davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Merger of1Co!uege,,
i, Virginia Hailed
As Marked |, Advance
Educators Con fident
chonse Will Increase /
mites fss Girls.

~ Is. Sid Ia rrss.. n.
j RICHMOND. Vi, June II n N
Ie& period 81 enucational oppdaif-
|tunities for women In viftini9 NJ,
yi6ualised today when Mary Wxsh.
tHgton College became May Waslf-
MSton College. of the University q
Virginia ana Ra6fdrA 8tate Teach.
|ext College heeane .'RAdfard sG6f:
|lelS, -Wonhen,s n1vAaen, yirkfhis
rolytecAnic lnstitaite e I " gsEs ~ :.
sThe etisnee wSs described bN GOV
uAfden 9 Amots sc meet the 'ex-
EpaHding demands for edurasisn 81
|Vhtinia and pArt rtirVaaTiy to hf6Eide
mere faciht ties fCr .ths sdneaf ffoAs q
NJkhen. .'...'ss' = d. I. 3, z
White the new legisls ssioshs q ln<sslns
the Institutions ~teqk ,efE ~
iasf midnight, the SStul thsnifss
viii require time 3nd,.. 81 the ohiiton
of college omcials. Eiil present. many
|teShnicaf and kfptty Ifohle.11s.r -
Beata y Meet Jnssda5. 5 =, ~
\ Or. Julian4A. BurrsAs, president 81
VIII and chancellor Of Radfords mid
the merger involved many difAcult
problems which. thu hoard of yisitoGs
Will consider THssdayssss i So.
FQt4 years are aNoWed for yths
gradual change In tie case. oE The
co-ordipatien OF the University oi
Virginia :. and Mary Wasiatngtoz
Collage. One effect Will be the p9s.
sihility Of freshman AT :AEary
Washinston cendpletinS her scouTse
under the old college system; I !;
The new expanded board of the
university Is expected to meet dur
mg the summer and faculty. coln-
mittees Of both schools probably viii
remain to study. the consolidation,
Boards Of visitors of both. institu-
tons have been enlarged and Coy
Darden has made most, Of tie an.
pointments, The .VP1 Radfofd
board. expanded from 9 to IL win
have four women members, ~
Sec Increased Opportunities.
The boards are now the Sover1ins
bodies for Radford and Mary Wash
ington in place OF the State Board
of Education.
College ofncials said the merger
OF Radford with VPI would increase
the. opportunities Of women to study
IN the scientific and professional
fields.
In the case of Mary Washington
the change will be In line with 4
trend toward the liberal arts and
away from training for teachers.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
COP Club to Meet

A meeting Of the recently organ
lied WomeA's Republican Club OF
Silver Spring Will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at Jesup Blair Community
Mouse. Plans will be mapped for the
approaching campaign, Mrs. Harry
8. Eiktns, president. has announced
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Gloss in Slip Covers

A class in slip covers and reup-
holstering will be organized At II
am. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, william
c. Feddeman, Montgomery County
adult education supervisor, an
nounced last night.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Vireinio .Educction Slumps

RICHMOND, Va. June 24.-Sev-
enth graders OF ls43 In Virginia
public schools were one year behind
those Of 1882, the State Board Of
Education reported today. The re-
port was tabulated after the board
had tested 81, 600 seventh graders.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Naval Officer Is Named
Head Of Trinity College: k

Lit. Comdr. q. Keith Funston, IS,
OF 40 Glen drive, Belle Haven, Friday
was elected president Of Trinity. Col
lese, Hartford, Conn.,. The college
Evening star., 1944-06-25

