davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
LEON MALEC and KATARZYNA
MALEc. his wife. Plaintiffs
VS.
JOHN oLESZKo, ct al, Defendants
No. 1876
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
WATSON WALKIEWICZ,
MEYER WEISENFELD. of Counsel
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
38i4-35th Street.
Lafayette 7070
Detroit, 10. Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


At a session Of said Court held In
the Circuit Court Room in the County
Building in the City OF Mt. Clemens.
Macomb County. Michigan. on the 5th
day of June. A. d. 1914.
Present: Honorable Alton II. Noe.
Circuit Judge.
Upon reading and filing the Bill Of
Complaint in said cause from which "
satisfa ctorily appears 10 the Court that
william Neyland, Thomas l.. Sackeu,
George Schroeder. Robert Schroeder,
Ida Schroeder and Martin Schroeder
and their and each of their unknown
heirs devisees, legatees and assigns.
are proper and necessary parties de-
PENDANT In this cause,
And II further appearing that after
diligent search and inquiry. there can
not he ascertained and IL Is not known
whether or not said defendants are
living or dead or where they or any
OF them may reside II living, and II
dead, IL they have personal repre-
sentatives or heirs living or where
they or some of them may reside, and
further that the present whereabouts
Of said defendants are unknown. ana
that the names of the persons who
are included as defendants IN this
cause without being named. but who
are embraced herein under the title OF
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns cannot be ascertained after
dilieent search and inquiry.
Now therefore, on motion OF John T.
Lungerhausen, attorney for plaintiff,
1T IS ORDERED that said defend
ants William Neyland. Thomas l..
Sackctt. George Schroeder. Robert
Schroeder, Ida Schroeder and Martin
Schroeder and their and each OF their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns cause their appearance 10 De
entered In this cause within three t3'
he IatA NJ
and in default thereof that said BIZ
of Complaint be taken as confessed by
the said defendants and each one Of
them.
that within forty t40) days from the
date OF this order, plaintiff cause q
copy thereof to be published In the
Monitor lie adler, a newspaper printed.
published and circulated In Macomb
County. such publication TO be contin-
ued therein once in each week for
six 90 weeks In succession.
ALTON II. NOE.
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned
A true copy:
FLORA E .POSNER,
Deputy Clerk
TAKE NOTICE that this suit in
which the foregoing Order was duly
made, involves and is brought TO quiet
tllle 10 luc IOlloWHs utsSliDcu iohuo
situated and being in the said County
OF Macomb, to-wit:
The southerly two acres OF the east
half Of the east half OF the east half
OF the southeast quarter OF Section
81, Town ] North, Range - East,
Lake Township. Macomb County.
Michigan,
which said premises are included as
part OF a plated subdivision known as
Lakewood Gardens No. g." part
OF the east half of the east hall OF the
southeast quarter OF Section 81, Town
] North Range 10 East, Lake Town
ship Macomb County. Michigan, as
recorded In Liber 8 OF Plats at page
80 Macomb County Register OF Deeds
Office and comprising Lot 234 Of said
subdivision together with portions Of
the highways adjacent 10 said Lot.
JOHN T. LUNGERHAUSEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lawyers Building,
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
July i4,2i,2 %; Aug. 4.llS8 .25-M.L L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25

Aus. IS: sept.lI, s-M.-L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-25
JOSEPH V. TRoMBLY.
IuAre OF pNnhaie

A true cory:
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ,
Deputy Register OF Probate.
Aug, as Sept. !, S-M y
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

> Feeling like you lost your best frienl NY
headachy-dull-all because Of sluggish bow.
els? Why put up with constipation miseryf
tasting c~hewing-gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accordance with package directions. Next
morning-thorough, gentle relief, helping you
teel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole family
costs onIy loo.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
TONDA'S NEW HOLIDAY
SHOW TOPS BROADWAY
INV Elovd G. Sne1con-

New York (CNS) T~ondaleyos,
Broadway's popular rendezvous on
Swing (52nd) Street, offers the big
gest thrills in the intimate night club
spots with a brand new show for the
Ule holidays.
The Peter Rabbit Trio, a combin-
alton CT the most fantastic musicians
in versatile entertainment, headliners
of the new bill, is the last word in
clever talent and artistic ability. The
boys of Peter Rabbit Trio, of dap
per appearance, are im~aculately attir-
ed and display the most spectacular
design in modern rhythmic perform
ance, with utter satisfaction and emo
tional desire that makes for a grand
evening of enchantment and alluring
intrigue. Masters of a dozen instru-
ments, their musical gyrations are al
most better than perfection and reach
in eevry cline to excellence. Just
completing a long run at the Swanky
Club Bengasi in Washington, they
were hailed as the best by Corners
from all corners of the earth.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
ASK COMPLIANCE WITH ALL
OFFICERS IN TRAEELC LAWS


