davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Rock Creek Club Offers Prelude
To National Capital Dog Show

selected by William Meyer, DR..
Thomas B. Snyder, Frank Downing
and Mrs. Mathis. Both clubs will
have demonstration of how obedi-
ence trial classes are judged by men
who know obedience training as a
grim business, not a sport. 1t. j. P
Sharkey Is judging these classes at
National Capital on Sunday and 1t
Willy Necker for the Rock Greek
Club on Saturday. These men are
pioneers in obedience training and
have put in all their time in recent
months training dogs and dog train
ers for the armed forces.
Premium lists now are in the mail
as well as available at all pet shops
and veterinarians offices. Admission
tickets for spectators also are avail
able at half the box Office price.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Taking Opening Meet,
Blues Look 10 {. j.

Gallaudet trackmen are looking
for a second Mason-Dixon LOOP
triumph in their meet with Catholic
University on the Cardinals field
Saturday, after defeating Bridge
water yesterday at Kendall Green
681a a-48h, to open the 1914 season
High point scorer was Bridge
waters Joe Richards, who scored rs
of his teams total, winning the 100
yard high hurdles, the 220-yard
lows, pole vault and high jump.
Best performances on the win
ming team were turned in by Bob
Stanley, who rolled up Is points
when he took the 220 and 440 yard
dashes and the broad jump, and
Paul Baldridge, who scored Is with
wins in the discus and shot put
events and second in the high Jump
1O0-yard dash---J. Hicks, G. Hicks, both
Bridgewater; Brightwell, Gallaudet. Time
22O-yard dash-stanley, GaIlaudet; J
Hci' Hicks' BIZ ngisdsewater; G. Hicks Bridgewater
44o-yard dash-stanley. Gallaudet; J
Hicks. Bridgewater; Kupis, Gallaudet
sso.ysrd dash-Hines, eallsudet: Carr
Bridgewater; Kupis. Gallaudet. Time
2:13.
i mile-Hines, Galaudet; Carr. Bridge.
water; Goodwin, Gallaudet. Time, 5:02.
100 high hurdles-Richards. Bridge.
water: Massey. Gallaudet; Berg. Gallaudet
Time, 1873.
220 low hurdles-Richards, Bridge.
water; Berg, Galaudet; Houff, Bridge.
Discus-Balridge, Gallaudet; Berg. Gal.
laudet: Sladek, Gallaudet. Distance, 1Ot
feet.
Shotput-Baldridge, Gallaudet: sladek
Gauualdet Richards, Bridgewater. Dis.
tance, "a feet 5a4 inches.
Javelin-Berg, Gallaudet Brightwell
Gallaudet; Richards. Bridgewater. Dis.
tance, 17s feet g inches.
High iump-Richards, Bridgewater
Baldridse, Gallaudet; Sladek, Gallaudet
and Houff of Bridgewater, tied for thirt
place; Distance, 5 feet 4 inches.
Pole yault-Richards Bridgswater
Height, 10 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Stanley, Gallaudet; Rich
ards, Bridgewater. Distance, 10 feet IL
inches.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
|HyatttEs'vile. Journey J!
Attracts Big Field

