davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29

"Frenchie" please take notice.
We also wish to thank Buddies
Box Lunch, and Labor Manage
ment Committee for their gen.
erous donations in helping to
make this a Cheerful Christmas
for the armed forces. Also a
word of thanks from the Off
GERS of the Auto-Lite employees
servicemen's gift fund to the
Committee who worked so hard
in getting those money orders
and checks to all it's members.
We wish all the Committee and
Co. Workers at Auto-Lite a
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Winners for the bond draw
ing were w. Kruse, Dept. /; O..
Momenee, Dept. 46; Norma
Davis, Dept. s; and R. Riplee,
Dept. As.
Velma Miller past treasurer
of the Fund and the secretary of
the Auto-Lite Unit, has been
blessed with baby girl on Dec.
at Robinwood Hospital. Baby
was born on the birthday of
secretary to the Fund, Bro. Joe
Manson. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Madelle Adds, Chairman.
Editors Note: Space did not
permit the printing of letter
from one of the AL service
men. 1t will appear next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Champion Unit
Sparklets

A gentleman's signet ring was
found at our last Champion
dance. Anyone identifying it
may claim it at the union office.
The Champion employees re-
sponded gener erously to the
Goodfellow NeWsies Drive. We
know it was for a wonderful
cause. Thanks a lot gang. We
knew we could depend on you.
Don Mothershead, from the
second shift in department B, is
home from the hospital. Here's
hoping you'll be back to work
soon, Don, and as good as new.
What happened to our sup
ply girls in department E, sec
ond shift, last Friday? 1t would
have been just too bad if our
Clea hadn't showed up.
The Exc i've Committee
wishes all the members of the
Champion Unit a happy and
prosperous New Year. We wish
it in a spirit of real sincerity.
In these times of sober thought
and realistic thinking, we are all
aware that a truly happy New
Year is not possible unless it is
victorious one. To bring this
about requires the combined
efforts of not only the military,
but also the efforts of those on
the production lines. The rec
ords show that good job has
been done in the past. In the
future we must not only equal
it, but must surpass it. Appar-
emily our past performance has
not been enough, for it has not
brought victory. If each one of
us as individuals adds just a
little more to our past contrib1-
ton it may bring about the kind
of happy New Year we are all
hoping for so earnestly. 1t is
up to us to a great extent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Lakeside Unit


A Christmas party and gift
exchange was held by the pack
ing department bowling league
recently. The five top girls
bowled the boys from the ship
ping department. That reminds
me to tell you that the boys were
given a good trimming not long
ago when the girls from the
icing department took them by
400 pins. Pearl Polus is in top
spot in the league, followed by
Helen Frisch and Gwen Plough
man.
ICING NEWS
Florence Sulewski took the
boss place when he was sick
last week and did a fairly good
job of it.
With Gerry Erdman and Hedy
Lamar, we have Dolores Olen-
der and Betty Cradle. No kid
ding either.
What girl is always sick when
someone wants to exchange
places with her?
Johnny of the icing depart
ment eats razor blades, swal-
lows cigarets and lifts 100
pound bags of sugar with his
teeth.
Betty Jackson would like to
have Sandy teach her to Utter
bug.
Why doesn't Ann Tarda talk
to certain girl on the day
shift?
You haven't heard anything
until you've heard Emma might
shift play "Boogie Woogie" on
the piano.
When their boss was sick last
week, the icing room gang
really had pleasure.
No kidding, the management
really gave the employees real
Christmas party last Saturday
with everything on the house.
1t was enjoyed by everyone.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
On The
Surface
BY Ralph Thompson

No Christmas bonus past
practice, unless the woim turns.
The War Labor Board says the
company may pay a bonus of
S25 or less without approval of
the Board. But we should
sign our John Henry's in the big
book and sent it to our fellow
S. c. workers in Columbus.
We'd like to take this oppor-
tunity to wish our fellow work
ers and brother members of the
UAW-CIO our best wishes for
a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Lear. We would wish it to
be prosperous too, but how the
L can we with the War Labor
Board in there to stop it.
The response to the veterans
committee of Local II has not
been too good. We wish that all
who could possibly do so would
interest themselves in the re-
turning veterans. If they don't
have jobs, neither will we.
PERSONAL (strictly)
The writer of these items and
chairman of the executive shop
committee will soon discontinue
his services to the people in our
shop. My only hope is that the
things which have been gained
during the time it was my privi-
lege to serve will be held and
as time goes on.
Bobby Lonz is not musician,
but he sure got the bunny.
Danny Boone uld have
known him. Bob of course did't
have any firing irons.
Victor S o m owl u doesn't
walk enough in the shop, so he
walks home which
isn't close.
Joe Markow, chief cook and
bottle washer from the cafeteria
just doesn't seem to be able to
find his way around in the
house heating department. Will
someone kindly direct him so he
won't get lost.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Tire Makers
Get Price Hike