The Nebraska Safety Patrol asks
everyone to support all officers in Sc
curing compliance to the laws during
the holiday season.
Many persons feel that the genial
ity of the season is an excuse for
reckless and ever drunken driving.
Some expect the police to show len
iency and tolerance.
There are enough extra hazards in
December, such as more darkness.
icy roads and heavier holiday traffic,
without drivers celebrating by care
less driving. Back up the police, and
help make this Christmas a time Of
happiness instead Of sorrow.
A further need for more safety on
the part of all motorists is to protect
the excellent safety record, which is
nov being established in Nebraska.
There were 6 traffic fatalities in Ne
braska for the first Is days Of Dec
ember, as compared to Q for the same
period last year. This years total
fatalities number 1872 as compared to
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

Harry Sampson of 2609 Lake ST.,
celebrated his birthday and Christ
mas together, Dec 25th, 1914 He
had a swell time. Repast, turkey
with all the trimmings, cake, coffee,
candy and nuts.
Not SO many inmates, but just E.
nough for his small house were pres
ent, namely: Mrs. Nose Bryant, Mrs
Rose Ellis, Mother Woody, Mrs. Der
tina Hawkins and friend, Mrs. Alber-
ia Milton.
On October 18th, 1914, his two bro
theirs paid him a visit. They we're
Mr.. Herbert and wife Matte, of St.
Paul, Mimi, Mr.. Ellwood Bonner and
wife Reatta, of Pontiac, Mich, and
Sister in law, Mrs. c. G. James of
Chicago Ill Harry's sister, Mrs.
Wilda Hopkins Of St. Paul, MINI,
Mrs. Helen Sampson, the mother Of
them all. She was so happy, she had
to have the doctor owing to her
weakness. He had all settled folks
at his party.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

$50 for the same period last year.
This is a Is percent decrease.
The November activity report or
the Patrol shows that 1,012 stalled
motorists were given assistance, 479
dangerous distractions we're removed
from the highways, 13 stolen cars
were recovered and 1O3 accidents
were Investigated. To further the
need for traffic safety patrolmen
gave Al safety talks.
Fines amounting to $503O.50, which
went to the public school fund, were
paid by 463 motorists who were ar
rested for dangerous traffic violat-
ions. Included in these arrests were
ia for speeding over the state speed
limits, 43 for drunken driving, 35 for
reckless driving and 80 for stop sign
violations. 315 other motorists were
given warnings for less dangerous
violations, while 963 motorists were
given violation or "m11st renair" cardc
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
W. RESOLM TOSTICK TO OUR JOB'

for faulty lights and other equipment
violations.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

have prayed, fought, laughed and
wept together for several years-al-
ways pushing forward-always keep
ing our eyes on insurance for all, and
with each passing day, due to our tire
less efforts, that horizon dawns a
little brighter. 1t has been a hard
struggle and a long one, but every eff
fort made, every tear shed, and every
laugh hat followed, has made an inn
preston and has left its mark in the
history of human progress. Little by
little since DR.. Francis E. Townsend
more than 10 years ago delivered
to this nation, his plan.
A new born idea of insurance for
all. The idea has grown stronger
and stronger under his tender guild
ance. Let us all join in and support
The Townsend organization in its
good work | hope to see you at the
meeting Monday night, January the
9Th. Mrs. B. B. Hawkins, Treas,
L. w. Mcdonald, Pres, ]. w. King
Vice Pres, Mrs, Edith Harrison,
Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
r |
FUNERAL
.Eu|o8y
VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I
MR.. en- p u1PHEV DTEc

VETERAN OF WORLD WAR I
Mr.. GID B. HARVEY, DIES
Mr.. Gid B. Harvey, age So, died
December 10Th at the Veterans hos
pital, Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
after IN extended illness. Mr.. Har-
vey hac been a resident Of Omaha %
years and employed by the Cudahy
Packing Company over 20 years. He
elias a veteran of the first world war
and a member of Roosevelt Post No.
80, American Legion. Mr.. Harvey
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene
Harvey, 24O4 North 9th Avenue. 8
daughters, Mrs. Emma Egland. Mrs.
Annie Averett, Miss Geraldine Har-
vey, all of Omaha, l brother. Mr..
Mason Harvey, Los Angeles, Calf
orn'a, uncle, Mr.. Joseph Jackson, >
sister-in-laws, Mrs. Eva Stewart,
Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Mamie Har-
vey and 6 grand children, all Of O.
maha.
Funrela services were held Satur-
day afternoon from Thomas Funeral
Home with Rev. S. K. Nichols offic-
iating assisted by Rev. John Rodgers.
Rev. .. Nicholson, American Legion
Roosevelt Post No. 80 in charge Of
military rites with burial in Soldiers
Circle at crest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
SELL SALES ENCOURAGING
THROUGHOUT NEBRASKA
NEEDS ALL POST-SEAL
sale RETURNS. .....

