davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Farewell Party
for Miss Larson

Miss Wanda Larson was honor
guest at a party given by Miss Lois
Ibsen at her home Friday night.
The hours we're spent informally
and a luncheon was served. Miss
Larson received a gift from the
group which consisted of Diana
Moore, Gladys Thomas, Ann
Nyquist, Dora Pattison, Peggy Nc
Connell, Clarice Rusher, Judith
Rorvik and Miss Ibsen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Community

E

WEDNESDAY
$50 Methodist Family Night
Supper at church parlorS. Circle
D in charge.
THURSDAY
2:3O-Helping Hand society with
Mrs. Peter K. Thurman.
2:30-St. Matthews Guild with
Mrs. F. S. Mcintyre.
2.30-Methodist Woman's Society
at church parlors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the local draft
board, which would regularly fall on
July A, has been postponed to July
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

Carol and Dawn Armstrong. Ice
cream and cake were served at 4.
The club will meet at the Edison
Porter home July II instead of
July 5, the regular club day meet
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Mrs. Rusher Hostess
70 West Cabin Club

Mrs. John Rusher Jr., entertained
the West Galpin Home Demonstra-
ton club at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Otto M. Christinson last We'd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

WANT TO BUY-12 or 16 foot late
model swather. R. H. Points, Cros-
by, N. D.. 3-7tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29

FOR SALE-Six week old weaving
pigs. H. D. Eide, Is miles south
of Glasgow. Box 586. 26-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-06-29
Too Late to Classify

LOST Mercury hub cap. Please
return to G.. L. Wolf at Penney
store for reward. 26-1tc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Heads Column on March Into Reich

We told It. Horstman that we wanted TO get ht9 yer
many He said 90 X. follow me- and oil we started.
We drove off paved highway onto narrow winding art
road which led the of narrow valley or wlde canyon
depending what you want to call IT.
Below us the River Our azily twisted its way Inc
opposte bank rising just steep the on which We
stood. German territory.
We standing in Luxembourg As we started down
in on two jeeps through the infantry
battalion. both bound for the same destination
The inantrymen marching in two single Tile lines on
either side of the road drove through them to the head
Of the column.
Al the bottom the infantrymen stopped for rest before
kne the ridge other side and sat with them Tor
while and talked commander of the leading platoon It,
Iasepb NJ Panza of Carmel Pa and number of his men,
TheB teere al IN high spirits at the Hoa9ht OF gong
tho ldgt tan of their tong journey from the beaches
al AaLlAnud4 to BetLA4-
Pretty soon exchange of machine gun fire on
the ridge so It. Hosman Lake and decided to go on ehead
md what cooking.
On the up, passed half dozen heavy concrete
plboXes fringe Of the famed Siegred wall looking
like the tops camouaged regerators sticking out OF the
ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
9Th Gains
Inn Hfal.y

ROME, Sept IA -UPl=Ameri-
can and British troops under 1t.
Gen. Clark overwhelmed German
outpost positions between Pistoia
and Lucca on the Italian front
today and penetrated well into
the Gothic Line itself.
British divisions for the last
several weeks have been fighting
under Clark's command in the
u. S. Fifth Army sector, il was
revealed for the first time The
units include the Sixth South
African armored division. whose
advance elements occupied Pts
toia Sept. 10.
British Eighth Army troops in
the AdriatiC sector advanced and
cleared the enemy from many
positions on the Coriano-San Sa-
vino ridge before Rimini Heavy
fighting was still in progress in
that area. however, front dis
patches reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Large City inYunrlaRl
Liberated by Chinese

