davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Detroit Race Results
ENR MEnNEsnAN

FIRST RACE 81 500 claiming =
year-oids furlongs
Fe,gy FseorH,
Adams, zoo $40 40
SISTER Higher tBtAncot 1910 SO
A'okoole NsiunA tGlldeVslD $40
Time la
Ms, Frsk.s Kiss X. HON. Ass.s
sweep Torch Gaia GRIP LADY Bon 'Flss
'Fsd
SECOND RACE 81 aoo claiming 3
ysaf.oids and % furlonEs
Appointse Peterson 90 20 = 10
betisr By PhAr tLsytoni so So
Surgeon Dick Adams So
Time IA -
Tower MI" Bsueods Dol BABY A.
spriis Lovely Dawn. Petty ofhe,r sna
'Vsleits II. also ran
'Field
THIRD RACE-S 400 clslntnE. 2-ysar.
Oh msid,ns 5 \ furlongs
NsritoWn Hart ssh 40 20
Rrusnwood Boy tseurloeD 30 $50
Kngstons Thompson ; 81
Time i.O7 3-6
Psts' Kid rldy Moon snd sida sweep
also ran
FOURTH RACE - 81 500 claiming 2.
year-olds. 81 furlongs
s-Cherok -Ksid
1scurlockl k-nn -s- ?n=s 40
vsldina singer tHAuB $40 $50
HAsty Chance adams $40
Time 81 rs
Mac PIN Bsumhacn MaArhi Mss
Rand Tommy Ford, Bis Albert ana Flight
Man also ran
aAr ard Mrs I. " st.uinU ana
EVtng entrs
FIFTH RACE 81 500 allowances B.
year-olds ana up furonEs:
Rodia Keeper IL 20 500 60
4 IL f.xAl.a-4 j 4.s4.E4 &c 3
Empty Plate adams 40
Time IA 3-a
Gissino. Hopeful Reward ana Grey Day,
also ran
SIXTH RACE 81 $40 allowances g.
yssr-olds i-i6 miles
Sr sprts Peterson 1880 30 50
Magpe tRirleyl So 90
Naldina Brave tRonertsl 20
Time ! IS Is
III NeighDor and our Merrck also ran
SEVENTH RACES 400 claiming g.
year-olds and up, I lis miles
War Bonnet tLoturcoi $50 $50 30 f
Bon Cha tBisncoi $50 30
Naldina Rex tHaskelD so
Time 14s
Very Fair. Retrothed Detained Juanita
~ Junior Easton ana Petes Row also ran. .
EIGHTH RACE - 81 500 claiming. d
yesr-olds and Up. LIS miles
Sweet Olga tHsln 90 90 81
AHover tAdamst 90 20
osplayer dayton 3 90
Time 1871
Extend Vain Captain Anophsss FLYING
Pigeon and savesnins also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
NJ Drops ;
To Save s s

ANN ARBOR, Aug. Is CUP)-
The discharge of three athletic
coaches at the University of Mich
igan was seen today as a move
by the athletic board 10 slash
expenditures by at least 10 per
Gent in line with a resolution on
economy passed last spring
Athletic Director Fritz CriSler
was vacHtioning at his summer
nome at Bemidji, Mimi, and word
had not been received from him
regarding the discharges.
However. Ray COPYRIGHT con-
firmed that he and Eddie Lowrey
and Chester Stackhouse had been
dismissed. undoubtedly TO reduce
operating expenses.
Bill Barclay. top flight golfer
and manager OF the University OF
Michigan course. is expected TO
become the new golf coach There
is A possibility that 1t Comdr.
Cliff Keen. wrestling coach on
leave with the navy, may be back
before long to resume his duties
in that department. The navy is
permitting some officers over 3S
10 return to their civilian pursuits.
Courtright coached the univer-
sity golf and wrestling teams TO
Big Ten championships this year.
l.otNrey, hockey coach for nearly
20 years. and Stackhouse, fresh
man track coach for the past five
YEARS, both expressed surprise at
their dismissal.
In view Of an earlier statement
by Crisler, hockey possibly will
be- eliminated for the time being,
but wrestling and golf competi-
tiDns will continue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Two Detroit Girls
In National Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. l6 (UP) -
Eleven girls Will represent the
Western Tennis Association in the
national Juniors and girls toufna-
ment at Philadelphia, Aug. u
Among them are Josephine Smilka
and s tephanie Prychitka of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times oaty prints IN the
sight Edition only tho name of horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets OF me day
The cnde KEY appears earh night In the
Eight star and Red Line editions. A num-
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

