davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-02

1t doesn't pay to get a girl soft
ball player angry. as the All-Star
girl team realizes today The ALL
Stars licked the champion United
Typewriters twice earlier this sea-
son and have been kidding the Typo
laSSies about it since.
Pay-off came last night at Grif-
fifth Stadium, when the Typists got
hold Of the AD-Stars in the first
game Of a benefit twin bill staged
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association, and gave them a mer-
ciless l2-to-2 beating. Kitty Lucas
the Typists' star twirler, went the
route. giving up but two hits and
tanning Ave Clara Bias and Doris
Posten starred in the slugging. each
collecting two for four.
In the mems nightcap. Briggs
Clarifiers and ERGO struggled two
extra innings in q 4-to-4 deadlock
Evening star., 1944-09-02
-Four Of Seven Ti|ts
In National Tennis
Go 10 Five Sets
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. BY way of
explaining why tennis tournaments
are allowed TO drag along until the
patience and seats of the spectators
are taxed, tennis officials say that
condition counts as we'll as sound
strokes and footwork in deciding
championships.
This became quite evident in the
1914 mems and womens singles
championships yesterday when four
OF the seven matches played went
to the limit and the outcome de-
pended upon endurance as much as
skill.
Playing the tournaments krst
five-set match. 1t. Don McNeill of
the Navy, 1340 champion and the
second-Seeded favorite. had to 20 all
out to eliminate fifth seeded 1t.
Seymour Greenberg of the Army,
twice national clay courts champion
6-3, +6, 3-6. 6-l, 8-6. McNeill
although in good shape. obviously
was lacking in the fine condition
that comes from tournament play
and gave away many more points
through errors than he earned by
accuracy before he finally called on
his reserves to pull out the long
fifth set.
In the women's division defending
Champion Pauline Betz had to play
three strenuous sets to defeat Mrs.
Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs. 6-.
6-8, Ga, as both players suffered
from leg cramps in the last set.
Third-seeded Louise Brough. run
nerup to Miss Betz the last two
years, outsteadied the somewhat
smaller Mary Arnold to win. 3-6.
6-3. 8-6, as Miss Arnold weakened
after leading 80 and holding a
40 advantage on her opponents S
service in the final set. Chunky
Dorothy May Bundy proved too
strong in the long run for Doris
Hart, who has the strokes but not
court covering ability Of her rivals,
and won ST, 86, ".
The days straight set victors were
top-seeded Pancho Segura of Ecua-
dor, Sergt. Frankie Parker, always
rated rs a title threat. but never a
winner, and the second seeded
woman player, Margaret Osborne.
They didn't get much competition
from Maj. A. H. Carver, jr.: Charles
w. Oliver. and the girls champion
Shirley Fry, respectively.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Newark Club Staging
Another Hot Finish
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Famous for their fast finishes,
the Newark Bears are up to their
old tricks, as they continue to mar
row the gap between themselves
and the first place Baltimore ORR
oles in their quest for their second
International League flag in three
years. Newark won the pennant
in 1912
Last nights triumph over the
Orioles, l4-3, made it two straight
for the Bears over the Flock, with
three games remaining in their
five-game series. The victory also
gives Bill Meyers men a chance to
tie the Orioles In their seasons
series, as they trail II games to 8.
A personal rivalry has crept into
this torrid fight for the pennant.
Both managers, Tommy Thomas of
Baltimore and Bill Meyer of New
ark, are keying up their men with
an extra incentive, pointing cut
that each club has won eight cham
pionships in the leagues 6l-year
history, and the winner this year
will become the runner-up to Ro-
chester, which has copped 10 times.
Buffalo retained its third-place
standing by earning an even split
with Rochester, winning the night
cap, 1914, after losing the opener,
SO, in a twilight-night twin-biu
before $500 fans.
Toronto moved a step nearer to
the playofIs by dividing a double
header with the Montreal Royals,
winning the finale, 5-l, after the
Royals had copped the lid-lifter,
1l-4.
Bob Barthelson hurled the Jer-
sey City Giants to ST. victory over
Syracuse to give the Little Giants
a l4-6 edge in their seasons series.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Large Squads Report
For School Football

