davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

llan, Virginia Crockett, GeTaidins Murray. Jane OLaughlin, Patricia Joy, Rose DeA1e0. Barbara Ander, son, Joan Scott. Joan Keefe. Marie Laeerenza, Josephine Messini, Am LafeDser, Beatrice CarusO.
 Rullheads, Angelina Rocco. Irene DeCola, Carol Dostoler, Francis Me- set, Peggy Crawley, Mary Lou Keefe Dolores Cannata, Roberta O'c0n- nor. Irene Marigotto. Mary Shaw SandTa Tatalis. Carol cannata. Lois Easc0. Gertrude Mayo.
 Scramble Raoes
 Scores In the scramble race were girls, Ann Ru0ff, I2. Ann Duffy. l2 Edith Br0phy, O. J0eneLle Zuri0. g. Marian Rosse, 2, Mary Iavasel0. 6, Joan Asel. $, Dolores Brown, 6, Pas tFicia cahill. 2. Rosemary Walsh, ',
 Scores for boys were; Ray Moore, n. Thomas Miset, i3. Richard Russo. fl. John Russo 6. Eds0n Gey- nl0uT. 6. John Lynch. [, Joseph Enrio, T. Jerry Graham, T.
 In Ihe boys division the Sharks woD oyer the Sg0rdiish, 2t to a. Teams were composed 0f Sharks, Ray Moore Buddy Mahoney, Jerry Graham. Richard Russo, Joseph Nurlo, James Lynch, John Russo, Eds0n Seymour, Eugene 0'Neil.
 Swordflsb, Marie Papa, Thomas Miset, Edward Mayo, Robert Ma honey, John Lynch, Thomas dnglls am0. Martin 0ugllam0, George Duffy Francis Guzzardi
 At Hopeyllle p00l, winDegk were, MackeFels, Dorothy Cropin first Alice Cr0nln, second, and Ruth Mar0ney, third Bass, Peggy gsealy, Anita c0dlanne and Nancy Ahearn; Rw0rdhsh, Patricia G0Ya, Nancy Kufe, and Jan keste; Bnllhead, Joe- netle Zurl0, Joan ThlTlnel, and Barv haVa G0yR, Trout, J0an Murphy, Pairlea G0re0ran, Elaine Steele and Joan c0diaDne,
 The boys class includes, James d0fmaD, William 00Tman, Joseph Zugl0, Raymond Peck0ek, John Meyer, Dudley Mccarthy, Berry AHT ders0n, Steyart Remple, Walter Engllss, Thomas Sweeney, Barnard Peek0ek, John MaF0ney, RiehaFd Menard, Bobby Smith Eugene 0TassleT, William 0'Iseefe, Robert BaRhr, DaHiel Mccarthy, WllAaDl While, FTancls I0Fi0, Arthur Roller and Arthur Eelzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Serve Warrant On Gasoline Dealer

Andrew DeAfatteo. proprietor of A gasoline station on Meriden road vas arrested on a warrant Issued by City Prosecutor Albert ". Hunmel charging possession. for sales pur- poses, Of gasoline belog the required standard.
 DeAatteos permit was suspended on June 23 by Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey. and the city's fire board. at q hearing July q. refused to sane. t'on temporary reinstatement Of the permit.
 Capt. Eugene Legge Of the fire Inarshals office, testified at the board hearing that he saw 600 gal, Ions Of range of placed in the sta- tons tank the night before inc per- init was suspended, and the fOiiow. ing day. Marshal Lahey sag a truck dumping gasoline into the same tank. This mixture you'd be liable to explode. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
OPA TO SURVEY
 REPAIR PRICES
Connecticut Families Are Showing Growing De.
 pendence On Appliances