With SO paid-up entries already
ins hand Oscar Hiserss annual Hy-
lattsville Recreation Handicap Open
tournament to be held Sunday
starting at in the afternoon prom
ises to be whopper.
The suburban alley proprietor is
guaranteeing 500 to the man win
ner and $50 to the top woman con-
testant. Entrance fees for men will
be S. with their handicap based on
1913 scratch, while the fair rollers
will pay SO with 118 scratch. Both
sexes will receive q three -fifths
handicap.
The winners also will receive tro-
lphies while other prizes will be
given according to the number OF
entries.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Washington's banner dog show
the National Capital Kennel Clubs
annual affair, which will be held
next Sunday at the Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, will have an attractive
prelude this year. Next Saturday
on the same grounds the Rock Creek
Kennel Club will stage its first show
as a curtain raiser to the classic.
Saturday Frank Downing, Balti-
more toy dog breeder and judge of
many breeds, will pass out the final
ribbons to the dogs sent up from the
groups by DR.. H. B. Kobler, William
F. Meyer, Carey Lindsay and Mrs. F
Y. Mathis.
At the National Capital Club
affair the main honors will be
awarded by DR.. H. B. Kobler, who
will pass on the six group winners
Evening star., 1944-04-20
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 20-Gerard Cote
of Montreal has the laurel wreath
which waits annually at the end
of the Boston A. A. Marathon's
torturing trail, but today the greater
glory is owned by Wee Johnny
Kelley.
For Johnny emerged from the
ruck of yesterdays race and threw
aside the whispers that he was
washed up to draw every last re-
source from his frail frame and
convert what loomed as a Cote
spread-eagling of the field into one
of the classic marathon races OF
all time.
Johnny often has been the brides
maid" in this macadam meander-
ing and only once-1935-was he the
bride" Until yesterday, he was
considered finished as a contende,
and the cheers he drew from the
curbstone critics were definitely OF
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Sherwood Nine Victor
|On Forced-In Run

Sherwood's baseball squad will
have a little more confidence when
it goes against Richard Montgomery
High School of Rockville next Tues
day after winning its opening game
against Gaithersburg, 5-4 The
team, playing on its home field, is
made up of practically all new
players.
In the seventh, and final, inning
Sherwood got its winning run. With
two out, the next two batters drew
passes and the fifth man got hit to
fill the bases. Federline, pitching
for Gaithersburg, walked the next
batter to force in the final run.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Cote Repeats in B. A. Marathon
But Runnerup Kelley Is Hero

a complimentary and sentimental
nature.
1t was not until he reached the
ominous hills Of Newton-the soul
racking slopes which tear out the
hearts of marathoners-where so
often in the last decade he has run
mis- race and lost, that Kelley hauled
off and made a fight of it.
Yard by yard, inch by inch, he
overhauled the smoothly striding
Canadian, who also won last year
A gap of 100 yards narrowed to so
over the course of a mile. With
miles to go, Kelley was breathing
hotly on the favorite's shoulder.
Down the long straightaway OF
Beacon street they plodded, side by
side in the most savage marathon
battle in the 48-year history of the
Patriots Day event. One held a lead
|of half a yard, briefly, then sur
rendered it to the other. The lead
changed hands over a dozen times
as the pair fought it out with no
one else in the field of SO starters
even in sight.
1t was less than mile from the
finish that Cote reached down deep
ly to seize the last remaining spark
of his resources and fan it into the
flicker which enabled him to draw
away and finish finally 10 yards
ahead Of his plucky rival. u
Kelley never did quit. He lust
didn't have enough left in his frail
frame to meet the stronger Cote,s
last, grim challenge.
Il was about done," Cote con-
fessed. "But so was Johnny"
Tears Flow in Defeat.
Johnny finished out the string,
wept unashamedly in the dressing
room for brief moment, then COM
posed himself and hurried to console
and congratulate later finishers.
TITS tough to be so close that you
can actually see the winner finish
ing" he said later.
ut was tough, but Johnny was the
only reason that it was a race and
no one could ask him for more"
First 10 with times:
!; Gerard Cote, Montreal, Quebec,
z. Johnny Kelley. West Acton. 2:s2:os
3. Phm. Third Class) Charles A. Rob-
bins, y. S. NJ, Sampson, N. Y, 2:38:3l
~ 4 William P. Wiklund. Millrose A. A.
N. Y, 2:41 :45.
s. Lloyd Evans. Montreal, 2:43:2O
g: Donald E. Heintcke, Whitehorse Club
Baltimore, Md, 2:47:52.
q. Bruno s. Mazzeo, South Portland
Me, 2:49:06.
G. Louis Young. North Medford, Mass,
Club, 2:49:1S
=, q John D. Semple, q. s. NJ, Sampson
N. Y, 2:51:34.
10. Clayton Farrer, U. s. C. G.. New
London, Conn, 2:54:40.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Dofy-MoIIis Victor Is Due
SPOT in Outdoor Show