The lads are turning out in force
for early schoolboy football training.
At Coolidge High yesterday IS
hopefuls reported, while at Central
10 candidates we're on hand as a
climax to week that saw 81 young
sters report at George Washington
and 10 at st. Johns.
Gridders at Coolidge went through
a drill supervised by Coach Gilbert
Conn. with Lettermen Buck Henry,
Bill Connor. Ed Rowzee and Howard
Tickton setting the pace for new
corners.
John Jankowski, Central coach.
issued uniforms and planned
schedule of workouts twice daily.
Only school with a slim turnout
was Dewitt, where IS reported to
Coach Len Askins, but Askins pre-
dicted a big squad would be on
hand when school opens.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

before Bud Fox stepped up and
smacked single to bring in Speed
De Carlo with the winning run for
5-to-4 decision. The game was
enlivened by the backstopping per-
formance of Teddy Zimmerman. 40
year-old softie vet who caught an
excellent game for ERGO. Zinner-
man, regular coach of the Briggs
ten, was loaned to the ERGO out
fit when their regular catcher
failed to show up. Roger SawteH.
replacing Abe Rosenheld on the
mound for Briggs In the third in
ming, allowed five hits and famed
nine in the remainder of the con-
test.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
sociation, with a sizable increase in
its Library Site Fund from the
games proceeds. presented the win
ming teams with trophies.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Garfield Tennis Event
Enters Second Round

The 18th annual GARFIELD Play
ground tennis tournament moves
into Its second round Tuesday.
Three matches j. Mitchell VS.. Jack
Smithson, Clint Price vs.. Gillie
Smithson and M. Tarleton VS.. Ray
Han-will feature the days play.
First-round results: Mitchell de-
feated Ken Hall, SIS, 81. 60: j.
Smithson defeated Bobby Hans,
6-3. 81: Price defeated Whitley
Clark. 60. 6-2: Gillie Smithson
defeated Billy Graham, 6-. ST,
60; Tarleton defeated Billy Raum,
60. 60, and Hall defeated NJ.
Tardugno. 60. &3.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
UIine Buqs Hockey Franchise

Washington fans will see big
time hockey at Uline Arena this
winter, guaranteed by . franchise
granted to Mike Uline at the an
nual meeting OF the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League in New
York yesterday.
Bids from two Baltimore con-
Germs were turned down by the
organization because neither ap-
plicant could assure q rink for
home games.
League odicials announced that
Washington, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia definitely will
have teams in the senior division
OF the loop with four Metropoli.
tan New York teams in the
junior classification.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
D. C., Baltimore Sturs
In Lucky Strike Tilt

The seasons duckpin competition
between Washington and Baltimore
will open tonight in the Oriole City
with an all-star District lineup led
by Perce Wolfe and including South
paw Bub Guethler. Washington's No.
l bowler; Al Terry, Fred Murphy
and Bob Miciotto clashing against
the Monumental City's best at the
reopening of the Lucky Strike drives.
Nick Pave, recently named the
country's No. l duckpinner for the
second straight year. will be among
the Baltimore sharpshooters.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Grays, Facing PhIIy Stars,
Seek Second Half FIaq

The Philadelphia Stars, in second
place in the Negro National League,
will meet the Washington Home
stead Grays in double-header to-
morrow afternoon at Griffith Sta
dium. A win in either game would
assure the Grays the second half
crown and the right to oppose the
Birmingham Black Barons In the
Negro world series.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Eagle Grid Coach
90 Rich in Talent
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOclated PreSs.
WEST CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 2.
Coach Greasy Neale of the
Philadelphia Eagles IS in trouble
TOO big a squad
Neale says at the rate players
are arriving at this training camp.
he won't be able to get down to
the q limit of the National Foot
ball League until Thanksgiving
Day. His latest additions are
Center Vic Lindskog and Guard
Bruno Banducci, former STAN
ford University Rose BoWlers. j.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Corresponden..

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. Amy
thing could happen in the World
Series if New York; S Yankees man
age to bag the flag and it might not
be so complimentary to the Ameri-
can League. When it comes to
staging burlesque baseball, the
second-place Yanks can handle the
Job as we'll as the last place Mats,
who for some time have had the
customers rolling in the aisles.
The holdover world champions
have their moments, but more often
than not they are as guilty of stupid
baseball as any other club in the
jokingly called majors. Yesterday
they had one of their off color days.
They didn't throw when they
should have thrown the ball and
when they did throw they often
picked the wrong spots for targets
In helping the Mats to a l0-to-7
triumph. The Mats were not with
out flaws, but the Yanks certainly
were less pollShed.
Eight Pitchers Used.
Each side hurled four pitchers
into action with the Mats getting
Is hits and five walks and the
Yanks making IL hits and receiving
10 passes. The Yanks also kicked in
with two errors of commission, one
of which aided the Mats. and with
numerous errors Of omission.
jug Thesenga. fresh from semi-
pro ranks, opened for the Mats and
did pretty we'll for five rounds
despite eight walks. In the mean
time the Mats had CLEANED three
runs of Steve Roser. But the first
three Yanks up In the sixth singled,
so Al Carrasquel. who had pitched
only the day before. was rushed to
the rescue. AL let all the runners
Thesenga had put on score to tie
the game, then let another cross
to put the Yanks ahead
Lefthanded Johnny johnson was
pitching when the Mats came up for
their seventh turn and he was
thumped for two runs with Bud
Metheny in right pulling the prize
New York boner OF the game
Metheny Caught Mapping.
With Myatt on first. Ku),ei Iashed
a single to right. Myatt checked in
at third and Metheny nonchalantly
lobbed the ball toward the first
baseman. Then Myatt darted for
home and easily got there ahead
of Etten's hurried relay. Pinch
batter Guerra socked a lwo-bagger
off Jim Turner. third Yank pitcher,
to get Kuhel home and the Mats
were ahead again.
Carrasquel promptly gave up a
double and two singles in the home
seventh before Roger Wolff took
over on the pitching hill. The sec
Evening star., 1944-09-02