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Tire
manufacturers, despite all their
pleas for special treatment, are
guilty of the rankest war prot
iteering, labor spokesmen in
government agencies here as
sert.
Several months ago, OPA
gave what was supposed to be
temporary price increase for
passenger tires and tubes, be-
cause the manufacturers claim
ed this was necessary to make
up their losses on the produc-
ton of heavy tires for military
use. Unless passenger tire prices
were raised, the tire makers
said, they would not promise to
meet Army needs.
Byrnes Defends Right
On two occasion since then,
OPA has tried to eliminate the
increase in prices. Each time,
pressure has been brought to
bear on behalf of the tiremak-
ers, to block the cut back to
normal price ceilings. Last week
Assistant President" Byrnes
again defended the tiremakers'
right to their higher prices.
The scandalous fact is that the
industry as a whole in 1913
earned profits 712 times their
prewar level, and for the first
six months of 1914 made nearly
eight times the prewar profit
level.
The special treatment for tire
makers is contrasted with the
s quelc hing administered to
workers asking for wage in
creases, even in industries
where the Army is clamoring
for stepped-up production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Cameo Unit
Opener
BY Ted ModrOwski
REMEMBER
By Ted ModrOwski

REMEMBER
Some time back when the
people who came in to work
would sit in the lobby and wait
till the foreman called down for
| them.
The yearly dances at
Schackne's Hall.
The monthly parties in the
Litho Dept. with free lunches
and refreshments.
The best personnel supervisor
we ever had-Perry Mason.
The free bowling at the old
Maulbetsch Alleys every Friday
mite.
The trips to old Toledo Beach
for those swell picnics.
The girls softball team that
played in the city girls league.
The AFL Machinists Union
that covered only the Machine
Shop.
The days when we had brass
checks and no time clocks.
EVENTS OF 1914
February 9-New Committee
takes office. Management uu-
happy.
March 2-15-minute rest pc
riods started.
March mo to all of Com
mitteeS requests of management.
March 16-Management found
Committee doesn't scare.
April 11-NLRB election for
Timekeepers. We won.
April 20-Committee inves-
tigates accident in Dept. 2.
Management files grievance
against Committee.
May 8-Contract negotiations
open-with bang.
June 23-Record rainstorm in
Toledo.
July 13-Bill Jones leaves US.
Too bad.
July 17-Norm Parker be-
comes Supervisor of Personnel.
Unhappy day.
August 20-All-star softball
game. Whatta day.
September 21-WLB hearing
in Cleveland-not too good,
October 12-Columbus Day.
Company hands down ultima
tum on job refusals.
November Victory Day for
PAC. Cameo Unit moves to new
quarters on third loor of Local
II Hall
December 46-Ray Samberg
proves he's as bad as we
thought.
December 17-Company is
very excited because Chairman
is on the job.
The Prize Flop of 1914 was
the Cameo Fire EXtinguisher.
To all of you who may read
this we wish you very Happy
and Victorious New Year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
WLB Rejects
Steel Reheorinq

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
War Labor Board last week re-
jected the demands of 73 steel
companies for reconsideration
of a recent wage award to
more than 100000 steelworkers.
The CIO had urged rejection.
The award, handed down on
Nov. 25, allowed wage rates Of
4-6c an hour for second and
third shift workers, and sew
eral other contractual benefits.
The steel-worker's union had
asked contractual benefits The
steelworkers' union had asked
for a wage hike of tic an hour.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Postal Wage
Raise Killed

WASHINGTON UPA)--
A parliamentary maneuver
by Senator Josiah Bailey
I'd, N. CO. in the closing
minutes of the 18th Con-
gress blocked action on the
lOng-pending postal wage
raise bill, sponsored by the
postal workers unions,
which would raise pay by
$400 annually. 1t had been
approved by the House,
1873 to /.
When Sen. James Mead
I'd, N. Y) tried to get
unanimous action on the
bill, Bailey entered his OBJ
lection, thus forcing a new
fight on the postal workers
in the next session of Con-
gress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Legion Invites
American Japs

