davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Unless man has the wit and the grit
to build his civilization on something
better than material power, it is surely
idle to talk of plans for a stable peace.
Francis B. Sayre, UNRRA diplomatic
adviser
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE
And
NOTICE OF INTENDED TRANS
FER or LICENSE FOR THE
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER-
AGES.
Notice IS hereby given pursuant
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Glasgow Breuities

I Mrs. c. L. Benson returned Il
work at the Fair store Saturday
after a months vacation, during
which she visited in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. William ano
daughter Sandra returned Wednes-
day from Rochester, Mimi. where
they went to consult medical special
lists.
Miss Bernice Holden, who is en-
ployed in the Glasgow telephone eX-
change, left Monday for Havre to
spend two weeks at the Havre ex-
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Person and
daughter Ruth and Wilma and
Ardelle Boreson spent Sunday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boreson at
Tampico.
Serg. Allen Fauth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fauth, who is stationed
at Bradley field, Conn, is a hospital
patient there.
Elmer B. Fauth, seaman second
class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Fauth, returned to the United
States March q from a Pacific sta
ton.
Mrs. q. A. Clark returned sun
day morning from Fort Worth,
Texas, where she visited her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wohlford.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Jackline of
Richey visited friends in Glasgow
Monday. They were returning from
Great Falls where they attended
the ice carnival.
Miss Mae Bruce arrived Saturday
from Billings where she is band
director in the high school, to spend
a weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bruce.
Mrs. Martha Williscroft arrived
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

Miss Doris Jordan is visiting rela-
tives at Mercer, Wis.
Mrs. Theodore Wix of Culbertsor
spent the week end visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cloves this
week moved from their home in
Glasgow to their farm.
Gardens plowed. Phone 221. 2tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oien of Frazer
were in Glasgow Tuesday. They
formerly lived in Opheim.
Mrs. j. E. Handlin of Fort Peck
came to Glasgow Tuesday to spend
a week visiting Mrs. Robert Steies.
p. E. o. food sale at Alvord's,
April is. Lunches served. Ito.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford j. Soper
and Mrs. Don Donovan of Baylor
were shopping in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
DR.. Ambrose Fried of Great Falls
and Richard Fried of Thermopolis,
Wyo.. were business visitors in Glas-
gov Friday.
Mrs, w. B. Schmitten left Sat-
urday morning for Yale, S. D., to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Smith of
Opheim were in Glasgow Tuesday
from Monrovia, Calf. where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. Milton C. McGonigle of
Glentana and Glasgow left the
hospital Saturday after 10 days there
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Laura Nissen of New Effing-
ton. S. D., will come this week to
spend some time visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bertha Moon.
Mrs. Grace Maske and daughter,
Peggy Edwards, have returned from
Atlanta. Ga, where they spent six
weeks visiting relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Ration Reminders

MEATS, FATS - Red stamps AS
through J8 r good indefinitely
waste kitchen fats exchanged for
Two points and four cents a pound.
rhOCESSED FRUITS, VEGETA-
BLES Blue stamps A8 through
no are good indefinitely.
SUGAR-Stamps 80 and 81 are good
indefinitely for five pounds. Sugar
stamp 40 is good for five pounds of
canning sugar through Feb. %, next
year.
GASOLINE-A-11 coupons are good
through June 81.
INSPECTION DEADLNES-
A-coupon holders, Sept. 80; C-cou-
pom holders, May 81; B-coupon
holders, June 80.
SHOES-Stamp 10 in Book l is good
through April 30. Airplane stamp
! in Book 3 is good indefinitely.
Another shoe stamp, good begin
ming May l, will be announced
soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Service Written
BY Local Pastor
Magazine Feature

The Pilgrim Highroad, national
publication of the Pilgrim Fellow
ship, Congregational young peoples
group, features in its April issue a
candlelighting service written by the
Rev. E. r. Bellingham, pastor of the
Glasgow Congregational church. The
service was first given in the local
church in 1912. 1t will be repeated
Easter Sunday evening at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Evangelist Viii.
Conduct Services

The Rev. Frederick Paalamen of
Ironwood, Mich, will open a series
OF evangelistic meetings at the
Glasgow Gospel tabernacle Sunday.
His services will continue each night
at 7:45 except Saturday. Rev. Paal-
amen is also an artist and illustrates
his sermons. He formerly held a
number of ministries in the midwest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Party and Supper
Will End Spanish
Course i'm School

A Spanish party and supper for
all those who attended a Spanish
course in Glasgow high school that
closed last week will be the final
meeting Of the rs enrolled in the
classes here. 1t will be held in the
high school next wednesday night
at T.. A program is planned and
diplomas will be presented to the
80 people who completed 16 hours
or more of instruction under Mr.,
and Mrs. Edison Porter of Tampico.
Stephen Yrs is chairman of the food
committee and said a charge of %
cents per person will be made. He
said those who plan to attend should
notify him in advance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
1t Wasn't April
Fool for Nelson

Saturday wasn't April fool" for
Clinton Nelson, farmer north OF
Glentana. That morning the Nell
sons found two sets of twin calves
had been born on the place. They
bear a close resemblance and COWS
and calves are all fine" is the latest
report from the Nelson farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Nashua High Play
Friday, April 18th
BY Courier Correspondent


NASHUA-Friday, April IA, is the
date set for presentation of the
Nashua high school senior play,
Aunt Tillie Goes to Town" 1t is the
story of a m%anhating old maid and
the comic trials and tribulations
she brings her family and friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Too Late to Classify