Thomas r. Lockart Of New
York was reelected president
with 1t. Col. Walter A. Brown Of
Boston returning as vice presi.
dent and Phil Z. M. Thomp.
son of Atlantic City As secretary.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Minor Baseball


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 3; Syracuse. /.
Newark. Il: Baltimore, 8.
Rochester, 81; Buffalo, 40.
Montreal, Ill; Toronto, 45.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 3-e; Milwaukee, 10.
Columbus, 2: Louisville, /.
Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, l.
Minneapolis. SIS; Kansas City. 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3: San Diego, /.
Los Angeles. z; Oakland. 4.
seattle. 3: Sacramento, . 40 innings.
San Francisco. II: Hollywood, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. SO; Birmingham. 2-5.
Chattanooga, 10; New Orleans, /.
Mobile. s; Little Rock. @
Memphis, -: Nashville, Is.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 4-b: Binehamton, IA.
Albany. 6; Wilkes-Barre. 0.
Hartford, "a; Scranton, 90.
Utica At Willi6msport, rain.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

Washington ------- 100 200 c50-1n
New York 900 Oo4 300 :
Runs-MyAtt to). Kuhel g. Torres,
Spence, Ortiz, Ferrell, Yost, Stirnweiss
Metheny. Grimes t2). Garbark go. Tur-
ner. Errors-Metheny. LindeN. Runs
batted in--Spence t:l. Myatt t2,. Wsner
Metheny go, Lindell (2', Kuhsl t2). Guer-
"a. Garbark, Torres, Case. Two-base hits
Guerra, Grimes, Metheny. Stolen bases
-Myatt. Stirnweiss. sacrifce-Thesensa
Double play-Torres to Myatt to Kuhel,
kuhel to Sullivan to Kuhel. Left on bases
Washington. 3; New York. L." Bases on
balls-on Th.senRa: 3: OF Roser. .. on
Johnson: .: OF Wolff. !: OF Carrasauel, 1;
on Donald. l: OF Woln, l. Struck out
By Roker. .: by Thesensa. ]. by Wolf. |
Hits-on Poser. in innlnEs OF John
inning; OF Donald. :: in ga innings; Of
Ihesensa, 5 in 5 innings: of Carrasauel.
IN u innings none out in SIXTH: OF
Wolf1, l in ? inning, off Haefner, none in
? innings Wild pitch-Carrasauel Win
ning pitcher-Woln. Losing ptcher-Tur-
ner; Umpires-Messrs. Jones. Hubbard
and Berry. Time" 80. After 1ance-
314S
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Jack Dolly Is Promoted

John R. JacD Daily, former G
w. football star and past president
OF the Manor Country Club. just
has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel attached to the Adjutant
Generals Once. He entered the
Army in 1912 as a captain.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Fights Last Night
Nv the Associatet preaa,

SAN FRANCISCO. 49, Jackie
Ryan, 147. San francisco. out
pointed Auriel Coutoure, 146,
Bangor, Me. UO, Al Sheridan.
ITO, San Francisco. knocked out
Ace Spates, 174, Pittsburgh, Pa.
a..
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Post-
poned to tonight by rain.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Lincoln Cubs Practice

Initial practice for the Lincoln
Cubs colored football team will be
held tomorrow morning At Randall
Recreation Center starting at 10
o'clock. The Cubs have been un-
defeated in two years.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
48 in Vols Grid Sauod

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. z (P.-
Coach John Barnhill counted 4S
men at the first practice Of the Uni
versity Of Tennessee football squad
veStArday
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Dorothy Bundy, Champion Of Japan, Perforce

Anyway 935-6-7-Manla and China.
by the japanese government
exhibitions with Ojosan Okadahnay wound
China and the Philippines
al a still is.
point perfectly good it ks her
to be
sldene whoever
whether they wanted Anyway
whipped 1t MarloWe and the
lady champion Of Japan
to keep the Philippine and China
Shed like back to
Tokyo a with the
ms
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Win,Lose or Draw
Chance takers Intrigued by Bemoats Hopeful
By 6RAhTLAND RICE.