Winner of the Red Doty- Tommy
Mollis scrap next Monday night at
Turner's Arena probably will get a
spot on Joe Turner's first ball park
show this year.
Turner and Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez yesterday made an agree
ment with Lou Viscusi, Doty's man.
ager, to use the Redhead in an out
door booking here, If Doty dupli-
Gates his one-round Boston knock
out of Mollis.
The local promoters have Nat
Phillips signature on a similar pact
regarding Mollis.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Lucky - Pin Tourney
AT Clarendon Drives .

The Lucky 13" handicap tourna-
ment, which proved a popular event
last summer at Clarendon Bowling
Center, will be renewed tonight
starting at 7 and continuing until
closing time.
Contestants roll four games and
besides receiving a three -fourths
handicap based on 100 scratch also
are given 13 strikes, which are des-
ignated on the score sheet at va
rious spots. Entrance fee is 81.
Top prize will be $25.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Varied Sports

Baseball.
- Bainbridge Naval Training Station, 8;
Navy, 3.
Army, IL; Stevens, 10.
Columbia, z; City College, 2.
Brooklyn College, IL; Panzer. z.
N. c. Pref1ight, O.; N. c. State, 3.
New York o., 10; Drew, 2.
Tennis.
Swarthmore 8: Ursinus. g
Navy, 8; Loyola Of Baltimore, O.
City College. 8; Brooklyn College, /. 4
Lacrosse.
Brooklyn Poly, 8; City College Jayvees. 1
Track.
Muhlenberg, 6SK; Swarthmore, 57h.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
ST. AIbans Whips Landon
To Open Net Campaign

st. Adams opened its bid for
both the District prep school and
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence tennis championships by de-
feating Landon School, 7-2.
singles-Morgan tst. Al defeated
Bogley. 6-2, 6-3; Bellinger est. Al
defeated Simpson, .2--6. 6-3. 7-5; Gard
ner Cd defeated Bradley. Ga, 81:
Florence (St. A. defeated Manfuso If
So, 6-3; Osborne (st. A. defeated
Rushton, 6-2. 81.
Doubles-Morgan-R. Smith est. AZ de-
Beliinger (st. Al defeated Simpson Gard
ner. 4-6, IS, 7-5; Marsh-Rushton
(L) defeated Bradley-Cogswell 6-4
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Hoqerstown Gets Cubuns

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 20 (P).
Portsmouth has released three
Cuban players to Hagerstown. They
are Leonido Marreno, catcher;
Leonardo Angulo, outfielder, and
Bernardo Arago. third baseman.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
GaithersbtIrg
| Sherwood.
Barnett of Cards Formed

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 20 (p).
Rochester has acquired on option
on Ora Mickey Burnett, shortstop
from the parent st. Louis Cards.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Healthy Season Due Baseball If 1t Can Keep Going
By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor

Healthy Season Due Baseball if 1t Can Keep Going
Developments along the baseball front at the outset the
views harbored by this all along foremost which is
that the will despite the greatly reduced caber its
performers, if only it can keep going
Barring depletions playing
through calling the ove26 las induction
the contention everything
teams can offer worthwhile sport regardless of scarcity of estab
hshed stars.
strictly standpoint tap
be regarded only additional evidence inadvisaby
In that connection it long has been private opinion
body that diamond period
Muy Through September Is Long Enough Season
Without altering the customary schedule neatly
could packed starting May
winding up in September including the World Series
yield seasonal to football which also should its debut
until the more logical month October.
An additional thought that
ball. during this period of work involving
and overtime will draw the bulk patronage Sunday
doubleheaders and night with the having
Tor the latter suffering In the matter OF attendance
In this respect the Nationals
the other teams AS matter of fact aside from Sabbath and holiday
and addition to night games on the road
only five daytime s listed for the rimn before
gets way May ST.
Louis Browns arrive for the initial invasion of the Western
Perry Is Logical Choice Over Hunbury Tonight
Unless proceeds the theory that public
ngy short andor doesn't what think anyhow
picking fight winners an extremely hazardous and Improbable
undertaking.
Your agent enough bumps exposing
his neck unnecessarily so he isn't going to crawl out limb with
regard the feature Gole
Arena tonight especially when wplaced blow wild
that just happens to connect could upset whole applicant OF
dope.
does however that the oddmakers who have installed
Aaron favorie to Hanburyand
money choice to do by taking pretty sound view
of the situation.
Degardng all the twadde anent rmout powders and rabbit
punches designed the naive papconscious
potential customers figures win with heavier artillery
Lewis Fighting Spirit Could Prove to Be His Undoing
boy hasn't
in his shorter but he will have the advantage pounds
in weight greater height longer reach and knobber knuckes
stWder frame.
he hits as hard or harder with both than
admittedly hardhng Hanbuy who has to concede nothing in
the matter of heart
this attribute that the undong of Lew,
and lacks the knowhow and ability Of Sammy
Angott to spike his adversarys guns.
Both hump authotavy targets so it
goes scheduled 10 rounds well be surprised should witness
of the bfhngest braWk staged in these parts
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Standing of Clubs,
Iursday, April 20, 1914

New York, .; Boston. /.
Brooklyn, 8; Phila., 40 inning
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, /.
Only games
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia at Washington, postponed
Boston, 6--5; New York, Ia.
St. Louis 3; Detroit, j.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, l.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at Wash, 8. Wash. at N, Y.
Ct. l.. at Detroit. 3. Boston at Phila.
Only games. Chicago at St. L.
Detroit at Cieve.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Games Today.
Games Tomorrow.

Bost. at N. Y, 2:30. N. Y. at Bklyn.
CHICAGO st cinci.. Z. cinci. st Pitts.
Pitts. at st. L., $3.50. st. l.. ut ChicMgo.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Antonio Napoles, pitcher, origin
ally brought up from Cuba by Scout
Cambria for Williamsport, Is being
retained by the Mats as batting
practice hurler.
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Rain that forced postponement of
yesterdays game with the AS also
kept the Mats from any practice.
Only a few of the pitchers loosened
their arms in workouts under the
Griffith Stadium stands.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
DC. WOMEN ~
~ UNIFORM =

CHARLESTOWN, S. Cit. q. 60
Marian B. Olds, Navy Nurse Corps,
chief nurse at the Naval Hospital
in the Charleston Navy Yard, has
been promoted to lieutenant. senior
grade. A native of Washington, 1t.
Olds was graduated from George
Washington University Hospital and
did private duty in the District be-
fore enlisting in the Navy Nurse
Corps in August, 1926.
1t. Olds was on duty in Guam
when that island was taken by the
japanese on December 10, 1941
After month there under Japa-
nese rule, she was transferred to
Japan and remained there until
June, 1912, when she returned to
the States aboard an exchange ship.
Following her return, she was sta
toned at the Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai for five months. She has been
on duty here since January, 1943.
CAMP RUCKER, Ala.-Lt. Graci-
euse L. Muirhead, Army Nurse
Corps, daughter of Mrs. John H.
Muirhead, $500 Fourteenth street
NV. has completed her military
training here at the Basic Training
Center for Army Nurses. A graduate
of Sibley Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing, she enlisted in the
Corps February of this year.
CAMP CHAFFEE, Ark.-Second
1t. Ruth L. Smith, WAC, former
supervisor of student teaching and
instructor of psychology and educa-
ton at Wilson Teachers College,
recently was assigned to the camp
public relations office here.
A native of Washington, 1t.
Smith is a graduate of Eastern
High School and George Washing
ton University. She enlisted in the
WAC in April. 1943, and received
her basic and officer candidate
training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Following her commission in Novem-
ber, she was on duty for while at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa
First Sergt. Henrietta Y. Zoltrow
8O7 Juniper street NV, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Medal
here at the 1st WAC Training
Center.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Pvts
Alice NJ Emmerton, 1884 Fairmont
street NV, and Lulu B. Veit, 1906
Tenth street NV, have begun their
basic training here at the Sd
WAC Training Center. Pvt. En-
merton formerly was employed as
stenographer for the Army Chemi-
cal Warfare Service and Pvt. Veit
was in training as a physiotherapy
maSSeur.
BRONX, N. Kathleen Louise
Jones, "a, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l. Jones, 1907 TauSsig place
NE, has enlisted in the WAVES
and will report to the Naval Train
ing School here for her basic in
doctrination. A graduate of Notre
Dame Academy, Miss Jones former
ly was employed as clerk-typist
at the Navy Yard. A brother, James
Evening star., 1944-03-06