THE NIGHT EDITION AND rs PRINTED
IN CODE, Tomorrow = code follows
Ais B-2E C-2S D-6s E-3S F-gs Gas
III I-55 I-sS k-I0 I~s5 Ms N-sl O-s2
P-75 Q-5 RIO 500 T6 U-56 Va N-ss
N-3 N-ta Us.
Clip this code KEY n will enable you
20 remember the name OF tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN TIE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Bdksi 10 Fight Lane
In 0tt., Says Kedrns

CHICAGO Aug. Is up Joe
Baksi, former Kulpmont PA
coal miner, will fight Larry Lane,
Trenton \. j., at a Chicago ball
park sometime in October. Pro-
moter Jack Kearns announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

Yes, sirs-GILBEY'S is back! The same superb
GILBEY'S GIN that has aIua)s made the worlds
best Tom Collinses, Gin Rickeys and Martins.
There's still not quite enough GILBEY'S to
crafty every hopeful thirst, but there'll be
more and more as conditions permit Be
first in line your state store-Get GILBEY'S
again!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Toledo Takes Two,
Cribs Second Place

The Toledo MudhenS held IN
disputed possession OF second
place in the American ASSocia-
ton today after defeating Kansas
City twice yesterday, 100 and 6-5,
10 break a, tie with the Louisville
Colonies, who defeated Minneap-
oils, 6-3.
In other association games, CO.
lumbus beat Milwaukee. So. and
81. Paul whipped indianapolis,
M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Gopat $50 a. Washington
(NiCRenng s-5i-s,3O p. m EWT
St Louis KRAMER ll-l0I az Philadelphia
christopher s-iOl-s m EWT
Cleveland 6Hardsr So A. New York
CDonaid l2-sj-2 80 m EWT
DETROIT GENTRY SID at Boston
tCecil 100 .. m EWT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia rSrnsrz S-ifJ az Pittsburgh
Butcher i0-7l-3.l5 p m. EWT
BROOKLYN chapman l-0I A. Clncin-
natl CGumbert s-7t--3 ?. m EWT
Boston tTobin i2-i3l a. Chicago uynn
2.1t--3 o. m CWT
New YORK lvoIseus 1870 a. St LOUIS
Gurislch 7-el-s Is 2 m CNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
P alace-Schoenherr Opens

Palace Schoenherr Recreation
under the direction Of Paul
Moblcy Will open for the season
Saturday al 6 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
Freddy Dixon Stops
Ben Evans in First

LOS ANGELES Aug is drP)
Freddy Dixon dropped Ben
Evans for the count of 10 in the
first round OF the scheduled 10
round main event last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
SuHrins PLAYS RomuIus

SuffrnS OF Glass A in the DBF
plays RomuluS air base team to-
night AZ Northwestern Field
diamond No. 2, 6 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16


First Race Hadatime
Finh Race K.Twin Here she L..
Seventh Race Crack Reward
Weather clear. track. fast.
Post, 30 =. m
WASHINGTON PARK
weather cloudy. track muddy.
POS ( m Detroit iimcI
First Race cargo shin, Last Wanz,
Second Race JDe SchencF Hirh
sierra FIorzisn ace. Free style. Darn
snip Girl Friend
Fourth Compstriot OHdor.
Fif'h Face Volcano Hafahesr
seventh Race Valdina WAY, Capt
Eehth Race Elcnsp BonudRs.
10 10. snowy
NAHRAGANSEf Eft
Flrxt Race Pas In Advance
SscOr1 Race stephen JaN, IfPfCnIf,
Meryy1 i.erat.- VIE Tape
Flrth Race Don Linn II Miss DAunt,
Hand RAJ kumsF
Sla'h Race stairway
seventh Race Jean I.aBe.c
Weathtf clear, traCk fast
Posi- 2-1u- p-m.--
SARATOGA
FIRST Race wee Admiral
Second Race Roman Glory BoihrRer
THIRD Race Smiar
Fourth Race Colleague super Duper
NploVsy. seStckiey. Sickle Blade Angry
ARM Bonfire
SKIN Pace Turbulence
Eighth Pace Dead 1--we. Marine
wea,h,r. clear track fss,
Post 1-l5 J. m
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
FOR IRRIGATION

