrs. r.
B. Lesher, MS. J. P. Williams, Mrs.
Harold Smith Mrs. Tom Parke,
Mrs. A. M. Geyer, and Mrs. Mil
dred Hermann.
Miss Helen johnson and her team
of five school children presented
short talks In token of National
Child Health Day. They challenged
the adults with the need for more
recreational grounds, the need for
improving the Native village, the
perils of old buildings and poor
housing, with the resultant factors
Of disease and unsightlihess.
New members voted into the club
yesterday were the Mesdames Ruth
Rock, Mike Daniloff, Howard Hen
retta, Bess VIM, Irma Knowles,
and C. E. Warfleld.
The club voted to place poppy
wreath on the plaque in the Fed
eral building
Mrs. M. o. Johnson reported for
the War Service Committee that
the purchase of records for service
men in the Aleutlans to the amount
of $40 had been sent with Lieut.
Comdr. S. j. MacKinnon.
Mrs. Ernest Gruening reiterated
the needs of the Girl Scouts for a
stove and cook for the camp, also
for men volunteers for repair to
the camp. A contributions was voted
to the Girl scout drive.
A report was gwen on the Round
the World Tea, which was COM
mended as a cultural and educa-
tional affair, and successful both
socially and financially. Proceeds
from the tea will be used to buy
bonds and stamps during the Fifth
War Loan drive
The meeting being the last for
b the current year, an auditing COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. A. E.
Glover and Mrs. Frank Kelly, was
appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
ALvA BLACKBERRY
ELECTED TO HEAD
FED. EMPLOYEES
New Officers Chosen at
Noon Meeting Today in
Baranof Gold Room

Alva Blackberry of the Forest Ser
vice was elected to succeed Hugh
H. Wade as President of the Nation
|al Federation of Federal Employees,
Local No. ISL, at noon meeting
today in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel.
Others elected for the 1944-45
term include Arthur Hedges of the
War Manpower Commission, Vice.
President; Robert L. Emel of the
Office of Indian Affairs, Secre-
+tary- Treasurer; Hugh j. Wade, So
cial Security and Milton j. Furness,
Fish and Wiidllfe Service, as Trus-
tee for the two year term.
NJ S. Whittier and Fred Geeslin
are the two hold-over members on
the Board Of Trustees.
For his. outstanding work in Sc
curing new members for the or
ganization, Floyd Fagerson was Civ
en- an emblem which was sent from
National Headquarters with direc-
lions for presentation.
There were approximately sixty
members and guests present for the
meeting and following the election
of officers, Louis Brading, discussed
the new leave regulations for Fed
eral Employees. Brading, recently
from Washington is now with the
local Forest Service office.
The following new members were
introduced during the luncheon
hour; Milton j. Furness, Fish and
Wildlife Service transfer member
ship; Louis Brading, Forest Ser
vice; Irma D. NOVEL;, Evelyn Ora
ham, Jacques SEIZURE and Walter
E. Walsh, all of the OPA and
Gladys Knight, Office of Indian At
fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
BOTH HILL,
PEPPER TO
BE ELECTED
Senator's Renominated in
Alabama, Florida
Dewey Gains
(By Associated Press

United States Senator Lister Hill
was renominated at yesterdays pri-
maries in Alabama and Senator
Claude Pepper ran up substantial
lead in a Sway contest for renom-
ination in Florida.
Both Hill and Pepper are Admin
istration stalwarts and they were
opposed by vigorous critics of Pres
ident Roosevelt
The nominations are as good as
elections.
In the Senatorial primary in
South Dakota, Republican Senator
Chan Quincy was renominated de-
spite opposition claims he has "ad-
opted much of the New Deal phil
osophy."
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey picked up
IL more convention votes in South
Dakota and the slate favoring him
defeated one supporting Stassen by
a margin of about three to two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
FINAL RITES FOR
ALEX WILSON Will
BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Alex Wilson,
we'll known fisherman who passed
away Sunday morning, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock in
the chapel of the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary. The Rev. G. H. Hitler
man, of the Lutheran Church, will
officiate at the final rites, and
interment will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03

on the southeastern end of the New
Guinea coast, pushed five miles be-
yond Madang air base and encoun-
tered no opposition.
Strong Japanese patrols are re-
ported operating on the east Allied
beachhead of Empress Augusta Bay
with possibly foreboding of renewal
of attacks that cost the enemy
thousands of men in March in fu-
tile efforts to drive the Allies out.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in a
special statement claims LIT Jap
coastal vessels, barges and schoon-
ers, have been sunk and 3,548 dam
aged since April 1912.
A comprehensive review of the
anti-barge campaign said destruc-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
BERT MCDOWELL HOME
FROM TRIP TO SOUTH