ACTRESS WEDS AIR FORCES DEFlCER-The former Isetta
jewell actress and her husband IT. Col Rex ". p. sltA
shown after their marriage Friday at Rockville
Smith, director OF programs for the Treasrys erdepart
mental Committee for the Fifth War Bond Drive he daugh
Mrs Izetta Jewell Miller former stage Col SMITH,
editor Of the Chicago SUM- chief the office
technical information Army Forces Headquarters
Evening star., 1944-06-25

while Bsth 1revsr member Of Arlington 0 Scout
No ~ sweeps Stsr Msrtha troop Mo- 19 ana
Klaie Akers riett is lift supplies into the loft
Of the building which viii the Assembly haiss
County. .b s arg 6tsr star Photo
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
BISHOP KING ASSISTS IN
CRUSADE
PAINTING

Worcester, Mass.,-Bishop Lcr-
EMO II. King, DID,, LID, Of Az
ianta, Ca, resident Bishop of the
Atlantic Coast Area of The Meth.
odist Church was Of a team Of
four bishops to participate in the
ceremonial unveiling of the How
ard Chandler Christy painting.
The Coming Peace and the Prince
Of Peace, here last week.
The painting is the famous art
ist's only religious subject and
was executed to serve as an arts
tic symbol of the Crusade for a
New World Order. the denomin-
atoms nationwide movement to
arouse public opinion in support
of postwar international collab-
GRAFTON to insure future peace.
The unwilling followed an ad
dress by Bishop King given before
$500 New England church leaders
assembled in the sanctuary OF the
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

cathedrnl-Mke Wesley Methodist
church here. The gathering was
one of a series of a hundred Sim
liar mass-meetings being held in
key cities across the country this
month. These all-day meatil g,
sponsored by the Council
ops Of The Methodist Church, are
being addresse dby travelling depu-
tations of bishops, and a few other
church leaders.
Bishop Kink spoke also in Ban
gor, Me-, Brooklyn and Albany. n.
Y. and, later in Macon. Ga. ard
Orlando. Fla. Bishop Robert e.
Jones of Columbus. O.. was a mem
Der of the team of bishops address,
ing meetings at Elmira, Syracuse,
Rochester and Buffalo. N. Y. while
the schedule of Bishop Alexander
r. Shaw of Baltimore calls for Yves
tern Appearances. He speaks in
Fresno. Oakland. Sacramento. San
Diego and Los Angels, California
and Phoenix. Arizona.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
FIVE OCD CHAIRMEN
APPOINTED IN END WARD

Five Precinct chairmen appoint
ed by Mrs. Glen Olson, chairman Of
the OCD block organization in the
east half of the Second Ward. com
plete the organization for the dis
trict. it was announced Monday by
Mrs. c. d. Roxberg. executive soc
rotary Of the OCD block organiz-
alton.
The newly appointed precinct
chairmen are Mesdames F. 6
Mundlin. Irene Geiger, Leo Daily.
Joseph Roberts and Harry Stein
dauer.
Additional precinct chairmen ap
pointed in the west half Of Second
ward. ANNOUNCED Monday by Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
LEGION
SIDELITES
by JULIUS E. HILL


AS it is a fact that the Legion Is
not run by a clique, it is nation-
wide. in fact, worldwide organiz-
alton; and it's affairs are, under the
constitution, conducted by the n
tire membership through duly con
stituted officers, committees and
commissions.
The Legion is one organization
that operates from the bottom to
the top, rather than from the top
to the bottom. There is no rank
in the Legion and no distinction
between hcme service and foreign
service. 1T is an Organization of
veterans, run by veterans. Eacn
one has a voice.
This article is from the January
issue of the NATIONAL Legionuaire.
1t is placed in this column for the
sole purpose Of making Legion
naires think and think hard. If
you are a member Of a post you
should do your part in conducting
its business and affairs. For the
Post is You and you are the Post.
Insist that all business be Conduct
ed in ways that r prescribed IN
the rules and bylaws Of the Am
erican Legion-the NATIONAL A
merican Legion is meant here and
not by your specific post rulings.
For if these rulings do not adhere
to the principle laid down in the
national setup, they are WRONG
and are against the best interest OF
the organization regardless how
sincerely those fostering the plans
desire to play fair with the other
members.
But to take part in all Legion
affairs and activities does not
mean to go out and make a fool
of ones self. Don't find fault with
everything that is done by those
who have bene selecte dto do them;
don't go around offering sugges-
tions to others than those to whom
the suggestions might be of help.
No one is perfect. But anyone
who will half try can be honest, at
least to a degree wherein others
can see no fault in them Of a ma
lure sufficient to cause dissen.ion
in the Post. And above all else
doa't be angry if your suggestions
aren't taken as a whole and used.
This may see a queer Column
this week, this may seem just a
little out of the ordinary,-it may
even seem antagonistic to certain
groups; but is not Intended to be.
It is merely that the writer, a paid
up member of the local Post, real
ICES that not all Legiounaires take
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
A MARTYR