NEW YORK (LPA)-Action
of the Hood River, Ore. post Of
the American Legion in erasing
the names of Is American sol
diers of Japanese ancestry from
its war memorial was con-
demned here last week by the
Belvedere Brooks Post, Amer
ican Legion, which promptly
invited Is soldiers of Japanese
descent to become members.
The Oregon Legion groups act
gave the Legion "a black eye, :"
declared the New York vet
erans.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
JAW Gets Green Light
From NLRB

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
MARQUETTE Metal Products Co.
in Cleveland has been ordered
to see that its supervisory en-
ployees stop threatening union
members with reprisals, and to
reinstate several workers whom
they fired, in an NLRB decision
handed down here Dec. Is.
Workers must be free to join
the UAW-CIO, which has mem
bers in the plant, the NLRB
told the company. This is not
the first time this firm has tried
to kill off the UAW in the plant.
The NLRB in its decision shows
evidence that a similar attempt
has been made in 1887.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Skilled Help


Membership in the Greater
Toledo Tool, Die and Main
tenance Council is showing a
healthy growth, according to
Marshall Myers, president of
the group who states that more
workers are coming to recog-
nize the need for unity and
teamwork in solving their com
mon problems.
Said Mr.. Myers, "The skilled
trades council is trying to help
the skilled workers. The coun-
Gil does work on a city-Wide
basis which has for its purpose
to get the things for the skilled
workers which they have COM
ing. We believe that we can
work out our common problems
successfully with strong or
ganization."
All skilled workers in the
UAW-CIO, regardless VIII a t
Local they belong to, are eli
gible to join the skilled work
ers council. The council meets
once each month at Local II
headquarters, 425 Winthrop ST.,
First and third trick workers
meet on the second Monday of
each month at $50 p. m. while
the second trick members meet
on the first Thursday at 1000
a. m.
Maintains Office
An office is maintained at
Local II which is open every
Monday and Wednesday evening
from ZOO to 1000 p. m. Skilled
workers who wish information
regarding the council may con-
tact Marshall Myers on the eve
nings set aside for office hours
or by calling him at Garfield
1862.
Backed by the International
UAW-CIO, the skilled trades
group has been showing an in
creasing interest in the problems
which affect the workers in the
plants and are working for a
wage scale which will eventu-
ally become a nationwide setup.
Skilled workers will be bene-
fitted by such a wage scale and
are coming to see the need for
teamwork and unified action.
Calls for Teamwork
Every skilled member of the
UAW-CIO should become part
of the organization and help the
council in its endeavor to help
him." said Mr.. Myers. "We be-
lieve that by teamwork and CO.
ordinating our efforts we can
eventually get the skilled work
ers the consideration which they
merit and which has not come
to them because of their lack OF
unity in the past"
Close check of the skilled
workers show that about 10 per
cent of all workers are skilled
and that of the 10 per cent, less
than one-half per cent are active
in their labor organization. This,
says Mr.. Myers, may be the key
to the problem facing the skilled
workers as he called for them
to take a greater interest in
their own welfare and become
members of the one organization
which is working to advance
their cause.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Avery Named
Years craekpof

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec.
26 (LPA)-The years outstand-
ing crackpot is Sewell Avery,
the Grand Rapids Crackpot
Club decided last week in Civ
ing its annual award to the
labor-hating head of Mont
gomery Ward. The enviable rea-7
ognition was given for Ayery's
having himself carried out of
his Chicago offices by soldiers
last spring when the govern
ment seized the strife bound
premises.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
ROBERT SISK BUSY MAN

With the start of "The Hid
den Eye" last week, Robert Sisk
became one of Hollywood S
busiest producers. 1t is his third
picture before the cameras at
the present moment, with Hold
High the Torch"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
Bosfwiek Employees
Win Raise

Employees o the Bostwick &
Braun Co. were granted wage
increases ranging from two 40
six cents per hour in War
Labor Board directive received
by the URWDSEA-CIO, Local
363 on Dec. 26. Increases we
granted retroactive to July
1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
RUG. CARPET cL'NING

AMIR-KHAN cleaners "a hr. service Your
rugs will look like new Adams 1877
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-29
STOVES AND HEATERS