Bert Mcdowell, owner of Bert's
Cash Grocery, returned last night
from a months business trip to
Seattle. He reports that conditions
in the States are still difficult, es-
pecially for an Alaskan, and that
I'VE here should appreciate the lack
of war hysteria, with which the
South seems TO be embued."
Although he did enjoy the sunny
days in Seattle during his stay, Mr..
Mcdowell says that he is indeed
glad to be back in Juneau, rain
or no rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03

ton is 'paraiyzing the enemy's eff
forts to reinforce or evacuate the
Seventeenth anc Eighteenth Jap
armies cut off and surrounded in
New Guinea, New Britain, New Ire
land and the Solomons."
The review says several thousand
soldiers have been killed in the
anti-barge campaign, drowned or
wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03

General Veledit, member Of Mar
shall Tito's military mission, said
in London that the Germans in his
homeland are frightened of an AL
lied invasion from Italy, and have
diverted four of their IA divisions
in Yugoslavia to guard the coast
line ,,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
IS
ANNOUNCED FOR
GEN. W0RSKAk|

EDMONTON, May Brig Gen.
Worsham. Commanding General of
the Northwest Service Command,
has been appointed Assistant Chief
of Engineers in charge of troops to
be stationed in Washington.
The announcement is that his
successor will be Col. F.. S. Strong.
Worsham is given the new as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
PORTLAND WOMAN HERE

Mrs. c. H. Taylor, of Portland
Oregon, arrived in Juneau late yes
terday and is guest of the Baranof
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
HERE FROM INLET

MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Ronning and
A. j. Wright have arrived from Ex-
cursion Inlet and are staying at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
H. R. SMITH IN TOWN

H. r. Smith, of the Railway Ex-
press Agency in Seattle, is a recent
arrival here and is registered at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03

Patrol and torpedo boats near
Wewak destroyed IL barges laden
with troops and supplies"
On the ground front, Australians,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
HERE FROM BOISE

Mrs o. H. Prewitt, a guest at the
Baranof, arrived in town yesterday
from Boise. Idaho
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03

EDWIN STEVENS IN TOWN
Edwin Stevens has arrived in Ju-
neau from Ketchikan and is regist-
cred at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03

signment as promotion and tribute
for his work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
ARRIVALS FROM GUsTAvUs

r. L. Roberts and Rodney Ware
are here from Gustavus and are
guests of the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
HERE FROM SPOKANE

Pat Sweeney, from Spokane,
Washington, is new guest at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
AkTl-BARGE
CAMPAIGNS
BEING WAGED

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-03
RAIL Lines,
PLANTS ARE
kN0(kED0

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Abortion Charges
Are Made Against
Local Physician

According to D. IDe reMra
Mrs Ea.idean Ihama 50
Garfield VAS rushed IA Ee,ot
inr hosril ga an ambulance at
50 ans FED saeglnr trom
an Incomplete aH ou l vN
pired in lilo en,rfenrf fN
Police records static ihf Ser.
reant tlniok inier,'epei har
husband. William Thomas ~.
ccivlng hospiia' Tile office. r
ported ma, Thoma. TOLD hln ir
look his Vlfc who was two arl
cnc-half months tfcFrari 60 i'r
Cleayo Nasscnlile % t-o4 81,
Graw and paid htn fco 90 'ee
dollars Tor exlnirlng her on
Feb. I.
According 20 ihe police reroes
Thomas told no physician fh5f
his Wife dcsred an abortion ara
he said The iafier agreed 70 qfr
form So Tor So Thomas and bis
vlfc. tho report states went "a
the phys clans ofiice AZ n
Fob s paid mo SO anil Tho
phorti WAS allose'lv performed
Police records stated ihaf d.
Nassenriie was arrested NJ hls
home f,r Investigation az man
SLAUGHTER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Rites Held For
Constable Greene;
Son In S. Pacific