Omaha, Nebraska (Special) Mon
day was Christmas, 1914. For many
families throughout Nebraska, this
wa a different Christmas because
there were many faces missing from
the wartime group enroute to church
and gathered around the Christmas
tree. But it was still Christmas.
And the JOY and happiness synonom-
Gus with Christmas still was present.
1t was Christmas for the Nebraska
tuberculosis Association family too.
The celebration of every years great
est day rang down the curtain on the
annual Christmas Seal Sale, sole sup
port .of the Nebraska Associations
battle against tuberculosis
The popular suery advanced at the
cn1 Of the thirty-eighth Seal Sale,
was, "How did the sale go?" This
year, Association officials elected to
wait a few weeks before answering
that question.
They said that seal sales have been
encouraging throughput Nebraska.
But since there are many people who
have moi yet sent in their money for
seals. an announcement at this time
would fail to include all citizens sup
port.
The Association emphasized thar
though Christmas has passed, Nebr-
askans who have forgotten during the
holiday rush to pay for their Christ
mas Seals may do SO now. They
added that the real success Of the
Seal Sale cannot be determined until
all returns are received III the next
few weeks.
This policy ~(accepting money after
Christmas) is coherent with the work
of the Association. The Association
works the whole year fighting tuber-
culosis. So, money from Seals, even
though late, will do just as much to-
ward Graduating tuberculosis as that
received weeks ago.
The Association needs all the fin
ancial support Nebraskans can give it.
Because statistics show the sad fact
that there was an II percent increase
in tuberculosis deaths in Nebraska
last year as compared TO 1912. To
set up a barricade against further
rise i nthe death rate, the Association
needs all post-Seal Sale returns.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
A SECOND HAZEL SCOTT
is on THE WAY
lbY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) An
ambitious, dark-eyed, Oklaholnian,
Miss Basil Spears, is fast becoming d
close runnerup to Hazel Scott. Hazel
as you know, now reigns over all
boogie woogiests playing the classics
first straight, then pouring their in
dividual personality into the keys,
bringing forth the novelty and exhib-
iting their own greatness.
Basil is 30; she's played since she
can remember. Rev. B. ]. Spears,
her father, pastor of the Mt. Rose
Baptist Church in Tulsa, had a lot 10
do Will. her career. 1t was in lis
church that she learned the organ, III
addition to the piano, and derived
from it a keen sense of appreciation
for classic and choral works. And
in her school choir at Tulsa, she ped
allied the organs melodious strains
for her anxious classmate listeners.
4 TdHedgG Girl. ....
Basil then majored i'll music at
Talledega College where she finish
ed in 1871. Finding her talents def
initely ala Scott, she struck out in
the field by playing 6 months at Mon
roe's Uptown House, ? months at
Hotel Bills in Utica, New York. a
summer in Atlastic City, 5 months
! on a CSO tour, 5 weeks at Lindsays,
a return date for Is more weeks and
8 weeks at Tondaleyoes in New York
The western miss is now lingering
through 16 weeks at Washington's
Bengasi Club.
Hobby Is Music.
For relaxation, Basil can play a
good game Of tennis and basketball,
but she treasures most Of her collec-
ton of records, many of which are
classics. She, too, puts accent on
Clothes and cosmetics, feeling that an
artist before the public must look
her best always.
The boys, ESPECIALLY those she's en-
tertained or her USO tour, adore
her. But Basil isn't YET engaged and
emplatically denies interest. How
ever, we think that the someone will
be included in the young lady's post
war plans.
She likes earrings and young red
nal polish. And she enjoys losing
herself in a moment Of madness By
rushing patterned black and white
keys together-Spears sytle.
Modest Basil laughs if you rate her
with Dorothy Donegan. the Chicago
wonder who rose from Sc a week tc
a Hollywood movie and 4 Broadwa,
SUCCESS But Basil, Ike Dcrothv, i
up and coming In fact, the score
reads Scott, Donegan and Spears.
Yes, right now Hazel is sep.an
queen of the worries. But with her
W unique technique and likeable
mannerisms, it won't be long before
Basil Spears, too, has the keys to the
kingdoml
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

vent the spread Of the dreaded dis
ease. DR.. William Schieffelin, pres
ident Of the organization, is seeking
$500. 600 as initial fund.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