There millions other
millions who interested
form of q
You get this angle Hopeful to today
Park in New York which something
Here Is the slant get from turfman:
The Hopeful to eXempify ong-shot gamble
take racing its peculiarly appropriate
Hopeful nominations Christmas 249
named so bucks another they've fallen
by the wayde and than will for
pavot has
The probably will have value of than $ Ooo
with around $34 900 going the of the winner who will
This 40th running of the Hcpefu-and that is its
official stakes added good
the Oddly
colt huy which the Kentucky Derby
following
three which take
Col Winn the fly win
Louisville Harry Whtney Nor
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Man O. War, Sun Bior, Pompey Among Winners

Big O his year, did Sun Biar
pompey Pavo undoubtedly will
Walter Jehords
really This the opinion of seasoned
him
back the picture
will shooting his seventh straight victory
the Grand Union
Special the MaynoWer
q Delaware"
of racing the human
Championships Forest Hills
referring the outstanding stars which must include
McNei and Pauline Betz This story
a maj ne
Playing the nationals at Forest Hills 1t Helen Marlow
Womens the only servceWoman
doubles and mixed
gal She her Mercedes
Helen frequently ELY Vines mixed
Pacific Southwest title with
him She better than aveagesil is She had
nj rankings fairly high
Evening star., 1944-09-02

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. s: New York. l.
Boston, 81; PHILADELPHIA, "a thrst
same. 10 innings).
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati 2 tnight>.
Pittsburgh. 3: st. Louis. (night.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
League Statistics
ITCRDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, l044.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 10; New York T.
Detroit, s: St Louis. 3 (ni9ht).
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, 2,
Chlcaso. 5: Cleveland. az innings
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Official Score

Totals 40 Is p IA Totals 3s II ~ IL
'Batted for Monteasudo IN seventh.
tBatted for Wolh in eiShth.
Iran for Lefebvre in eighth.
fBatted for Roser in sixth.
ad In int
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
LET'S LOOK AT HIS RECORD

We are about to enter a political campaign that, in both
the nation and the state, may become highly charged with per-
sonalities and feeling. That is not always the best atmosphere
for sober consideration of whom we should elect for our ex-
ecutive offices.
For these reasons, before emotions can come into the
campaign, it may be a good idea, as Al Smith used to say, to
take a look at the record of our present governor, Sam c. Ford.
Fordis prime weakness has been that he is not the spec
tacular type of official, nor has he shown special favors to any
selected bloc or group. For these reasons, he may have alien
aed some support. One might say that he has been a poor
politician but a good governor.
Getting back to the matter of the record, we have these
facts: AT the end of the fiscal year 1899, just before Governor.
Ford took office, the state general fund had a balance of only
$1OS,s3S. At the end of the current fiscal year, that balance
was ~S5,205030. As we approach the close of his first term, the
states financial condition is the best in its history.
On the governors recommendation, the twomil generalf
property levy for state purposes was not made in 1912, 19431
tanans, a saving to every farm, home and property owner in
Valley county. This was in addition to the huge increase in
the general fund mentioned. l
1t is a matter of record that, in a single term, the state
finances have been put in such shape that cash on hand now
exceeds the total debt of the state, including bonded indebted
ness. And that debt has been decreased by almost four million
dollars during the same four years.
Fiscal matters, budgets and so on make pretty dry reading.
But in these days when most of us are paying more taxes than
we ever have in our lives, they have a bearing on e~verybody's
he farmer, business man or wage Garner. One
good measuring stick of a governments efficiency is how it
benefits the lives of all its citizens. In their own interest, Mon
tana voters should give sober consideration to what our state
government has done in the past four years, even if does not
make dramatic headlines. t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Two Brothers,
Pilots Now at
Same Pos:

Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Carr of Ellensburg. Wash, neph-
Iews of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Markle of
Glasgow are stationed together at
the Marine Outlying airfield at
Greenville N. c. This is the first
time they have been stationed at
the same post since they entered
the marine corps.
They are Capt. Robert A. Carr.
and Capt. Charles G.. Carr. both of
whom served in New Georgia. the
Russell Islands, the New Hedrides,
Bougsinville and a number of other
places in the Pacific. They had a
reunion once at ESpirito Santo in
the New Hebrides after previous
unsuccessful attempts to see each
other.
Captain Bob is a dive bomber
pilot. He entered the service in
September 194l, and is a veteran Of
Guadalcanal. Captain Charles is
a fighter pilot. He entered the SER
vice in February. 1912. The Cars
formerly lived in Glasgow and Cap
tain Bob was born here. They
moved west about 1918. Mrs. Carr
is Mrs. Markle'S sister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
HINSDALE

Mrs. Anna Chester returned Sat
urday from Hoffman,, Mimi, where
she spent two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Travland, and
family. She enjoyed a family re-
union with her brothers and sisters
while there and also visited another
daughter, Mrs. David Roper, and
family at Minneapolis. Mrs. Myron
Frost was in charge of the Hinsdale
hotel during Mrs. Chester's absence.
Mrs. Viola Richter and daughters
Donna and Yvonne of Wheeler were
guests of Mrs. E. A. Richter Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Deloma Thoeny, who was operated
on Sept. Is at the Mayo clinic hos
pital in Rochester, Mimi, is recov-
ering slowly, according to word re-
ceived from her mother, Mrs. Oma
Thoeny, who accompanied her to
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones and
family, who are staying at the Frank
Jones upper ranch, were callers here
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and
Mrs. August Enseleit made. a BUSH
ness trip to Glasgow Monday after
noon.
Robert Baker left Friday after
noon for Nashua to spend several
days working with a threshing crew.
Lloyd Pearson returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
spent several weeks under treatment !
at the Mayo cl~inic.%&& 3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Schools Will.
Push Russian
Clothes Drive

Valley county rural schools are
joining in the Share Your Clothes
With Russia" campaign this week,
it was announced today BY Ella
HammerneSs. acting county super
intendent. The Fort Peck Commu-
nifty guild is also sponsoring a
drive.
The county's quota is $500 pounds
of clothing and 1,165 pairs of shoes.
Miss HammerneSS pointed out that
70,000. 900 Russians are returning to
homes in recaptured territory and
that virtually all of them are des-
titute.
Clothing collected at each school
will be boxed and a tag placed on it
will state the point of collection.
All kinds of clothing, summer or
winter, but wearable, are needed.
Blankets and bedding also are well
come. Shoes must be, in repair,
paired and tied together. Clothing
should be mended. 1t was stressed
that money cannot be accepted.
The need is for clothing.
A campaign of collection is plan
ned for later in the year in the
Glasgow schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for Cepfarnhar 1904

Identity of a man found muir
dered on Cherry creek has been es-
tablished as Herman Abraham o.
Ellis, KanS., a rock worker. Par
Benner last see with him, is still al
large, Deputy County Attorney
James T. Shea said. Abraham!
identity was established through a
description published in The
Courier.
The F. A. Buttrey company, with
its grocery store, is the first to open
a mercantile concession at Fort
Peck. Construction has started on
the Truman Bowen garge.
The Montana Federation of Labor
has passed a resolution asking in
vestigation of labor conditions at
Fort Peck dam.
established on Main street in
Wheeler.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files
for September, 1919
Glasgow people had an exhibition
of aerial acrobatics when Lieut.. c..
Innes, flying the Jack Mabee
plane. demonstrated in feats over
the city.
Jack Teal has presented his old
friend, Long George" Francis of
Havre, with a fine saddle horse. He
sent the animal west by express.
County Commissioners Carl j.
Anderson. Calvin Pippin and Peter
A. West are in town.
H. v. Booth and v. Booth have
arrived from Kansas to take posi-
with the bureau of reclama-
ton.
Herb Hester is a visitor here.
When not managing ball teams, he
S a civil engineer, and may tie up
With one of the firms here.
Judge and Mrs. G.. w. Rapp and
Mrs. w. w. Hurd and Hazel attend
I'd the Poplar fair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-09-28
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. M. d. Hoyt received medical
care from Thursday to Saturday.
Mrs. Orby Ammo was a medical
patient from Thursday to Saturday.
Frank o. Whitney of Glasgow en-
tered Saturday for medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Richard Larsen of Glasgow
entered Sunday for major surgery.
Clemeth Stone of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Sunday to
Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Serdahl of Larslan
received medical treatment Sunday
and Monday. =
Cred Martin of Saco entered
Monday for medical care.
Norman Bruce of Glasgow was a
medical patient from Monday to
Wednesday. ..iaa..
Mrs. william Lindstrom of Hins-
dale had a tonsil operation Tues
day.
James Bruce of Glasgow left the
hospital for his home Wednesday.