Walter r. Greene. Sr hann IN
the Common Pleas court for 'he
past III years. passed away % bis
familys home Thursday he Was
buried from Setond Baptist church.
Monday. Feb 2i
Besides being an ouisiandiug
civic leader. Greene was a former
chancellor commander OF the * Of
p RoscVo God Lodge No S a mcm-
her OF the Detroi, branch ~ ihc
National Association FOR Tho 40.
vancement Of Colored People and
the wayne County Voters District
association and Bailinfs club
Mr. Greene leaves n widow Mrs
Roxanna Greene. tWo children IT.
Waller Greene Jr.. serving abroad
in the South Pacific and Lucille.
secretary In the Offices Of tho
NAAcP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Chief Counsel Here
AS NAACP Prepares
For Housing Suit

The arrival ~ Thurrpoi 81
hall srecial NAACP couust in
town oyer The Weekend inaa
That TIT long awaited legal %
~ ihc NAACP against hmsfs
authorities was entering fhc ai
stages Dr James Mcfleo n
and Gloster y Current presiiti
and executive secretary ROSY
lively. revealed that tho case 81
Howard Flowers war vo'ber
who applied for housing a re
Willow Run projects VAS mf
considered bv the associations ls
test OF discrimina'orv hoft1r
policies foisted on Michican an4
through which Negro war
ers have not received much r.
cd housing
A letter from Attorney VIII
y. Graves chairman ~ ,'ho
NAACP Leral Redress comutiff
10 John Z Banaford. Jr sfa'
that Tho Negro worker wa
fused an Application az tho -
Gee o. WILLOW Run Nlaec
Confined on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
Coast To-Coast Radio
Broadcast To Honor
Negro Newspaper Week

NEW YORK a third national
radio network has been secured
to carry the story OF the Negro
Press during National Negro
Newspaper Week. Feb 81 March
4. It was announced here this
week by Frank l. stanley chair
man Of The publishers committee
making arrangements.
The Blue Network and afiIl-
lated stations Will beam pros
gram originating at Great Lakes
Naval Training station on Thurs
day. March .. from 4 to 4sOp.m.
Eastern War Time)
III Anniversary
Previously announced broad
casts IN connection with the OBJ
seryance OF the iiTth annivcrs-
airy Of the Negro Press will be
Saturday. Fcb. &c, 3 to $3.50
pm. (EWT) over MIC and az
fIllsted stations.
Monday, Feb. .. 1880 pm. TO
~ midnight (EWT). over 90.
lumhla BrcadcastIng system.
The Blue network broadcast
spotlighis the visit to Great Lakes
Of the Negro Newspaper Publish
ors association on the invitation
on It, Commander Daniel Arm
strong. on March 2 and 2.
The sonsstress Dorothy Done
gan. along with the Great Lakes
orchestra and giee club Will pro-
vide music for the half-hour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
FREE YOUTH
OF GANG
MURDER
SAY Knife Wound
caused Death Not
Blow He Struck

h R fear Old Highland
\, ras found not guilty
aN Wednesday eve
/, court room 81 Circuit
mes Vs. henot.
. vas CHARGED with taking
4 Mrg fight attack on
who died as a re-
Nnas suNained
Ar J. Pullman. and
I, HHan "a. were arrest
~ W. advice OF their at
|. failiy 10 the charges
~ ~ eseaping a severe
-. Arfnis engaged the
Aiv Charles a. Rox-
'NAq filed a motion for
'fH tai
TIE three-day trial
sn Presented evidence 10
g. .'hoi and the jury that
N''t by was merely a
aad that The blow al
} sinek by him did not
~ death OF the Scott hoy.
wayne County Medical tx
testified that scott died
Noaaas inflicted by a knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

Elolse Ryan. &c, a resident Of the
Northcross hotel 22o3 So Antoine,
died In chair IN the lobby FEB. ~.
Earlier MIS-. Ryan had complain
ed OF being ill and had fallen
Against a parked chair before be-
ing helped back into the building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
to Det GREEN To SPEAK
=" hAPPAS AT y FORUM