A MARTYR
dedicated to DIR. L. B. Landry
Bin sid
A tiny babe lay on her affective
bed.
With a sorrowful look, asking
medical aid.
1t was known by the doctors
who saw her plight,
She had only one slim chance
to win her fight.
E aIq
KAN operation was the one
chance she had,
Which probably meant death
to the surgeon who dared;
But like the old tale OF the mice,
we all tell,
What martyr will put on the
cats neck, that bell?
one from the group with great
sympathy came.
Saying, "1'l take the chance in
Jssus' name"
He attempted, was infected, and
he died;
Smiling, while dying, said, I'm
glad that Itried.'
BY Walter j. Barker, ST., M. A.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
1t isn't TABOO any more
for girls to know these truths

Girls today can be grateful that
some subjects arr discussed more
frankly than they used to be.
That's one reason why thousands
II women have come to know about
CARDUTs 2-way help. Some take
it. as directed, three days before
their time" to help relieve periodic
pain due only to functional causes.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

auditor sponsored by the "Chlcago
Defender. At Fort Huachuca T-5
Bland is assigned to duties with
Post Headquarters where she is
chief mail clerk and reception'st
FOR the Post Commando, Col. Ed
win n. Hardy. She also has a
sister in the WAC Section Mar
iorie Bland. US. Signal Photo
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Others take it as a tonic to st, nu
late the appetite and aid digestion
by increasing the flow of gastric
juices, thus helping build up
strength and energy for those de
handing days to come.
A 81 year record says CARDDI
may help. Try. won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
OLD l. HOME

Don't forget the drive for Dew
members and the renewal of mem
berships. Also the invitation to
| visit the home and inspect its pei
! sonnet and give a cheerful word
to the inmates.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Brigadier General B. o. Davis de-
clared examples of bravery Of Ne
gro troops on foreign soil are the
trend of faithful service.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Executive Secretary Of the MA
ACP, Walter White, to interview
Eboue, Halle Selassie and MaEat-
ma Ghandi.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

High ranking officers ct the army
engineers are scheduled to be am
ong witness testifying in behalf OF
developing of the Missouri river.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

At Fort Huachuca. Arizona, j..
Technician Fifth Grade Consuela
Bland, who is an accomplished Sc
prano, recently sang at the 92n
Division Chapel where she received
a hearty ovation. The daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. d. Bland, 18th
Bland ONE from Keokuk. Iowa,
and is a graduate of Iowa State
Teachers college and Illinois State
Normal College. A pioneer OF the
WAAC, she entered the first class
August II, 1912. Before WACdom
she was a private tutor A talent
ed musician, she formerly studied
voice under Mrs. Eta Parton-My-
ers of Keokuk, and represented the
state of Iowa in 1884 in a music
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Although last Sundays meeting
was not SO large as We had hoped
and planned for, those who did at
tend heard some interesting fats
and exteomporaneous speeches.
Watch the papers for next big
meeting and do not make any 9th
er arrangements for the afternoon.
It is a pleasure to announce the
receipt of t4O) forty new members.
Was yours included in that num-
Der?
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