The growing dependence of Con necticut families on repairs for scarce household appliances and many other essential articles dic. tateS greater emphasis than ever" on keeping the cost of all such serv- ices in line, Anthony P. Arpaia. State OPA Director, said today.
 shortly after August |. he added. the OpA plans to make a tforough- going check of all repair and main- tenance prices in Connecticut with the aim of 'straightening out the cost Of living line in this field wher- ever it bulges."
 On that date. price amendment extending specific controls 10 any services hitherto held theoretically at the March. ies2. level by the General Maximum Price Regulation becomes effective.
 Under the old regulation, Arpaia pointed out. repairers and mainten. ance concerns were required to file a list Of their ceiling prices with Local War Price and Rationinx Boards but ''in many cases this re- NAh ctssGaab haS ADL met.
 The new amendment. besides re. designating previously controlled services and extending ceilings to others, provides that OPA may fix ceiling prices itself for any of these services in instances where an in- dtvidual or company has not filed A list of his maximum prices with d local Board by August 1.
 We propose to drive toward loo per cent filing here in Connect. cut.' Arpaia stated. with SO many essential articles off the market to. day, repair and maintenance of what Ae already have is fast be- coming an important item in our cost of living. We cannot permit the cost of these very necessary services to get out Of hand"
 Among the most important nerv- ices to he covered by the prorsosed survey. the OPA chief said. are re- pairs Of all electrical household au- plianees. radios, shoe repairs, laund- ering and dry cleaning services. Lowing van and storage charges furniture re-upholsteFing and tail. bring charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
800 PHYSICIANS
 IN ARMED FORCES
Connecticut Checking Up On Future Plans Of Medi.
 cos in Service

Eight hundred Connecticut phy. sicians serving in the armed forces have been asked to complete ques- tionnaires on their post-war plans. as the first step in a joint project of the State Post-War Planning Board. the Connecticut State Medical SO- ciety and the Procurement and As- s.enmenf Service. Advance informa- ton on the medical-care picture in the State after the war H1ll be fnrn- isl.ed by this project which seeks to learn whether the doctors wh0 have left Connecticut intend to return to practice here and whether they wiJ go back to the same towns or move t0 larger or smaller ones. The medical officers have also been ask- C to state whether they want p0st- graduate work and refTesheT courses to which the majority of them will be entitled under the provisions Of ths recently enacted c. !. Bll Of Rights.
 Twenty-Five per cent Of the ques- ti0nnaireg have already been Ees turned and one hundred of these have thus far been anaiyzed, with interesting results. Hinety-three per cent Of the physicians replying in- tend t0 return to practice ip Con- neetient and ell but four of these will go back t0 the towns they left, Barring war casualties or uDf0ge- seen changes then, most of our Con neetieut communities can apparent ly count m the same supply of phy. sieians after the gaT as before.
 About half the replies indicate . desire for nost-gTaduate training or refresher courses varying tD length from three months to q year This general interest in additional train ing does not mean that the egpeFi- enee iD military service has been unsatisfactory, for less than a guar ter Of the doctors ia the service have found tt unpT0fitable. The great majority have learned much iD the service Of the nation and want to prepare themselves even further to give the best kind Of medical care when they sgaiD take mp civilian practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Police To Roundup
 Pseudo SerUicenen

'Broadway saliors',-- civilians who don . uniform to impress the girls or gain favors. are in for rough treatment from now on. Chief Dee tecsive Inspector Joseph B. Bender announced today.
 Pointing out that Illegal use of q United states uniform Is both a state and federal offense. Inspector Bender said anyone found in Wa- terbury unlawfully uniformed would be turned over to the F'BI for prose. cution in federal court.
 Inspector Bender said that a number of "phony' servicemen have been picked up in the past. and had been let go with a warning. but sn view of an increasing number oi complaints. police would no longer be SO ienient.
 On Thursday an AwoL RCAF soldier. dressed ia the uniform of a first lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Force. was apprehended here. Yesterday. a dixlonOrably dis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
GATHERING
 AT BLOCK DANCE