IiQ CHINESE EXPEDITION
AIRY FORCE, WEEN
FRONT. Sept. IA dUP)-Chinese
troops captured the ancient
walled city Of Tengchung, in Yum
nan Province, today 10 lIberate
the first large city in China after
almost two and one-half years Of
japanese occupation.
More than 1000 enemy troops
were killed in the conquest as the
Chinese armies cleared the main
obstacle from the Burma-Ledo
road and opened the way for a
junction with Gen Stillwell's AL
lied forces IN northern Burma.
The city fell after SIX weeks OF
bitter fighting IN which the Chi
ncse from the Twentieth Army
group battered their way through
the stone walls and cleared the
japanese in hand-to-hand combat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
JAW Be(|ouds
No-Strike Issue
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
brought out that the main oblcc-
ton they held 20 the reaffrma-
lion Mas- that IL raS- Communist.
inspired in that j, provided that
t-rrrrr4irt TINS rr-1ETt- affect RE
pledge after The defeat Of Ger
many
They hold that this means the
que,i4an ot striking VIII depend
on whether Russia joins in the
war ON Japan The new resnln-
ton 10 he'oncrcd later this after
-U00U rs TvTFCrTt 70 hp worded 20
rrTr7 on CCfT711
The battle Tor revocation OT The
no strike pledge received Tho
support OF n number Of Detroit
locals Among The larger unlis,
2upp1ItIng The proposal NeTe
Ford Local 400 which cast vote
~ L. for revocation 10 three
against and Bomber Local 10,
which cast ~ for and nine agalrSt.
Opposed 10 revocation were:
t.a>j,Idc Tool a. Dlc, unanimous:
Plymouth Local 81. unanimous;
ChrySlcr Local T. unanimous;
Wcsteldo Local III. 81 10 10;
Packard Local 100. 80 10 s, and
Ford Local COO. IS 10 rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

LONDON. Sept "a GNS)-
Berlin was battered by Mosquitoes
dropping block-buStcr bombs dur
ing the night. the air ministry
announced To-Day
The Berlin assault came after
strong forces OF British heavy
weight bombcTs. in an evening at
tack blasted railway functions at
Osnabrck and synthetic oil plants
at NordStern IN the Ruhr
At least 50 additional planes
az Germany dwindhng mftwalfc
were wiped ont dunng an earlier
American raid on NazI synthetic
o' and other plants
THu,y-sN Britaln-based planes
failed 10 return from the raid that
C.mA.d IS hours Of inccSSant
stroke. in which nearly 1000
hcav, American and British bomb
rr. rascadcd perhaps 10000 tons
u' explosives on the Germans.
SctDrsl hundred other Amcri-
can heavy bombers from Italy
also pounded other industrial tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
French Drive
ToChdunnont

ROME. Sept. Ia GNS) French
troops spearheading the Seventh
Army drive into the upper Marine
valley today reached Chaumont,
headquarters of Gen. Pershing in
the last world war.
The Seventh Army, commanded
by 1t. Gen. Patch, advanced sew
eral miles 20 the north against
varying German resistance.
While Nazis fought desperately
against Americans driving toward
Belfort, the enemy opposition col
lapsed on the left flank where the
French occupied Langres
GcneVriercS. mort h W Q st Of
Champlite, was occupied without
resistance and Gray Immediately
10 the south. was cleared. French
troops pushed several miles be-
yond on the upper Saone River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
German 88s Burst Near Group

On it. we saw plainly several large Segfred forts and
tine town below. armored vehicles were moving
Two or three antitank barked away at hen
without visible effect dusk by and time also Tor III
% be getting back
We were a hundred yards below the crest on our
homevard trek when IS landed fairly the top
then another.
Needless to say made better time going down than
coming up
As we looked anxousy the other side three
shells burst along ii.
We waited beside jeeps for few minutes but no mor
came so up and moved.
For ali I know we were the first correspondents
Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Eden TO Join
Quebec Talks