We have not always seen eye-to-eye with the ideas of In
terror Secretary Harold Ickes, but we have observed that he
is a dangerous opponent in the capitol rough and tumble. Hence
we are glad to see that he has come out on the side OF the upper
Missouri states in their fight to preserve at least a portion O.
that rivers waters for irrigation.
incidentally, this is a battle that has been carried on by all
of Montanas congressional delegation and by Governor Ford,
who is now in Washington to attend hearings on this subject
Another who has been in the front lines is O. S. Warden, Great
Falls publisher and president of the National Reclamation as
sociation.
Secretary Ickes, who never speaks in uncertain terms, says
he objected to a measure already approved by the house for
postwar rivers and harbors development because it reverses
congressional policies and violates historic American land
policy"
His most important point in the current controversy over
whether the Missouris prime use shall be for reclamation of
land or for navigation is this: The house bill fails to give ade-
quate protection to water requirements of the upper Missouri
basin states.
1t has been our expressed hope for several years that a
compromise may be worked out between the irrigation and
navigation interests and it is encouraging to see such a down
stream, metropolitan newspaper as the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
in the heart of the navigation country, also state there is a
workable solution of these problems.
The Post-Dspatch, one of the great daHies of the midlands
area, says the solution lies in the creation of an agency of
government which will be equally responsible for irrigation,
flood control and navigation.
"The cooperation of the plains states can never be attained
until we of the lower valley become as sympathetic to their
needs for irrigation as we expect them to be to our needs for
flood control" it declares.
The proposed plan of the army engineers, the Post-Dispatch
goes on, is actually prejudicial to the irrigation interests of
Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas E. The
irrigation states response to grab tactics with grab tactics -
as in their unsuccessful effort to reserve the flow of the upper
river for irrigation purposes -is understandable. They were
fighting water with water. But all that is to be gained by sell
fish grasping tactics on either side is obstructionism of the
whole valleys proper development
Whether the compromise can come, as is suggested, only
by creation of a new federal agency, is a question that must be
settled by congress. But compromise is needed, as is states
manship by both sides. Let us hope we can have it, or things
happen that will be to the detriment of all interests con-
cerned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Use fat sparingly when frying
potatoes. Boil the potatoes first
then slice and brown in a little fat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
GRADUATES FACE TOPSY-TURvY WORLD

Considering the state of the world and the fact that theh
elders, to some extent, are responsible for these conditions
there is no special reason to expect this years crop of gradu-
ates to pay special attention to what we have to say.
If we had any advice to offer in a single sentence, we would
say, Keep your head" The world is not operating normally,
people are not thinking normally and there are demands far
above normal for the services and brains of young and old alike.
Without posing as a gloomy prophet, we will make the
guess that there will be a day when jobs are not quite so plen-
tiful as now, nor when those without experience can earn pay
checks with astronomical figures. Some day you young folks,
and we older ones, too, will have to readjust our modes of
living, just as we have made so many changes since the war
began.
Because work and money come SO easily now, do not con-
clude that those rather od-fashioned traits of honesty, willing
ness and initiative are going to be forgotten. Cultivate them
now and they will pay assets. The world may owe you a living
but some day you will have to earn it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
THOENY
Mrs. ]. NJ. ThOeny

Walter C. Hays, chief clerk in the
rural mail service, Spokane, accom-
panied Babe Harris on his mail trip
Wednesday, inspecting the mail
route.
Mrs. Clair Duncan and daughter
Jean brought Mrs. j. M. Thoeny
home Wednesday. They were dinner
guests of the Thoenys and then
went to their ranch for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Lee and
Jean were Tuesday evening callers.
Mrs. j. M. Thoeny and Miss Down
ing accompanied Babe Harris on his
mail trip Monday.
Harvey Jones and Lester johnson
were Thursday callers.
Fred Munger and j. M. Thoeny
cleaned seed wheat with windcharger
electricity Thursday. Fred is seeding
the Hilda Hunter farm this year.
Bill Sherry from the John Rich
ardson ranch near Opheim and Fred
Munger were dinner guests at the
j. M. Thoeny home Friday.
Charlie Rogers, Lee Jones and j.
M. Thoeny attended the stockmen's
meeting in Malta Saturday.
Fred Munger was an Opheim bust
ness caller Saturday evening.
Frank Bronx was a caller Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter and daughter
Elisabeth were Friday evening CAL
lers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
Men Of dist
Are 'H0nOred'
By japanese