More thaD 200e people, li was es' lImated, attended last nights 'blboekD dance held tn front Of the city hell, Hundreds participating in ihe dancing gave the greater share of ths evening 0yer 10 polka dane iDg wjlh mllsie furnished by J0DD, ny k0lek alld hls orchestra featuring ills sol0 singtag Of chet SaptoF0,
 FoSslE0ts, wRllxes and 0tlleT type dances geTe furnished also, Nest weeks dance 10 be sponsored by the park department under the dlrees lion 0f william peTwin H1ll he cons 0peted iD front Of the Pearl street NeigblloTh0ad house with music to lls furnished by the wsyeTly Inp 0fellestFa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
BRISTOL COMPANY
 AWARDED E STAR
Navy Dept. Sends Formal Notification: Presents.
 tiOH August I2

Jp a letter signed by Adm. c. C. Bloch, U. 6, H.. chairman Of the Navy board of production awards, the Bristol Co, WateTb'By, gas notified 0f the agaTclng Of . kae- 0pd staF for it's ArmysNasy "E" peIpaLt
 4 formal presentation 0f tEe new addition Bill be made Aug. y2 at gbieb time employees of the con eeFD Rtll be commended for their pF0duettoD and b0nd-buytng achievements, The company re- eeiyed the AFmg-hegy pennaDt iD iets Rne the first star lIl January. Iett. Adm. Bloebs letter in part. stated,
 'The mep and gomeD Of y0uF plant have continued tO DaaiBfaIn the high Standards they set for themselves when tlley originally geFs RwaTdsd the Army Navy 'E'
 'Tiley Ray well be proud 0f thelf achievement, The additional white star which tle renewal adds t0 the ATmyrhapE v flag Is symbol af appreciation from onF agNed forces for y0nT eoDIiBn6d nnitring eif0Ft and support SO DeefskaFS o victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Actual expenditures for lel4 dur ing the six-month period ending June 90 s3,32s, ,725.33, according to Controller Maloney. lie also stated that as Of this date unliquidated en. cumbrances totaled si43. .5e82i, with the school department budget show ing el00,a32' of this last figure. The heavy amount of unliQuidated en- cumbrances is due. said the Con- troller, to the seasonal ordering of supplies by the Department of Education, many Of the orders still being incomplete.
 Despite the fact that expenditures in the first half Of the year totaled more than remains for expenditure during the last six months there Is no indication of exceeding the budget. The city normally spends more from January ] through June 90 than it does from July through the close of the fiscal year. This is due in the main to the fact that the bond redemption program calls for its heaviest payments in the first six months of the year.
 To bear this out the Controller pointed out that bond redempti0ns and interest payments this year up to July l totaled e633.0li, whereas during remainder of year the city win only pay off e29T, s95 in bonds and interest. The same Is also true in the Water Fund, where S370,325 was spent up to June 90. but only si07.3iO will be spent in the next six months.
 The school department. which also showed heavier expenditures dur ing the first six months than it wtn be able to make from now on. will make this up during July. August, and part of September. when sale aries for instruction are not being paid.
 Several departments gave every indication of finishing the year far under anticlpations-the Public works, which had expended only s24a.657 out of q total budget of s622, ,a27 and public welfare with expenditures noted Of s75. s34 out of s2ss.70e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
WASHINGTON PARK

Pour children received prizes for llelF pets in Q contest held yestegF day at lile playground, Joseph 0'flAIllg had the largest peli Roland White, smallest Aarllyn H0nshi0D, pretliesli and Mary Gliehl0n, 0da' est,
 Phillip Grille, C0rnellus Creme and Jack enady 0lllelalhd as judges,
 On August 2, dgeNings f0r . Tat. ne offering sh in Rar stamps VIII take place, the pFaeeeas af which sill be used f0g q playground picnic and costumes f0f the annnal paRs cant, children at lhe playground and supervisors are R0lieltlng tickets,
 The weekly boxing maiebes held at the pagk Tbnfkday afternoon drew about l00 people, li sas ans nonnead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Controller
STATE DEPT. TO
 HAVE WORKSHOPS
Teachers Leaders in Child- Care Centers to Be In.
 structed in Activities