QUEBEC. Sept. II GNS)-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden will
arrive m Quebec shortly 10 join
in the Pacific war strategy con-
ference with President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill, IT
was announced today.
Edens arrival from England is
expected within the next "A hours.
The official announcement that
the. British foreign secretary
would come here TO enter into
discussions WIN both Alfred iead-
ors Immediately raised the ques-
ton of whether Secretary of State
Hull also viii attend
American press sources pro-
fcsscd 10 have no information on
HulrS plans but II was considered
possible that Hull or some other
high state department official
would likewise Slt IN on the Que
bee talks
With the announcement that
Eden IS due here shortly il be-
came more than ever apparent
that the Pacific war strategy con-
ference has virtually completed
It's military stage Of planning,
that major decisions on the con-
duct OF the war against Japan
already have been reached. and
that the conference is now moving
almost altogether into the inter-
national diplomatic field
II was stated here that Eden s
entry into the conference is con-
-ceFRed Wit the broader field Of
world DEVELOPMENTS
In other VIC DIS Eden will give
his advice 10 Mr.. Churchill and
Mr. Roosevelt on current political
problems IN Europe, particularly
those problems that will come
with the collapse of Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Small Sieefried Fort Captured

We passed GI wakie-talke radio set in his hands
who reconnaissance squads we mad heard
shooting had captured of these small forts and were SEND
ing a dozen prisoners.
Sure enough looked them coming towards
with their casped behind their heads and one OF the
apors walking behind them his rifle pointed at them from his
zip and a broad grin on his face.
We halfway up we stopped to get our
Jreath for a minute.
AS we got up CO. the lead elements of the battalion were
coming p behind walked the of the with them
There tcere heartily UoOded patches both sides OF
u.s. ideal for shippers and tCce zee hat the deck at the SOMA
Of the ferries extremely rapid firing bup gun aH me
bogs on orr flank took care Of them
Finally reached the from where we could see another
valley and ridge beyond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
THE WEATHER

petrol, and vicinity Parity CLOUDY tonish'
and FRIDAY Continued coui Gentle 90 mod
crate winds
DETROIT DATA
Tempcraturcs "wednesday Highest, - De
frees lowest. 50 mean. 81
Departure from. normal Temperature
Wulut,faf a CfFrrcr
Departure som normal temperature since
Jan +siq degrees
42444 -ltle-ta4t -asc-f 4-t-At ft'-t
q dsrrres loves IS mean Ga.
Temperature this date in past wears
Wfhsst. as degrees % 1889 lowest 80 IN
1873
Relative humidity "wednesday ~ m
o2T 20 N. e5C 30 m. t6'.-
20 No.. $50
30 m today Trace
Departure rum norma. precipitation since
p,rree DAYS fof Wedncsdsy sept "a none
Normal fof Sept 10
Accumulated degree days this moth ~
NorQA' degree days ioI September IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Neglect
Of NJ Arthur
Dewey Charges FDR
Sights Bataen Hero
The DETROIT TIMES
Sept. 1874

ABOARD DEWEY CAMPAIGN
TRAIN sept. "a us ,"N
Dewey spcDiga TOWARD Nt.n.
and Montana .aaN rl ..Nr-
IUuICat,urs ft17 IT I
West COaSt speeches next week
h xii GEallca--- l----l2l--
administration on i's haui.U- oi
Tho war with Japan ana roe Pearl
Esrhor attack
Before leaving y 0t.nC Sch
h. accused me President tUn-
u make fun U.s. oi The rHItarN
Z sfenfs III Cor. NL4LAL tL-t --1
with ng-..ctlu- -l-l-Al -.-
Arthur aateuatr -a-r.r--s--.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Protection of Reds
Radio .EOllS Denied

ce--re ~ Rep Louis + Miller
~ ~ Montana that after naval
inte .gCDCc had cleaned out
German japanese and FascIsts.
WrfC House pressure protected
trr Communists.
IaHp.rs statement brought a
hof lua. today from FEC Chair
H.r Els 9rr also denied a charge
Thar n'tri.rtuce by the rec con
trau'rd 20 mo Pearl Harbor
.....--L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