Men of the 41st division, soldiers
of the northwest who have made a
name for themselves in southwest
Pacific fighting in the past Is
months, have received a left handed
compliment from the japanese.
Lieut.. Col Carl E. Hammerness,
former commander of the Glasgow
national guard company and bat
talon commander in the Montana
regiment, has received a clipping
from the Portland Oregonian which
tells the story.
Our encyclopedia military editor,
Herman Edwards, reminds us that
back in the summer of 1941. when
the northwest's national guard divi-
sion, the 41st, was in training at
Camp Lewis alongside the regular
army'S 3rd division, Maj. Gen.
George A. White, commander of the
41St, was griped because the news
paper correspondents failed to hit
upon a nickname for his outfit"
the article states.
"They sent out stories about the
crack 3rd' but when they came to
the 41St it was always just that
number. 1t was admittedly the best
conditioned national guard division
in the country but the number stuck
in the minds of the writer's and
they never got beyond it. On one
embarrassing occasion, the general
lectured them outspokenly on their
lack of imagination. Call us the
lousy 41st if you want to- he said,
But call us something"
I'VE only wish he could have
been with us this past week, just
long enough to know that a nick
name had been achieved at last and
not through literary imagination
but through the intimate judgment
of the Japs themselves, who an
nounced over the Tokyo radio, fol-
lowing the Hollandia landing, that
the 41st division butchers are at
work again.
What a bracing General White
would have got out of that. just
as Maj. Gen. Turner, the Hollandia
commander, did when informed of
the broadcast! 1t is an elegant
nickname, admittedly, but it is
Tokyo's admission that the 41st has
outfought them at their own game,
which it was sent in to do"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

came home Monday morning to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Brenden. His brother, Jalmer Bren-
den, who is employed. at the ship
yards in Vancouver, Wash, also is
a guest at the Brenden home.
Superintendent H. v. Loucks and
family moved to the j. R. Murphy
residence several days ago.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Wednesday at the hall.
Nashua was rated sixth at the
Glendive meet Saturday and George
Ihnat, Nashua senior, took second
place in the half mile race. There
were % schools represented.
Leonard Hensrud, who has a farm
near Scobey, came this week end to
attend the baccalaureate services OF
his daughter Vera Jeane.
The Otto Lundin family moved to
Glasgow, where Mr.. Lundin is en-
ployed at the Great Northern depot.
A charivari was staged Tuesday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rave. About IS cars formed the
procession, which was led by a
pickup. The guests were pulled in a
small cart to south of Nashua,
where the groom was asked to pull
the cart and his bride to town. The
were hosts to the group.
The Nashua Altar society will en-
terrain the Fort Peck, Hlnsdale and
Glasgow societies Thursday, May rs.
at the church hall. A committee
Meeting was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hill.
The Girl Scouts and their lead
Mrs. H. L. Wiley and Miss Rita
1assler, entertained the mothers of
members and the leaders at a
party for Mrs. Ellen Hens
nd, a leader. The tea marked the
anniversary. Mrs. Harriet N.
Carver and Mrs. George Hassler
poured. Games were played. Mrs.
densrud was presented with a gift.
Glen George Davis, who is with
he armed forces, returned the first
# the week to his camp, after
pending his furlough visiting his
'arentS, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis.
Buy that war bond today
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
I'll Seniors Given
Their Diplomas in
Hinsdale Program
u. S. Marine Corps Photo
By Courier CORRESPONDENT

HINSDALE Commencement eX-
ercises for the 1914 class at Hins-
dale high school were held Tuesday
evening at the school auditorium.
Twenty-one seniors received diplo-
mas from Superintendent L. w.
Weingartner.
Mrs. Chester w. Lawson of Glas-
gov delivered the commencement
address. Musical selections included
"A Perfect Day. by the high school
chorus and a piano solo by Mrs.
Bryce Wallis, who also played the
professional and occasional. Super
intendent Weingartner presented the
scholarship award to Marian Chris
Jensen, valedictorian, and Trustee
R. P. Nelson presented diplomas to
the eighth grade graduates. The
Rev. Andrew Olsen gave the invo-
cation and benediction.
Max Enseleit delivered the salu-
tatory address Monday evening at
class night exercises, choosing for
his topic Our Immediate Task"
Marian Christensen gave the vale
dictory on AN Engagement with
Destiny"
The Rev. T. T. Doe of the Glasgow
Lutheran church gave the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday evening, What
I Do with My Life?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
Missionaries Who
Fled Indo-C China to
Give Talks Here

The Rev. A. L.. Hammond who,
with Mrs. Hammond and other mis-
sionaries, was forced to flee from
Indo-China in the japanese invasion,
will speak at the Legion room of the
civic center Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at 8 under the auspices of
the Christian Fellowship group. Mr..
Hammond will relate the circum-
stances of his flight and other
stories of the time that this section
of the far east became the area of
a conflict.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
Mrs. Otto KIiewer