WE HAt over $50 new and osed oil heat.
ers and over so coal heaters. Open til
9 o m GA 1921
Simmons Appliance Stores
8 store' all near Monroe & Auburn Sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
POLICY VIOLATION

keySerlingk added m his letter
~ found that this story was
written by one Of our stan writ
FTs and that The S5n,nnn. Don es=
innate was his own.
'Jt Is violation Of our ira
riitiuraI- news pnlicY for any
correspondent Ia use his own
estimate I'm matter Of this
kind and I assure YOU that the
correspondent >iH question has
been properly reprimanded an
that nothing nf this sort is
likely 10 happen again"
Owl Director Elmer Davis in.
terpreted the distribution nv the
British Ministry Of Information
as "a laudable effort to eXtenC
hospitality
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
ARMY MISSING
European AREA

nallscaua. ID II. Homer ".
Simon Barrera, Stepfathor,
$3.50 Hunt Detroit
Dobek. ID 1t Adolph -
Mrs Rose Szwelhka, mother,
4l59 Oliver. Detroit
Egan. I'd 1T. Donald ". Mrs
Katherine J. Egan, wife. Sis
PetoSkeyN Detroit
Foulds. = Sgt. Thomas II
Lee r. Kohnke, Stopfather iSl5
Mcclellan. Detroit
Hobson, sgt. James W tfeten
w HobSon, mother, 1851 Van
Dyke. Detroit.
Horton. S/Sgt. Allen D,-Roy
r. Horton, father. 1925 Da-
costa, Detroit
LadrmaH, Sgt Marvin y. -
Mrs Cecilia Ladcman. mother,
154S5 Winthrop, Detroit
Naimolsl<i, sgt. Leo C.-MrS.
Rose Naimolski, mother. 1928
Waldo, Detroit
Pogsn. S/Sgt steve i. Jr.-
Steve J. Pogan Sr. father, 17l6
Michigan. Lincoln Park.
Yak, I'd 1t. Bennie go Mrs.
Lena Yak, mother. 1870 Glad
stone. Detroit.
Anthony. S/Sgt. Charles C
Mrs. Lucyllc NJ. Anthony, wife,
RoScOmmOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

DeVoe. s/Sgt Richard r..
Airs Stella s. DeFoeT mother,
Lansing.
Fredenhurg. S/Sgt. Earl s.
Mrs. Marion L. F'redenburg.
mother. Marshall
Grohman, I'd ~. Thomas NJ.
Ralph G. Grohman, father.
Saginaw.
MaIcuit, S/Sgt. Leonard D.
Jacob r. Malcuit, father. Union
City
Roehm, I'd 1t Rodney P
Mrs Jean -Roehu.-wife.
EIubbell.
Taylor. S1sgt Donald w
Mrs. Betty J, Taylor, wife.
Flint.
wellmau. TtSgt. Robert p
Mrs. Louise W. Lanshaw, sister,
Alma.
Wostervelt, T/Sgt. Gilbert !.
Lord WoStervelt, father,
Jackson
Mediterranean Area
Epstein. I'd II. Charles A.
Mrs Stella Epstein, mother.
1921 Monte Vista. Detroit.
NAVY DEAD
Hickman. Baker 3 /c Ronald
Mrs James Fl. Hlc KIN a n,
mother. Flint.
n 81. 1914 s~---. S-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
British Act
Condemned
nv pAv1p srNT~rR
nailait TImss WsshlnItos Rnfss'

nstrnit Times NashinGtoe -hnre.H
WASHINGTON April p The
explanation offered bv Brcndan
Rrackeu. British minister NJ in
formation regarding the source n
tho pro-Ncw Deal political story
circulated to American troop, ar
irving M England docs not alb
solve Tho British from the charge
Of mcddlinG i'm the political affairs
of the United States, Senator
styles Bridges lRl of New lamp
shire declared today.
The British distribution of well
come pamphlets. containing a
story Thai Roo>CvoltS opponents
are ready 10 spend $50OO0,000 to
beat hlm If hc runs for q fourth
term WAS defended M the House
of Commons hv Br7ckcn on the
ground eNCry word Ot II had
been sent from tine United States.
Senator BTIdrpD SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
RoseviNe Filler Killed
In New Guinea FIiqht

Cpl. James r Caldwell, D. Of
the army air forces was killed in
action in a flight over Wewak.
New Guinea, his mother, Mrs,
Edith Turner, 1885 Twelve Mile.
Roseville was informed by the war
department today.
Cpl. Caldwell worked al the
Murray Body Corp. before enter
ing the service in January, 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

smart itttls suit dress WITH
fitted solid color Jacket Surt
ard cav ru4le trims or tha
Jacket are o. polka dotted
fabric,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