WASHNGTO% Sept . I>SF
-AcrlmonIc.s House debate was
cAm.axed qy "a Ittrr1 admiral 3
suggestion that White Eq-st
pressure Rept Communists M a>
rsrho cperatOIs before the Jara-
nose sneak attack ur Pear.
IiarDO.
Retired Rear Aar >'anigr5 c.
HOoys \lo-mer chef o. Uaval
comulrieGNon- rstilet last
yea 4t an rec probe HeaLHg aC-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

All supplies for the cam
paign were first flown over tie
hump" across the towCrln-
Hlmalayas-and then parachuic5
TO the Chinese. who surrounded
the city and cut all japanese
escape routes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
HULL STAYS At HOME

WASHINGTON Sept IA tINS)
In spite of the fact that British
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden is
en- route 10 Quebec, Secretary of
State Hull said today he intends
to remain in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
WIIism Randolph Hearst. Junior. in Reich:
ogtDliRnS YankS
Victory March
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

on THE LUXEMBOURG FROM
TIER. Sept. y (Deayed)-After feeling my, way
along the German border all the way up from Metz,
I finally got into Germany at the head of battalion
at o'clock this afternoon
several times during the last few days patrols
inv, Pntt rated German soil on reconnaissance, al
uavs returning within few hours but a company
came back early this morning after having been in
since II o'clock last night, and reported only hight
resistance.
liz LIS uclf oln1aio4-i aot fro~ ill., StGal69 b.
J5z, 80 Y1yt { itg dttdctrd to the PUbtc rcu
oUlr, JcbCq drorc mp 0co, here at about clock'
Ou4 unrt4 consisted of Austen Lake OF me Boston
irt Bob GtotHtt of Htt Chicago ttbttte ana h0tPt
~ ~ Nh ~ on1nnL1L LLn.- LLLc MaNn:Lno.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
SUGGESTS POLITICS"

aNow that ten. Mar Arthur
no longer II political threat
20 Mr.. Roosevelt" DE- saIt. 1t
would seem appropriate that his
many Wlents hc gwen kteAtcr
scope and recognition.
AT y rCnUnC DCWCy WIS asked
whether ne believed Gen Mac
Arthur should Doe named supreme
commanding officer IN the Pacific
war thoatcr. Selection ui NUh a
commander is understood io he
one of the main topics OF discus
Sten az the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
conference IN Quehcc
Dewey replied
Adequate recognition and
supplies commensurate VITA
Gen. MacArthurs great talents
are long overdue
BRUSHES OFF ICkES
Dewey. who spent two days in
Valentine where ne conferred
with Republican leaders and cat
tleH4eH- from Nebraska and South
Dakota. VIII conduct Similar
meetings al Sheridan WYo. today
and Billings. Mont, tomorrow
Dewey paSSCti off Il request for
comment or the 1T amt ff1f5if,ttt-
speech by Secretary lckcS With
-ttr-rrTuaTk mai T neNtr COW-
ment on ms BillngSEate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Bombs Rip Berlin.
Ruin 5:3 NaZi Planes

gets in Silesia and three rail sta
lions along the Bremen Pass
route from northern Italy &c
Austria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Naval P lanes
Blast Luz0n

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. u
tUPlZU. S carrier planes raided
the Philippines. including the prln-
cipal island OF Luzon, in a new
attack today while an American
task force continued to cruise IN
the vicinity of Palau Tokyo radio
reported in a broadcast.
can earlier Tokyo broadcast
reported 10y FEC monitors said
planes attempted" to raid
the Philippines Tuesday and
Wednesday,
THE Japanese navy" said
Tokyo, "is keeping "A strict vigi-
lance on the enemy task force
which il cruising the waters
adjacent To Palau and Peleliu
islands.
252 MILES FROM MANILA
The enemy broadcast said
American planes raidcd LegaSpI
on the southeastern tip of Luzon
yesterday. LegaSpi, 252 miles
from Manila, is the southern
terminus Of the Manila Railroad
and site OF a good port The Jap
ancse landed there Dec. II. l942.
Tokyo said III aircraft attacked
NegroS Island in two waves. and
claimed two were shot down. The
japanese claimed 10 other aircraft
were destroyed over Gebti
The Japanese also reported
new rand on the northern KurileS
Tuesday by B-21S and B-23s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
FACE CoUNTERATTACK