my" package instead Of currency
was inside the box, said they
watched Stricklin pick up the box
and place 1t In a coat pocket, and
then arrested him.
Stricklin confessed shortly after
his arrest, the FBI said, declaring
he had made the attempt because
he needed money.
Mrs. Fox told the FBI she re-
ceived q telephone call Friday tell
ing her that note, which the fam
lily should heed, would be in the
morning mail. The FBI agents
stated that the note, which was
turned over to them, said in SUBJ
stance: Keep this confidential
Don't say anything to the cops. We
would just as soon kill them as not
"You will place $4,000 in $5C
bills in a small wooden box at a
point designated on map on the
reverse side of this note.
Comply with these instructions
If you value the life of your daugh-
Evening star., 1944-03-06

I. Jones, jr., storekeeper third class,
also is in the Navy.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. - Mary
Theresa Payne, "a, seaman second
class, daughter of James Edward
Payne, ST., 1874 E street NE, has
completed her basic training at the
Naval Training School in the Bronx,
N. Y, and has been ordered to re-
port to the Georgia State College
for Women for further training as a
storekeeper. She has two brothers
in the Navy, Ebert j. Payne, water
tender third class, who is serving in
the South Pacific, and Charles j.
Payne, who recently completed his
boot" training at Bainbridge. Nd.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
u. S. Officials Wife
Sponsors Liberty Ship

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-The Lib
erty ship Samcolne, constructed al
the Bethlehem-Fairfie shipyard
for the British, was launched Sat-
urday with Mrs. A. C. Rohn, Wash.
ington, as sponsor.
Mrs. Rohn is the wife of Arthur
C. Rohn, an assistant director in
the technical division and CHIEF
engineer of the Maritime Commits
sion
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Blind RAF Commodore
Helped Perfect Big Bomb
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Mar. 6.-Air Commo-
dore Patrick Huskinson, who was
blinded by the explosion of a Ger
man bomb during a London raid in
April, 1941. was leader in devel-
oping the RATS new 6-ton factory
buster" bomb. it has been learned.
He was retired from the post of
director of armament development
at the Ministry of Aircraft Pro-
duction but continued to work on
the new bomb despite the loss of
his sight.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
! Man Held in AHempt
ToExtohS S10,O0OFrom
Plane Company Head
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 6.-Tht
Federal Bureau of Investigation
yesterday thwarted an attempt to
|extort $4,000 from Col. Herbert Fox
president of the Southern Aviation
Corp, by a threat against his 49,
year -old daughter, FBI Agent D. S
Hostetter announced last night.
FBI men said the alleged extor-
zionist was Carl Thomas Stricklin
%, who was arrested yesterday In
Shelby Park after he had picked ur
a box which he ordered left there
The FBI agents, who said a "dum-
Evening star., 1944-03-06

ter, Peggy. Let's have no foolish
ness, because we mean business"
The note, which was written on q
typewriter and signed 1.-THE Boss,
had map on the back Of it showing
the secluded spot where the money
was to be placed. the FBI said.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Flyer Killed as Planes
Collide on Ground