Let US get together on one Common
ground of prayer.
The Rev. Mrs. Farmer is a noted
evangelist. She has conducted many
revival campaigns throughout the
country. Come let us have a great
time in the name of the Lord togeth-
err. The sinner world is together
Can the Christian world do likewise?
Services will begin at 10 80 Sunday
night Dec. 81, with watch meeting
services and will continue through the
week.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
SEEK TO FIGHT PRO
AMONG DARKER RACES

New York CO.. The American
Mission Of Lepers met this week to
combat in the postwar the vicious
disease leprosy III eight main coun-
tries It has been discovered that
htere are 1,G00,o0 cases of leprosy
in India; 1900 900 in China; Burma
100000 cases: Belgian Congo 100000
Ethiopia 100000; Korea $4,000:
Thealand 10000 and LIBERIA Is
The Mission has outlined a five
year plan at the end of the war so
as to improve treatment and help pre-
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
LOCAL NEWS
REVIVAL

Old fashion Revival at the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Church ITO North
26th St. The Rev. Mrs. c. NJ. Far
mer is the speaker. Good singing
and interesting services are in store.
Have you helped a soul to be saved
this year? Are you satisfied with
conditions here in Omaha? Do you
have some one you want saved? Do
you want a closer walk with God.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
CLUB No. II -.

TOWNSEND Club No. H..
Our Townsend Club No. IL will
hold its next regular meeting on Mon
day night January the sth, 1915 and
we hope all members and well wish
ers Of the Townsend Plan will he
present. We are holding our elect
ion of officers on that night and We
have some good news for you. We
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
Observation-Disclosures
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

IN KDENOMlNAIIONAL
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH
Req. Nm. Mariner, Pastor
1910 North Goth ST.,
Sunday School IL o'clock
Morning Worship 12 o'clork
Sunday morning services were well
attended. The pastor spoke on the
subject, Gods Gift to Men"
The Sunday School had a fine pro-
gram and Xmas gift distribution
Sunday night.
The Church is making progress un-
der the leadership of Rev. Farmer
and his wife. The Rev. Mrs. c. M.
Farmer who is a noted evangelist.
The church has been reroofed since
Rev. Farmer took over the p~astorate
in July. Much work needs to be done
but we are sure it will be accomplish
ed with their leadership. Rev. Wag-
ner showed veat foresight in select
ing these leaders for u church.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30
VTSIT HERE.

VISIT HERE ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crintylee and
daughter Mrs. Jess Overton from
Chicago are here visiting her sister,
and aunt Mrs. Paul Adams at her
residence 2412 Corby St. They will
be joined there by Sister Mrs. Dora
from Los Angeles, Calf,
who will arrive, Thurs, Dec. %.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-30

CLINICAL TRIP TO LII.
DR.. Craig Morris is leaving Dec
ember 2sth for a ten day trip to Los
Angeles, Calf, to give a clinic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
INDIANS HAVE BENEFIT

FRAzER-A dance was given at
the community hall by the Indians.
The proceeds of $12 went to the Red
Cross.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
No Longer
To Direct Farm
Help Placement