Two-day workshops for teachers and leaders in child care eenters throughout Connecticut will be held next week by the State Department of Education in New Haven and Hartford. Crafts. games. dances and music for children will be discussed. and fhere win be sessions on health and on the planning of child care center programs.
 The New Haven w0Fkship will be at the New Haven State Teachers College, 2 Howe street. Monday ard Tuesday. The Hartford session will be at the West Middle School. 927 Asylum street. Wednesday and Thursday.
 Sister Mary de L0urdes of St, Joseph College. Hartford. Mrs. Ruth ?. daVillafTanca of the DanbuFy State Teachers College. pr, Florence Browne Of the State Department of Health, and Mrs. Evelyn M. Allen, crafts supervisor for the West Hart. ford Department of Recreation. VIII he on the program at both work sh0ps. In addition. the New Haven group will hear Miss Charlotte l.. Rlaney, instFuelional assistant at the New Haven State Teachers Col, lege, and Miss Ruth Bornmanp or the Us0. Additional staff members at Hartford will be Miss Marlory L. VandevVeeF of the Willlmantle State Teachers College and Mrs. Carl Gar. risOn of the Teachers College og Connecticut, New Britain,
 Fires coal shortage Is increasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
PAPER COLLECTION
 CONDUCTED TODAY

Streets in the northeast section 0f the city sill he eapyassed today by city trucks ip 2 collection of al types 0f scrap paper. Hopeful of Q flIll success iD t0day'k endeayor local salvage officials cited the crit leal need f0g this Ntally required salvage material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
GUARDS ENROLLING l7.YEAR-OLD BOYS

New York, N Y BegeDleen year lld y0llng men aTa lleaded as Stew ards Mates lD the Coast Guard for dlly 0D hoard all lype Ceasl 0uaFd vessels lt gas anll0unaAd today hy the Coast 0lland Public iielas tl0ns 0iilee,
 AL men enlisted wNl be sent Co Curtis Bay Coast Guard TFaiDlng station, Baltimore, Maryland, fog Q training course hef0re assign ment 10 active dpsy,
 Applicants must have passed GDelf siklaenth and not have reached their eighteenth birthday, EnieTasts Cd young men should apply te tlle Coast Ouard Recruiting Oelee, l3 nF0adEay, NeW Work and bring proof 0f age with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Controller Maloney
 Reviews Figures At A., End Of Six Months
6, ,407, ,7oS.SS Appropriated for Current Years Needs; $3,O20, ,4S2.Ol on Hand July |; Two Departments 2 May End Year With Comfortable SurpIuses

Expenditures by the City of Waterbury during the first six months of 1044 approximate those of l04S according to the General Fund Summary announced today by City Controller Cornelius Maloney. This years budget set up $64D7 70558 of which $3O29 available for appropriation July year ago. according to figures in the Controllers office there was available on July l. SSO40 3OO. The 1043 budget amounted to S6,368,824
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

 MEETING MONDAY

Waterbury squadron. Civil Air Patrol. and Civil Air Patrol cadets will meet Monday evening at the arm0Fy as usual, but members will go immediately in convoy to Wa terbuTy airport, Mt, Tobe, former base of the squadron, for drill and classes. Marshal Allahen, airport manager. invited the squadron to meet at the airport when he learn cd the aTH0Ty would be closed for painting of the hallways.
 The squadron will meet next Thursday night at the city court room for the usual showing Of U. s Army training sound movies.
 Members must report at the ar- moTy not later than T:30 o'clock Monday night SO that transportation can be provided for al who do not have autos,
 BFsEil expects to produce 2s7,' 0(l1 400 n0llllds of cocoa this season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
MAA1ELgON PARK

More than 100 children took part in llle Fegular Friday Dight sHslD hIies program held nt the plaSs eTound last nlght under the snpefs vision Of Jeaaph Burns, Prtzes, he ell1dlng three bF0llers, two rabbits, and Q laaf of bread, WeTe distEIbs lised. Winners IIlelmad Barbara kmFeE. Robert Smith, John Brown, Billy Mclaughlin. Harry Dell, Mona MaFinelil, Mary Brennan, Charlie cADianaafo, Billy aohaffer, Bob Nc. Isaac and Richard 0'connoT
 MF, Burns was assisted by Prank Began and TheTese Wolf, slipervlss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
DETAIL TOR TODAY
 AMN