The Paxton Hotel walters are
tops at all times on streamlined
service.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Capt. Joseph j. Clark of Chelsei,
Okla. is the first Indian to be APP
pointed to Annapolis.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
HARRY RUFORD

Harry Buford is up and down,
mostly down. but is getting strong
er.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Mr.. Goldie Davis, the rapid fire
Doorman and bartender. can mix
a highball rolling on the ground.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
IMPROVING

Mrs. Clara Willis continues to
Improve and is sitting UP some.
Mrs. Katy Wilson is still in her
cast but is also improving.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
s TO RECEIVE
NEW FURNISHINGS

Word has been received from the
USO Regional Office in Kansas
City, Missouri, that new furniture
and furnishings have been ordered
from New York and that within
the next two or three weeks. the
USO Club will undergo a consider
able change. with anew paint job,
new ping-pong tables. neon sign
and many other changes which
will improve the looks Of the club
as we'll as the services.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Mr.. Charles Payne on the sick
list.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

-
Mr.. SONGS. the streamlined Black
stone waiter entertains SINE friends
at a northside business house.
The RR boys are tops on service
on wheels. Linwood Hall, Mr..
Harry Swain. Mr.. Richard Mccain
Mr.. Rodney williams and Mr.. Lu-
ther Johnson are very much out
in front.
The Regis hotel and the White
Horse Inn walters are in the quick
step service at all times.
Bro. John Evans the veteran
Serviceman of the Hotel Rome IS
on the job at all times.
Tho Fontenelle Hotel walters arc
serving with a smile at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
NEWS
by BLACK
NAACP NEWS

The problems involved in the
minority employment is with rs
now and will be with us in the
Postwar days, and unless this
writer IS mistaken will be child
TO generations to come. II A
transitory period we must Of nee
essity be prepared for a surprise
at every turn in the road of pro-
g:-e5s. Be ready to make decisions
and face issues squarely.
****#
We are not alone, the monster
prejudice plays its hand against
Jews. Mexicans, Indians to say the,
least or nothing about the religious
and political prejudice. Education
with all its force and influence
must be injected into our minds
and hearts with a follow-up of
practical and healthy life. w
must carry o neven when the load
gets too heavy. when hope seems
lost. Let us look up to one star
of hope and cheer. The NAACP.
Unity of group, Unity of Country
Will first of all win the war. Then
we will be ready to throttle all
Hiters, mussers up, with apologies
TO old Blood and Cuts and toad
and snake in the grass TOTO. with
apologies to the respectable toads
and snakes.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

The waters at the Hill Hotel are
doing the service Jop in a very fine
manner.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Two very important bills to the
welfare of the Negro race are be
ing sidestepped in the u. S. Con-
gress and Senate by politicians.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

DR.. James Lowell named medical
director of Freedman's hospital in
Washington, DC.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

L. w. Ames Of Desmoines, Iowa
spotted his stolen car while he was
riding on a street car. A deputy
sheriff had seized it after a thir-
teen year old boy had stolen i
from a parking lot.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

England working out a 20 year
plan to educate Africans.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

to defeat the bobtailed ballot bill
4, for s~ervicemen.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
JIMMY JEWELL

Jimmy Jewell spent the week
| end with his mother. Mrs. Cecelii
Jewell who has been indisposed,
but better at this writing.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Edward S.. Flowers Of the q. S.. Army station
ed at Tuskegee, Alabama and Paulina Adair,
daughter of Mrs. Juliet Adair Of 5612 Wabash
Avenue Chicago were married Jan. 9Th at Tus-
kegee. The groom who attended West Virginia
State College is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
d.. Flowers Of Chicago. press Photo Service)
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

U. S. Senator Guffey of Penn.
said southern senators joined an
unholy alliance with Republicans
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
versary Programs.
BASKETBALL GAMES