Withdrawal from farm placement
activities of the United States en-
ployment service in Montana in ODE
dience to recent congressional APP
preparations vas announced by o. c.
Lamport, state director for the war
manpower commission.
The USES" MI. Lamport said. lis
now centered upon the furnishing of
workers for industry, construction.
service and public employment, and
upon the Servicing of veterans cur
rently being released from the
armed services. Under financial
mandate of congress, we are no
longer authorized to function for the
farmer or the farm worker, as such"
During its more than ten years
OF operation Mr.. Lamport pointed
out, the United States employment
service in Montana has served the
farmer and farm worker in effective
fashion. Hirings resulting from this
aid numbered PISA in l943. in 1912
the number was 1922 and the I94l
figures were 1880. These were the
toughest years recently experienced
by Montana farmers in the matter
OF securing farming help"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. P. J.. DaSsonville spent Fri
| day night with her daughter Phyllis
in Wolf Point, returning Saturday
afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey and
Superintendent and Mrs. K. Zenner
spent the week in Helena on bust
ness.
william Hentges moved his family
to the Hentges farm home Satur-
day after living in town during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Unrau and
family moved to their farm last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Peters made
a trip by plane to Billings last
Tuesday, where Mr. Peters consulted
a doctor. They returned the follow
ing day.
Senior league meets Tuesday even
ing at 7:30.
Mrs. 2. Decker left early Monday
morning for Minneapolis, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. j. P. WienS, and
family.
Barbara Unrau. little daughter of
the past week with tonSilitiS.
N1Ao. LEU OdlAs NlAo. WI n 1lCll
Barbara Holtberg and Helen Otrem-
ba we're Glasgow callers Wednesday
afternoon.
Ina Mae Thoma was taken to
Glasgow last Tuesday to the Dea-
coness hospital where she will be
under the doctors care for a week
with Bright's disease.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey and daughter,
NHpc Chnf Gornlcnn and dnII0hfnr
Sharon and Norman and Lester
Hovey were business callers in Wolf
Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kjensrud
and son were Wolf Point callers
Thursday.
Mrs. John Smith left for her home
at Gettysburg, S. D., Wednesday
evening. Mrs. E. Swick accompanied
her. They made the trip in the car
Mrs. Smith bought from Mrs. B. A.
Hovey.
A very quiet election was held
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. r. L.
Sheppard was reelected trustee
for a three-year term. The levy
carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba and
Mrs. Ted Dahl YER Glasgow callers
Saturday afternoon.
Marvin Dilbeck and Donald Calfee
Marvin's sister, Ina Mae, at
The Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
Saturday.
Easter Services Sunday at g. Rev.
,. N. Rue. Communion services Fri
lay evening at 7:30.
Dinner guests at the j. A. Quiring
nome Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
frank During and daughter Pearl.
Ir. and Mrs. Alfred During and
on Larry. the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Dick and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin OUR
ne and children Dennis and Donnie.
The Rev. Albert Ewerts called in the
fternoon. The occasion was Mr..
nd Mrs. Quiring's 18th wedding
anniversary. :
Private CLANCY Long. who has
cen stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, @
rrived Monday evening for a Is s
furlough to visit his mother, :
Irs. Serena Long and family. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mack Blue entertained at dinner
Sunday MI. and Mrs. J.. Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Noble, M. j. Greene,
4 Miss E. KaShau, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Lucht and Dorothy.
j. E. Greene, Mack Blue, Miss
Kashau and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Blue were dinner guests at the Emil
Lucht home Saturday evening.
The Boy Scout troop held a court
of honor Monday evening at the
school. Ten Boy Scouts were given
their tenderfoot badges. Douglas
songs. Lunch was served by the
group of Scout mothers .
j. E. Greene left for Columbia
Falls Tuesday morning. He spent
the past few weeks visiting in Saco.
Mrs. R. Crossan and Mrs. Pad
gett and boys we're in Malta Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Busche were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ch2ssen and son of Dover,
N. H.. r in Saco visiting Mrs.
Chassen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Strain.
Robert Taylor and Harvey Maven
camp we're in Glasgow Sunday.
G. P. Martin was in Glasgow Mon
day for a checkup.
Pfc. Lawrence Crossen and Mrs.
Crossen are spending a few days
with Mrs. Crossen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Scheele. Private CroS-
sen is stationed at Camp Polk, La.
Mrs. Wallace Blue and Mrs. H.
Goggins were in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. Strain, who is a patient at
the Glasgow hospital, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Swanson and Mrs. A.
Dramstaad we're shopping in GlaS-
gov Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Parker and
children called on Mrs. Wallace Blue
at the Broadbrooks ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Stiles returned to her
home in Saco Tuesday morning.
She spent several months visiting
in oregon.
Pfc. Norman Nybo has returned
his camp neal San Francisco.
He spent a 15-day furlough with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spencer
in Saco Sunday to get their
household goods.
WE Woods returned from Great
SATURDAY..
Mrs. L. Musel and Mrs. j. P.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Comedy by School
Students Attracts
Crowds 2 Nights

Proof that the country slickeI
sometimes puts it over on the city
slicker was given in Aaron Slick
from Cherry Crick," rural comedy
staged in the Glasgow high school
auditorium by the school Dramatics
club Friday and Saturday nights
Large and appreciative audiences
attended both nights.
Aaron Slick" has been a crowd
favorite wherever it has been played
and this was true in Glasgow. The
parts showed excellent casting and
direction by Harriet Thompson,
director, who was assisted by Mary
Lou Alley.
While the entire action was we'll
paced. playgoers especially enjoyed
the third act where the plot leads
to a night spot and provides a
vehicle for special entertainment
in the form of music and dancing.
Special mention should be given the
two orchestras directed by Miss
Drusilla Reichard. The Milk River
Wranglers played bucolic music and
presented s~pecialities before the
play and between acts. On the stage
in the third act was the palm
Pom" band.