4 to h ls . study % awhet sveTy aniisiAA man should kn0ws ags9 covers nli she chapters from q te q iD the bInesjaeket's manuel, which is sometimes referred so As ihe seslloT's Bible" gt is similar Q . eaTTespendenee course lD eiVllian life and wae daslane1 te haiD man who eek An advance
 nent lB Feting. Most men taking ihe eonrse begin lt witb vleeE end An6 lhe AFsl few tests relatively simple. However, ae the course progresses, the tests become more alnaeiill snd Interest dNindles se' eeFdlnsly. it is not uncommon al this stage, 10 see ihe blsiss Jackets manual being pnt e .
 new aaa; that ef keeping the nles co lhe faaa Wlhllo aeHansa el
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Playground
 NelUs
CHASE pARK

The schedule of next week's ace tjViLias at Chase Park has been ans l0unead as follows
 4 handleTaft class Monday at z p. n, and Q doll show WedDf aday at 3 D, N, with prizes 70 he offered, 4 sewing class wlll be held Thursday at 2,30 D, %, PFiaes were awarded yesterday to the winner ln \ blngo contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
sEIeMRn IlR,n WAIKEn

KanRAs City, MO luPl-EFnest VanaiyeF, ae, got the @eel ride the other day after he accepted . ilft from three siFaDgers. The three men alugged vandlver, ieok his tes and then toshed hlin 0ut--On bis head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
Full Weather Report

Bsussn. Snly sa- tUPD~~RoH2~ rmmg venghRRs
 MAssAcnGsETTs-RnlF waneA~ eR today. gemaMAs mm9 WIossNY B1a~ tnH lempeFalaFe tomorrow,
 BOSTON nna VICINITY ~~ H49E seafher shFouHA tomorrow MaNe ernseiy csel aodny, eomHimNN4 ED4H sanlmhs sad sllkhefv BnE@HR ae- anorsess. The lowest eelmp4Em4uN4 samlwha wtll he near co a4AF9NN, sseasle Co sng1eFase w1mds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
ESTABLISHED less

Lest you forget - Mondays - through Monday
 September Four - Store Closed % Your Mondey Shopping Todey- And PIsy SeFe.
 There's everything here te nsks yeuv ssey IH Waterbury very eem' levseble duvlne inc heeted sseseD egslssllne hes dsys -seI men - be oE eeed cheer - help Is sIshs here.
 Dobbs ssvew hess - with heed essy inner bends - ss comfort eble on yeuv hssd - ss yevv se' vovlfe eld shoes en yeuv feet - $500 se Siz-oshsv stvsws svem 9s.so.
 PsIm Dseeh sulss Sis.So - Seer sucker end Tsopiesl Wegsted suits SIS ss S@4s - Smeeth grey wev. ssed suits ss $50 thss gre hensIns wp new service records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22
GOOD OLD BAYS

BrunsHlck, Ne. lUPl ~Thf efle. hrataa American novelist Nathaniel IIaNth0gne studied four years et n0Wd0in College at aE annual liiis lion-and-Fo0m cost of eDt. But khAi was le73va5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

charged sailor dressed Ga Q Navy uniform, was arrested. Both men have been turned oyer co the EHx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

The First Industrial Mining Congress in Argentina has reported the discovery of vanadlum near Ban Rafael and recommended instaila~ ton Of a plant to develop the oe- nogifg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Las Palmas, Grand Canary Island, may soon have q new eois laga etty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Photo above is a view of II. S.-Owned island of Guam. seised by Japs Dec. I3. I94l, now in the process of being retaken by Uncle Sam's forces. LEFT shows map of important little island In the Pacific. some thirty miles long by five miles wide. which along with other bases win even- tualIy be a jumping Of place for the bombing of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

BFazil expects to produce 2s7 00o, eco pounds of cocoa this season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-22