A nice rain fell Sunday evening
and although the northern part OF
this community did not receive as
much as the southern part, it was
an aid to crops and gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fast spent
several days at the Legion plunge
near Saco.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Thiessen re-
turned to this community last
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid of Frazer pre-
sented a play, "The Second Coming
of Christ" at the M. B. church Sun
day. 1t was well attended.
The Cornelius Bartell family visit
ed in this community Sunday.
The Fast families had a farewell
at the j. K. Fast home Sunday for
Marvin Fast, who returned to camp
at Bolton Monday.
Marie Huebert planned to leave
Wednesday morning for Mountain
Lake, Mimi, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. G. j. Kliewer was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when
her son, Pfc. Archie Kliewer. called
her as an early Mothers day re-
membrance. Pfc. Kliewer is stationed
at Buckley field, Denver.
H. G.. Baerg left wednesday from
Wolf Point for a ten day visit in
Mountain Lake, MINI.
The churches in this community
will observe Ascension day Thursday
by holding services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kliewer and
Jean spent Mothers day at the Vic
tor Cheney home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Huebert and
visited at the H. G. Baerg
home Monday evening.
Private and Mrs. Vern Schroeder
are spending a ten day furlough
at Mountain Lake, MINI. Private
Schroeder is due to report in Den
YER this week and will then be sent
o a camp in California. Mrs. Sch
'oeder vas formerly Marjorie Berg
nan of this community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
RICHLAND
By Gladys

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mortenson
have received word from their son,
Pfc. John M~ortenson, that he has
been chosen for a IL weeks special
lied mechanical course. He has been
sent to a camp at Atlanta, Ga, for
the course. His wife joined him
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Willason and
daughters spent the week end at
Dodson where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Paulson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Loft of
Fort Peck called in Richland Sum-
dav.
Mrs. E., w. johnson came last
week from Chinook to join her
husband, who is now the depot
agent here. They will live in the
Melvin Richardson building.
Jack Gray purchasd a house east
of Scobey and had it moved to his
farm north of Richland last week.
MI. and Mrs. Gray expect to move
to the place late this summer.
Charles Harris of Scobey did the
moving. Harris is also moving the
former Fred Skoglund house out of
town to the E. E. Dreger farm this
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18
HinSdale Student.
Named to College
Senior Honorary
BY Courier Correspondent

daughter of MI. and Mrs. Frank
Jones of Hinsdale and a Junior at
State college in Bozeman, has been
named to the college Mortar Board
society for the coming year. The
coveted honor, based on scholarship.
leadership and character, went to
eight students in the entire college
this year.
Miss Jones was valedictorian of
the 1941 graduating class at Hins-
dale high school.
Her sister, Blanche, a senior at
the same college, will graduate May
20. Blanche was salutatorian of the
1910 graduating class here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

A drop of bright juice on the
paraffin covering of jams and iel-
lies in a good sign that the seal has
been broken. To reseal. remove the
paraffin, wipe the inside of the top
of the glass clean and dry. Pour on
enough new hot paraffin to cover,
rotating the glass so that the paraf-
fin hits all the edge and makes a
complete deal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Paper protects and wraps it on
the way TO the fronts. Your
waste paper is needed now to
make bomb rings, shell con-
tanners, cartridge boxes. Save
waste paper!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Buy that war bond today!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

Every bundle of waste paper
burned or thrown away is
sabotaging our war effort.
But "traitor" paper gets
patriotic fast when it's bum
died, and turned in to aid
the war efforti
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-18

OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. William
Greer entertained the Opheim high
basketball lettermen at steak din
ners and show in Glasgow Sunday.
Those who attended were Curtis
Durbin, Hubert Arneson, Ernest
Biem. Royal Paus, William Irgens,
Leroy and Glen Eliason.
To cooked carrots add a bit of
melted fat mixed with chopped
parsley, chives or mint.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Y Organization Meeting
Set Thursday in Bethesda

Montgomery County residents in
terested in the proposed community
YMCA are invited to attend a pub
lie meeting in the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, Till Clarendon
road, at pm. Thursday, it has
been announced by the organizing
committee
Principal speaker will be Charles
P. Taft, director of wartime eco
nomic affairs at the State Depart
ment and son of the late President
Taft, who will discuss community
type YMCA programs. Mr.. Taft will
be introduced by E. Barrett Pretty
man, civic leader in the county,
and president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Following the address, there will
be public discussion and questions.
The group will be asked to decide
whether a permanent committee of
management or a temporary one is
to be set up. Wesley Sauter will
present list of names for the COM
mittee drawn up by the nominating
committee of which he is chairman.
and further nominees will be added
from the floor.
Mr.. Taft has been Z leader In
l"Y' work for many years.