British broadcaStS reported a
heavy counterattack near Aacheu
but message from Brussels
placed the Americans only four
miles from the city. center Of a
widespread communication net
work.
HEADQUARTERS said rurrn1sl--
sancc pilots have sighted Auor-
can troops fghtinl inside the
heavily defended port ot Rrc7
Just west a. 'hr t-hoat p.r>.
where German troops ol, holalrs
ty-+t
The Third Army under Cen
Patton continued to extend f-
position steadily against tr0rg
enemy resistance With Americans
generally IN rontaC' with German
an line between Thlorlllc and
Nancy. whore w %, Wr,,lelds are
beng encounter,
Headquarters announced Si-i
NaZI prisoners. were taken ~ J..
Havre Between SEP. and Sept
II the British army took q tuta.
a $1,000 prisoners
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
THEIR LINES Trimmed

A spokesman pointed out that
with one division 10 every four
miles of front. the Germans were
unable 10 prevent an Allied
break through in Normandy
II Is obvious. ne SAID they will
be equally unable TO present new
break throughs because OF their
greatly-thinned defensive lines
British forces are gradually
closing up 10 the Scheldt River
from the Leopold Canal bridge
head.
In the sector northeast Of
Bruges. the town OF Moerkerque,
il miles northwest Of Eccloo. was
captured Heavy fighting was re-
ported north Of Gheel. Many
Germans were trapped between
the Scheldt and Albert canals
when Nazi troops blew up bridges
in q futile effort 10 stem the
Allied advance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Ydnk Tanks Rip
Siegffied Line

Continued from Page One)
Allies were within one mile
of Aachen.
(Allied forces captured
the towns of WallhOrn,
kissinen and Nuremberg,
north and south of Aachen,
as they penetrated five
miles into the German
West Wall, the clandestine
anti-NaZi station Radio At
lantic repOrted.)
New penet ratiOns were
scored east of Eupen OH the
Belgian side Of the border.
Headquarters of Gen. Eisen-
hover eXuded utmost con
fidence of Allied ability tc
tear the Siegfried' Line anc
its formidable defenses tC
pieces.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Wheat none Corn, No. 5 yellow,
1.0634; sample grade yellow. 74H. Barley,
mating, 125-1.44H nominal; feed, lis
1.22h nominal. Field seed. per 100
pounds. timothy. 5.75-6. 90. nominal: red
top, 14.00-15.00 nominal; red clover,
inal.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Selected Stocks Up,
But Volume Drops
To Only $4,000
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press France Editor

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Buyers
took on light cargoes Of liquors
rails and specialties In today's stock
market and favorites rallied frac-
tions to 2 or more points.
While little attention was given
war and political news, accounts
were reinstated here and there on
the idea the recent tumble had fur
nished much-needed correction
for the list which had approached
the bull market high Of last July
Some short covering was in evidence
and new purchasing seemingly was
inspired partly by earnings and d.
vidend prospects. The flaw In the
picture, however, was the slowness
of dealings Transfers dwindled tc
around 650,000 shares, among the
smallest of the year to date.
Stifffeffning tendencies appeared
at the opening. Near-elosing quo
tations were shade under the
best in number of caSss, and
there were scattered losers.
Sentiment was bolstered by the
quick oversubscription CT 5000
share special block of Woolworth
and $4,000 900 of Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas bonds.
Consolidated Natural Gas and
United Electric Coal managed to
register 1914 peaks. In front most
of the time were Schenley, Distil-
lers Corp, Hiram Walker, Park &.
Tilford, Union Pacific, N. Y. Gen.
trail, Great Northern, Chrysler
Skelly Oil. Allied Chemical, Sears
Roebuck, American Can. Philip
Morris, Texas Co., Standard Oil
IN. j. and Douglas Aircraft.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Onions Sturt to Market

a Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1944-03-30

LAREDO. Tex, Mar. 80 0P.-Two car
loads OF yellow Bermuda onions, hrst
from the Laredo district this season. were
shipped last night to New York markets,
about 10 days ahead of the usual annual
first shipment
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Two Capital Leaders
Honored al Savings
And Loan Meetinq
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Two washington men were hon.
ored at the Richmond meeting of
the Southeastern Group of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, Wilfred H. Blanz being
elected second vice president for the
coming year and R. w. Santelmann
director, to represent the Capital
on a board of 10. j. F. Stevens.
Greensboro, N. c., was elected pres
ident, succeeding Gustav Flexner of
Louisville, Ky.
There were $50 delegates from 10
Southern States at the conference
Back in the city today, building and
loan leaders were enthusiastic over
the conclave.
Brown-Maybank Bills Opposed.
The District Bankers Association
has adopted a resolution strongly
opposing the Brown-M -Maybank bills
now before Congress, it was learned
today
In commenting on this action. A.
Scott Offutt, president of the asso-
citation, said that the purpose of
this legislation is to legalize the
absorption of exchange and collec-
ton charges by banks for their
mon par-clearance" cores ,ondent
banks. Under the Banking let's of
1888 and 1885 payment of interest
on demand deposits is prohibited
and the practice of absorbing ex-
change and collection charges has
been construed by the Board of
Governors of the Federal Reserve
System as the illegal payment of
interest on such deposits in those
cases where the charge so absorbed
is related to the scale of deposit
which the correspondent bank is
required to keep.
Mr.. Offutt said 1t is the position
of the District of Columbia Bankers
Association that the passage of
these bills would impair the exist
ing. system under which the vast
majority of all checks in the United
States are now collected at par;
that 1t would be detrimental to the
best interest of the country and
would be backward step by which
one of the greatest advantages re-
sulting from the creation of the
Federal Reserve System would be
impaired
War Experiences Pictured.
Sergt. Milburn McCarty of the
United States Marine Raiders. a
combat correspondent in the Bou-
gainville invasion, told District of
Columbia control members at the
monthly dinner at the Carlton Hotel
that the only white woman his divi-
sion saw in IA months was Mrs. Ele-
amor Roosevelt, whom he accom-
panied on a tour through the Qua
dalcanal area.
Sergt McCarty said one of his
most surprising experiences on re-
turn to civilization was to be shaved
by japanese girl barber in Homo
lulu.
Hibbs Firm Announces Plans.
1t was announced today by w. B.
Hibbs & Co. that the death of j.
Thilman Hendrick would not affect
the continuation of the partnership.
The business will be continued by
the surviving partners, David S.
Hendrick, James c. Elgin, ]. Carl
Perry and Paul P. Rodler, with the
estate of j. Thilman Hendrick main
tanning an interest in the firm.
The Massanutten Bank, Strasburg,
Va, has joined the Federal Reserve
system
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Atlantic Hotel Sold

ATLANTA, Mar. 80 R>.-Carling
Dinkler Of the Dinkler hotel chain
has bought Atlanta's Ansley Hotel
and adjoining Forsyth Building and
garage in the downtown area, Aga
G. Gambler, Inc, owners, announced
last night. Dinkler has been oper-
ating the hotel under lease.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Cotton Web Harness
To Replace Leather
BY the Associated press

Development of a woven cotton
webbing harness to relieve the acute
leather shortage was reported yes
terday by the National Bureau of
Standards with the announcement
that $4,000 sets have been ordered
for lease-lend shipment to North
Africa.