Fires coal shortage is increasing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
Miss F0ntaine and
Robt. Caspar Are
United at Service
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-Robert F. Gaspar O.
Hinsdale. naval torpedoman thirc
class, and Miss Patricia Fontaine o.
Brooklyn, N. Y, were united ir
marriage Monday morning at st
Raphael's Catholic Church in Glas-
gov by the Rev. FIR. A. E. Foley
Attendants were Bernard Gaspar
brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs,
James Kruzich of Glasgow.
The bride wore a gown of bro
caded marquisette with veil and
carried a prayer book covered with
Gala lilies and streamers. Her mat
ron-of-honor wore a gown of aqua
lace, with a corSage of rosebuds and
baby'S breath.
The brides father, Albert Fon-
tame, gave her in marriage, Present
for the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gaspar, the b~ridegroom's
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fon-
tame of Brooklyn, parents of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jacobs
and Mrs. James Handley.
The wedding party and other
guests were entertained at a we'd
ding breakfast at the Frank Gaspar
home in Hinsdale following the
ceremony.
Mr.. GaSpar is a graduate of Hins-
dale high school. He was employed
by the Beatrice Creamery company
in Glasgow for a time following
graduation and then worked at the
Boeing aircraft plant in Seattle be-
fore his enlistment in the navy.
His bride attended the Beacon, N.
Y. schools. She was employed by the
federal internal revenue bureau at
Brooklyn before their marriage.
Following a trip to Great Falls,
Helena and Butte and a short visit
at Hinsdale. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspar
will leave for San Diego, Calf. Mr..
Gaspar will attend an advanced
naval torpedo school there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
30 Enrolled
In Nashua
Girl Scouts
Ry Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - Nashua Girls Scouts
reorganized for their second year OF
activity at a meeting last week
Thirty are registered in the troop.
There are younger, intermediate
and older groups in the troop.
The troop committee members are
Mrs. Robert Rave, chairman; Mrs.
Harriet N. Carver, Mrs. Harry Hill,
Mrs. Lena Scholl and Mrs. George
Kugler. Mrs. H. L. Wiley is leader,
assisted by Miss Rita Hassler. Mrs.
Ellen Henrsud, Nashua teacher, has
also helped the past year. She has
resigned as teacher here.
AS a public service project, Girl
Scouts are collecting rags this week.
Each girl was asked to contact five
families. The project was taken up
here by Girl Scouts since there are
no All clubs in Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-01
WHEELER
By Elya ID. PETERSON

The local school closed Sunday
with a family picnic at the Fort
peck recreation park. The weather
was ideal. the food splendid and al
in all it was a perfect day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Luken were
hosts at dinner Monday evening.
Guests we're Mrs. BeSs Stanley and
Mrs. Viola Richter and daughters
Donna and Yvonne.
Mrs. Roy Frisk, Arlene and jim
mie, left Sunday morning to visit
at Minot and Niobe, N. D.. where
Mrs. Frisk's brother is home from
camp on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor OF
Fort Peck were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Luken and Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas were hosteSSeS to the local
card club Tuesday evening. High
scores were won by Mrs. Omar
Grasberg and Frank Dempsey ST.
After a two-courSe luncheon was
served by the hoStesses, a farewell
shower was given Mrs. Frank Demp-
Mrs. Kirk Stanley entertained
Mrs. v. Richter and daughter
Veryl Miller, Ivan Stocks and Mrs.
E. PETERSON at dinner, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dempsey Jr.
and children, Mrs. Frank Dempsey
Sr. and son Billy left Thursday
morning for Missoula. where they
we're called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Dempsey's ST., father.
Mrs. Viola Richter and daughters
Donna and Yvonne spent a few days
at Hinsdale this week, where they
had a stone erected at Mr.. Richter's
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig MUIR and
family and Mrs. Peter Luken and
Carol Ann Overton were Glasgow
business visitors Friday.
Mrs. j. E. Grayson, Phyllis, David
and Barbara PETERSON were guests of
Wheeler friends Tuesday. The group
picnicked and fished at Fort Peck
lake.