With the acquiring Of the Saint
Benedict's Gymnasium for activit-
les on Saturdays, it gives an oppor-
tunity to promote basketball gam
es. This weeks card finds the
highly touted TT. Crook team GO
ing against the fast and snappy
Grand Island team. The local
team Is being coached by Sergeant
Floyd Brown of Omaha and VINO
formerly managed the N. s. c.
team two years ago. He was sec
ond high scoring guard in the Ur-
ban Senior League. Brown has
been playing with the FIT. Crook
Medics, and is one of the stars OF
that team. This team rates Brown
as one Of the best guards In the
national YMCA League.
The Grand Island team b1ast>
of outstanding stars and ms being
coached by Corporal Donaldson
from New York. Donaldson has
been working his charges over
time for this important contest.
His team boasts Of having outstand
ing stars both collegiate and pro-
f~essional and this will give an OPP
q a q
portunity for basketball fans to
witness a grand game. other
games scheduled for the month are
Saturday Feb. 18th, TT. Crook VS..
Kearney and Feb. 2eth TT. Crook
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers Of Canada join the AFL Of l..
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
EMERSON LAUNDRY
ss24 North oath q. WE. 1924

time to acquaint themselves with
just how they stand ard what part
they should play in the Post.
And as Roosevelt Post No. so.
The American Legion. is a wonder
full Post and known throughout the
United States, we intend to keep
it that way, no matter how outside
or inside influence ries to make it
otherwise.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

U S. Navy plans to take 5000
men a month.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Read The Omaha Guide for the
NEWS
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
THIS WEEK

THIS WEEK -
Bill Robinson places wedding
ring on wrong finger of his bride
at his wedding to Miss Elaine
PIaines il Columbus. Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
SGT. BAILEY

Sergeant Isaac Bailey, the cid
indian fighter Of the old wild west
gets out occasionally to look thing:
over.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Philip Randolph, president Of
the Pullman Porters Union q
speak in Memphis, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Wendell Willkie denounces race
prejudice in a speech in New York
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Representative Clifford Of Mass.
was struck by a street a in Wash
ington. DC, Wednesday night. Jan.
26th and injured vrey badly.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Gov. Ellis Armal Of Georgia has
notified the NAACP that Negroes
cannot vote in the primaries of
Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Mr.. Crawford of Chicago, Mr..
W. B. Davis of Omaha and H. w.
Smith have a friendly meeting last
Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Secretary Wickard visits Tuske-
gee.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
-HwB.

How about a call on those slut
in?
-HWB.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Democratic party is reaching out
for the Negro vote.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
USO NEWS
CLUB TO
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

ned quite an elaborate program in
observing the third anniversary of
the USO. over 100 persons will go
to Lincoln on Friday night TO par
ticipate in the program CT the 18th
st. USO Club Of which Harvey Nc
Daniels is Director.
This Club has just been enlarged
and this celebration will mark the
first program In the new dance hall
The USO Orchestra will accomp-
any the group and play for the.
dancers along with the G. I. Or
chestra from Lincoln Air Base
field. on Saturday a double at
traction has been carded. At T:30
pm. at st. Benedicts Gymnasium
the TT. Crook B~asketeers under
the coaching Of Sgt. Floyd Blown
| will take on the Grand Island
team from the air base at Gran |
island. Immediately following tile
game the Anniversary Dance Will
I be held. On Sunday morning at
the various Churches. short talks
| will be made in behalf of the USO
ard at $3.50 Sunday afternoon. a
program will be given al the ESQ
| Club in which service men and CIV
ilians will participate. The public
is invited to share in these ami
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

American Negro troops attend
services at the Salisbury Cathcd
raj in England.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05
Classified Ads Get Results!