! lug, =, Wendell d. Green. Judge
|. lA'f'pal court, Chicago. Will
IN, Principal speaker At the
r.. ''um Sunday. March 10Th
/, meeting viii be sponsored
.' Detroit Alumni chapter
sb,, ma Alpha Pei fraternity. OF
|. -, attorney Joseph A. craigen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

broadcast. A statement by Sccro-
iary of the Navy Knox on The
Srr PICTURES on rACr Ie
Negro in the Navy" Will be heard
as we'll as brief message from
Commander Armstrong.
Heroes interviewed
A feature OF this program viii
DE the interview Of several Navy
heroes by Edgar r. Rouzcau war
correspondent for the Pittsburgh
Courier. who IS back in the Unit
ed states after a year and half
in africa
War correspondents ut bait
tIcfronts abroad as well as three
others who have returned to this
Continued on page iO)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
GUEST AT

On next sunday March 5. the
SMCA Forum committee will Pre-
sent Edgar A Guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

broadcast a statement by Score
iary of the Navy Knox. on The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

'eonlinuc'l On pas'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26
seek Understanding

Confined on page -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
Mrs. Barbara
Owings OF
Passes

Mrs. Barbara Owings, 81, resident
of Glasgow for 7 years, died at the
home of her son, T. M. Owings, at
1928 Third avenue south, at 2:30
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Owings
had been in poor health for some
time.
Funeral services will be held in
the Holland chapel here at 2 Sun
day afternoon. The Rev. E. r. Bel
lingham will officiate. The body will
be taken to Buford, N. D., for burial
Monday beside Mrs. Owings' hus-
band, Nathan M. Owings, who died
June %, 1886.
Mrs. Owings was born in Vienna,
Austria, July s., 1862. She came to
America as a child and first lived
in North Dakota 76 years ago. She
was married in Minneapolis May Is,
1886. The family lived at Buford for
"a years, where Mr. OwingS operat-
ed a farm. Mrs. Owings came to
Glasgow 500 after her husbands
Besides her son here, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell of Woodland, Calf, and
two other sons, John L. Owings of
Vallejo, Calf, and j. F. Owings of
Coulee City, Wash. There are also
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
Safety, Scenic, Work Films
Are Shown Rail Employees

Tuesday was movie day" for sew
eral hundred Great Northern en-
ployeS who saw both sound slides
and moving pictures at the Allen
cafe under the direction of C. L. La
Fountaine of st. Paul, general safety
supervisor for the railroad.
One hundred maintenance-of-
way men attended an afternoon
program. They first saw a sound
slide production, THE Eyes Have
It." stressing their value and means
of protecting them from accident.
Men of Maintenance" took them
through an average days work, de-
plotting proper job methods, which
was followed by general discussion
of company policy in a question
and-anSwer session.
Both employees and their families
were invited to al evening show.
They saw Guardians of Gunsight,"
a colored sound film taken in
Glacier national park. Necessity for
accident precautions at home and
off the job was stressed in Safe
all Around" Final film, Great
Northern produced, was why Risk
Your Life?" 1t dealt with trans
portation accidents and safety pre-
cautions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
Community


TONIGHT
9-Farewell program for selectees
at civic center.
FRIDAY
2 - Deaconess Hospital guild at
hospital.
SUNDAY
1-Sons of Norway picnic dinner
at Carl E. Hammerness farm. Take
Fort Peck highway. then continue
east and follow railroad track.
TUESDAY
10 - Memorial day services at
cemetery.
WEDNESDAY
6:15-Men's Brotherhood dinner
at Methodist church.
THURSDAY
2:30-Methodist Woman's Society
at church parlors.
2:30 - Lutheran Ladies Aid at
church. Hostesses Mrs. Frank Ruff
corn, Mrs. Leonard Knight, Mrs.
Andrew Brekken, Mrs. S. L. Click.
Mrs. F. j. Mersen, program chair
man.
2:30@Christian Missionary society
at home of Mrs. James King.
6:30-Degree of Honor banquet at
Baptist church. Meeting at Odd
Fellows hall at 8.
FRIDAY
Wv. c. T. U. with Mrs. Clint
Halliday.