It's no secret any longer, you
don't have 10 spend your last dol
lar 70 be well dressed VI YOU follow
her advice Look your host In
smart, new Coat or Suit (from
-t24TN, then get pair NJ - beau
.uul skus) 90 genuine Silyered Fox
at the low competitive cash price
|of only go (Fod tsN eNtrsl on
easy hud set pa m o "a az
FRANKLIN IS RIGHT now Frank
line ave nnG,nE-4 mari new pair
of shoes ur a. clever new hat
|tV tGUF o. 900 ABSOLUTELY
FREE with sour purchase ~ 2 pair
of genuine SitNFRTD FOXES II
oulv t19 orauy other fine furs ot
CRubhies priced AS 1aW as $S9 p
with x large SELECTION n choose
from lust 81 reserves any Fur
Take the chofce ~ friendly
FRANKLIN credit plan that suits
YOU best. with Up 20 20 weeks 70
pay. or ? charge account with No
down PAYMENT No red tape
no delsv Get your FREE hat or
shoes Tze v0ur credit as always
Ist FRANZ KILN DEPARTMENT
STORE SIS MICHIGAN AVE
ietor srt evening en- O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
S he TELLS ALL

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

"Mr BraCkcn's defense that
this WAS cahled from America
does not NJ Att relieve the Brit
lsh from the responsibility Of
. puhliCiying the same.
The circulation ~ such
purely political propaganda
among American troops by the
British cannot he condemned
too strongly.
- nm q great believer In co-
operation among the United M
tons but I resent this action on
the part ~ the British. II would
Ne much better for Anglo
American relations ~ tho Brit
iSh do not attempt 10 mix in
our political battles,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

LISTS for Michigan issued by he government after he next
NJ IN rave zen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Death BeIiesed Suicide

Apparently suicide, according
TO police, Arthur Cooper, 60, a
war worker Of 1888 Damn. Ham
tramck. died in an ambulance
shortly after he-was -found-tin.
conscious IN his garage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
ITEMUNCREDITED
WE ara -tnllN competent Ia
eject Our own public officials"

we are fully competent Ia
eject orr own public officials"
BraclSen, IN answering an oppo-
sitlon query IN Commons as 10
how he planned 10 repair the
damage created by The incident,
asserted the news item had been
sent from New York by an
agency controlled hy tho United
Press" The item as printed in
The "Melcnnan- lealln1A,- NIaS- Ia
credited.l
a survey 81 the facts to-day re-
vealed that the British United
Press, q subsidiary of the United
Press. an American news agency,
had sent the item However. the
British UP is under British cdito-
rial direction, As evidenced by a
letter received by Senator Harry
+, :. BYRD -ttII44-ef Virginia from its
managing director III Montreal.
r. w. keySerlingk. managing
director, British United Press,
Ltd. wrote from Montreal 10
Byrd. informing him he had made
"a special trip 10 New York and
Washington To investigate the dis
patch estimating that $4,000.
600 would he spent IN an attempt
to defeat President Roosevelt for
fyyTryr+-t t-yy,ry,, "a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20

Miss Marjorie Slorby of Minot,
N. D., arrived Monday to visit Miss
Dorothy Kuehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Rempel re-
turned Thursday from Mountain
Like, MINI, where they visited
friends and relatives the past six
weeks.
Dance at Recreation Hall, Fort
Peck, Friday night, July 81. Music
by B~lankenburg. 29-1tp
Dance at Buckhorn Saturday
night, July %. Music by Blanken-
burg. 29-ltp
Miss Ella Hammerness returned
Tuesday morning from Glendive,
where she attended a meeting of
county superintendent of eastern
Montana.
Mrs. Clifford Combs left this
morning for Farragut, Idaho, to
visit her husband, Seaman Second
Glass Clifford Combs. She will be
gone five days.
MS. L. A. Strader has returned
to Glasgow from Missouri, where
she spent several weeks. After Wis
iting at Marysville, she visited a
sister at st. Joseph.
Mrs. Harold Phinney and daugh-
ter Joy of Port Townsend, Wash,
arrived Tuesday to visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Barr Robin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Doe Accompanies
Lutheran Group
Attending Camp

Attendance at the Lutheran Bible
camp in the Bear Paw mountains
near Havre has reached an all
time record registration of SOC
young people according to word re-
ceived from the Rev. T. T. Doe. who
accompanied a group Of Valley
county young people. The area from
Joplin to Plentywood is represented
in attendance.
Those attending from Glasgow are
Dorothy Briggs, Elsie Hotter, Patsy
Pattison, Ply Ills Scanson. Eloise
Hanson, Adonna Hanson. DeLoyce
Alderman and Dickie Stedtfeld.
From Nashua are Carlyle Brenna,
Ralph Hanger and James jacobson.
Robert Roberts is attending from
Fort Peck.
Mrs. Doe and children Buddy,
Thelma and Marilyn have joined
Mr.. Doe at camp. He will return
here Saturday to conduct his Sum
day services, while the campers will
return Monday.