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Mar. g.
Second 1t. Theodore v. Affinito, "a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Aft1nito Of Carlstadt, N. j., was
killed in ground collision of two
planes at Eagle Pass Army Air
Field yesterday.
1t. Elvert M. Brown, "a, of Brook
lyn was injured. The occupant ot
the second plane was uninjured.
Evening star., 1944-03-06

The Red Cross Club is the only
place offering recreation to men sta
toned at Newfoundland posts.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
MEET POSTPONED

The Council of Church Women
meeting announced on page of this
issue has been postponed according
to last-minute notice received to-
day after that page had been print
pd
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07

tered bombngs all part of plan intricate and we'll
executed the actual invasion.
This air battle in five phases beginning in April and
May with bombing of rayard tracks and bridges well inside
Germany This attack moved back bridges on
May T. then to the Paris and Orleans gaps and the Loire and
finally became bombing of all German traffic.
This interdicion campaign prohibited delayed the
rival of troops and supplies in the battle motor
transport and fuel supplies created of troop vehicle
concentration suitable for srg and dvebombng forced
the Germans to send their tracked vehicles long trips
under their power shortening their combat life anywhere
from third half the report summarizes
Here Incidents hitherto secret revealed in the
report German division crossed the French border June
15 but did reach Normandy until July g. its soldiers too
ootsore for immediate action after 18Ome march across
France Two SIS Panzer divisions being rushed from Poland
to detran Nancy and 400 miles by road the
battle This took long get from Poland France
An officer and two prvates taken prisoner had travelled from
Troyes to Carenan by of Laval and Redon like getting
from Glasgow to Havre by of Billings and These
are few examples
Their supply lines choked and battered movements
thwarted the Germans have been and learning new
lessons in bitzkreg warfare applied with intensity vara
tons that the minds of the Jnkers dreamed of
Perhaps not important air power alone is important
is the coordnated of air. land and power movements
unprecedented before this -1.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Miss Nelson and
Jensen Are Wed
I'm Seattle Rites
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Miss Alma L. Nelson
and Aviation Machinist's Mate First
Glass Frank j. Jensen, both of HinS-
dale, we're married Aug, 20 at the
First Lutheran church in Seattle.
The Rev. c. H. Gabrielsen officiat-
ed Attendants were Miss Wilda
Jensen of Seattle, sister of the
bridegroom, and Motor Machinist
First Glass Charles Sherwood of
Bremerton, Wash.
Mr. Jensen is son of Jens Jensen
of Grenora, N. D. He graduated from
Hinsdale high school in 1887 and
was employed at Hinsdale until he
entered the navy in June, 1912. He
recently returned to the states from
Kodiak, Alaska, where he spent 20
months, and will report for re-as-
signment Sept. 18 at the naval air
station at Jacksonville, Fla.
His bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Nelson. She gradu-
ated from Hinsdale high school in
1912 and then worked for 16 months
at the First National bank of HinS-
dale. Recently she was employed for
six months at the Pasco, Wash,
army air base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen came to Hins-
dale last week for a visit with rel
atives. They left Wednesday for Gre
nora to visit Mr. JenSen's father, and
for Moline, ILL.,, to visit Mrs. JenSen's
sister, Mrs. Fred DeWalsche.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Memorial Rites
For Weinmeister
Held in Nashua
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Memorial services for
Private Edward Weinmeister, son of
MIR. and Mrs. David Weinmeister of
Nashua, were conducted at the
Nashua Lutheran church Sunday
morning with the Rev. Thomas T..
Boe in charge.
He is the first to make the SUI
preme sacrifice for our freedom in
this church or the church at Glas-
gov.
Special music was furnished by
Esther Rave and Irene Schmitt and
Donald Rave played taps" at the
close of the service.
The candles we're lighted by two
service men, Clifford Stohl, who is
home for his leave after boot train
ing. and James Helgeson, honorably
from the navy because of
illness. Each was given a Testament
by Rev. Boe.
The Glasgow courier., 1944-09-07
Cannery Will Be
Open Next Week

The Glasgow community cannery
will be open the coming week, it was
announced today. Hours of opera
ton will be from 8 70 4 daily.