Frank Blackwell chairman. are
Mrs. Vera Cowan, Mrs. F. A. jack
son, Mrs. Leonard Herald. Mrs. D.
B. Prestid6.e and Mrs. w. Nj. Ware.
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Mr.. Goldie Davis, the rapid fir,
Doorman and bartender, can mi,
a highball rolling on the ground.
THIS WEEK -
Bill Robinson places weddini
ring on wrong finger of his brid
at his wedding to Miss Elain
PIaines il Columbus. Ohio.
L. w. Ames of Desmoines, low;
spotted his stolen car while he wa
riding on a street car. A deput.
sheriff had seized it after a thir
teen year old boy had stolen ]
from a parking lot.
American Negro troops after,
services at the Salisbury Cathcd
raj in England.
Democratic party is reaching Oh
for the Negro vote.
Secretary Wickard visits Tuske
gee.
Wendell Willkie denounces lac
prejudice in a speech in New York
Philip Randolph, president G
the Pullman Porters Union t
speak in Memphis. Tenn.
England working out a 20 yea
plan to educate Africans.
Executive Secretary Of the Ma
ACP, Walter White, to interview
Eboue, Halle Selassie and MaEat
ma Ghandi.
Read The Omaha Guide for til
NEWS.
DIR. James Lowell named medica
director of Freedman's hospital il
Washington, DC.
Two very important bills to tn
welfare of the Negro race are be
ing sidestepped in the U. S. Con
gress and Senate by politicians.
Brigadier General B. o. Davis de
clared examples of bravery Of Ne
gro troops on foreign soil are tn
trend of faithful service.
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car POI
tiers of Canada join the AFL of /
Gov. Ellis Armal Of Georgia ha
notified the NAACP that Neg'roe
cannot vote in the primaries o
Georgia.
Representative Clifford Of Mass
was struck by a street a in Was
ington. DC, Wednesday night. Jan
26th and injured vrey badly.
Mr.. Crawford of Chicago, MI
w. B. Davis of Omaha and H. "
Smith have a friendly meeting las
Sunday afternoon.
U s. Navy plans to take $500
men a month.
U. S. Senator Guffey of Penn
said southern senators joined a
unholy alliance with Republican
The Omaha guide., 1944-02-05

Tho Fontenelle Hotel walters arc
serving with a smile at all times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
ENTAN
BY Dorothy Alderman

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
Glasgow Thursday.
Business callers at the county
seat wednesday were MI. and Mrs.
Clifford Halverson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Niehoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
stein and daughter Helen, LLOYD
Sorenson Eddie Pelham, Peter Stein
and Andrew Stolen. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hill and
children left for Great Falls Thurs
day to visit relatives for a few davs.
Tony Pelham is doing their chores
during their absences.
Sever Bell Jr, was taken to
Glasgow "wednesday by his mother
because of illness. His tonSils were
removed Saturday morning.
Otto Bullock is busy remaining
the classrooms of the Glentana
school this week.
Clifford Halverson entered the
Deaconess hospital Thursday for
observation.
Miss Aagot Liam. county nurse,
was here Wednesday to examine
children.
Eugene Nelson was a business
caller in town Thursday.
Carl Nelson was in town Wednes-
day. He reports the heavy frost the
night of July 3 damaged his crop;
Mrs. Harry Linderman's mother
is spending a few days on the farm
with her
Mrs. Boyd Knutson left Thurs
day for Tacoma. Wash, to visit her
father, r. G. Battin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nipple OF
Peerless are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Stolen and family.
Charles Goodrich, Mary Ann
Flickenger and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Flickenger and family. who have
been visiting in Kalispell, returned
this week.
Clarence White of Nashua was a
caller in Glentana Monday. He de-
livered a load of poles to Emil
Eliason.
Andrew Stolen was a business
caller in Richland Monday.
Glasgow callers Saturday were
Charles and oscar Goodrich, Otto
Bullock. Mrs. Glen Daley. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. j. O'Brien and Walter
Neihoff.
Mrs. Eastman and daughter of
Glasgow arrived Sunday. Mrs. East
man is cooking for Frank Bailey.