For Sale All modern house, with
gas. Second house north of rail-
road track. Mrs. Zetta Michel,
nashua. l4-2tp
For Sale-Victory oats and Horn
barley. o. r. McCleery. 14-2tp
For Sale@One International truck,
in good condition. Jorgen Isakson,
Opheim, Montana. 14-2tp
Wanted to Buy or Store for Use
Piano, small preferred. Mrs. Ella
Burger, 636 Sixth avenue south,
Glasgow. 14-2tp
For Sale-Used Thomas loft. grain
drill and John Deere eft. disc
with 20-inch discs. $40 each. At
Paisley, 6 miles west of Glasgow.
Nelson Cotton. 14-1tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Bonds Will Help
 To Bring Peace
 Say Noted Clergy

Leaders of the three great faiths in the United States are unanimous in their support for the Fourth War Loan Campaign in progress from January 18, to February 15.
 They include the Right Reverend Henry St. George Tucker, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, and president of the Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America; the Most Rever- end Francis J. Spellman, Archbishop of New York, who recently returned to this country after an interview with His Holiness Pope Plus XII and a visit to the Mediterranean battle fields, and Rabbi James G. Heller, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.
 Their statements fololw:
 Bishop Tucker:
 We have done much but we must do more to support the war effort through the purchase of war bonds. This is one way in which every American - from the youngest to the oldeSt-can share.
 Tn purchasing war bonds, we re- member they will help preserve our homes and our churches-all those institutions which go to make Amer lea what 1t is.
 Every American should con- sider 1t a privilege to share more of his material substance by pur- chasing bonds in the Fourth War Loan."
 Archbishop Speltman:
 Many have tried to build peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
DOUBLE CHECK ON
 PRICE VIOLATORS
8l Cases of Overcharges Found By OPA Agents in
 First Survey

Overcharges were discovered in 8l cases in a survey conducted last week by the local ration board at retail establishments throughout the city, according to report by Frank J. Green, chairman of the food ra- ton panel. Second visits to the stores which violated OPA regula- tions were made this week and re- ports on any continuation of over charges will be submitted to the state OPA office in Hartford, it was disclosed.
 Of the violations found 79 were in grocery stores and two in depart ment variety stores. Cereals, shorten ing, and bacon were among the commodities studied last week, with the overcharges ranging on the various commodities from an aver age of one cent to three cents.
 Since registration was made with the OPA IA grocery stores, six au- tomotive garages, and nine filling stations have gone out of business, fhe survey disclosed.
 Prices of anti-freeze at garages and filling stations were conducted and no violations were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

and good will on foundations of science, trade and monopolies or balances of power. Whatever may be said of these attempts, I believe
 that some additional or different things are necessary before we can gain in Victory beyond the victory. I believe that peace will be found and will be founded on the mutual recognition, of the rights and dignity of men and nations; and think that the purposes and program of the Fourth War Loan campaign are an expression of that belief and 8 decided help towards its realization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
S295 IN STAMPS
 SOLD AT SCHOOL
Miss MOnrOe's, Miss Ban- nOn's Rooms Only lOO9o
 Supporters Yesterday
WATERVILlE Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville Jan. 28.-MiSS Mon- roe's and Miss Bannon's 9th grades were the only 100% rooms in the stamp and bond buying yesterday. A total of $295 worth of war sav- ing stamps were sold in Sprague school Thursday morning. Rooms bringing in greatest amounts were Miss Cronan's, 7th grade, $52.65; Miss R. Bannon'S 9th grade, $4705; Miss Robin. 2nd and 3rd grades, $25, and Miss s. Bannon's first grade, $22.20.
 The quota for Sprague for the 4th war loan drive has been set at $60O
 Episcopal Services
 St. Paul's-Rev. Murray Dewart. Morning prayer and sermon at II. The church school will be held at 9:s0.
 The annual parish meeting will be held January 30 at in the parish house.
 The Altar Guild will meet We'd nesday at at home of Mrs. Clifford Clark of Patterson court.
 Sunday at 7:15 movies will be opened to the public. The Y.PF. which is sponsoring them will hold a worship service first.
 Confirmation classes will be held Sunday at 3, and Tuesday at 6.
 Anyone wishing to donate flowers for the altar are asked to call Mrs. Clark at 3-8785.
 Grace Methodist
 Service at II, and Sunday school at 9:45.
 Robert Arsenault of 269 Penn broke avenue underwent an opera ton for mastoid yesterday morn- ing.
 James Maxwell, Jr., of Thomaston avenue, is hospitalized with a leg injury.
 Pvt. Harry c. White has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

and to it I give my full adherence. I believe that this Fourth War Loan Campaign in its aims and opportIn- ities greatly contributes to the American ideals of justice, mutual understanding and good will among our own citizens and with other peo- ples of the world"
 Rabbi Heller:
 NO true American will regard a liberal subscription to the Fourth War Loan as a sacrifice. Instead it is a glorious opportunity to par ticipate in the magnificent fight our country and its allies are putting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Second Church Women To Enjoy Missionary
Rev. Irven Paul, Chilean Presbyterian Worker Guest
 Speaker at Monthly Meeting Wednesday

The next Communion Service and reception of new members will be held March 5. Dr, Walker will be glad to receive names of any who would like to unite with the fellow ship at this time, either by letter or on confession of faith. The Sunday Noon Club presents as its guest speaker January 30, Darwin J. Meserole, New York counselor at law and frequent and welcome visitor to the Second Church and the Sunday Noon Club. MT. Messerole's topic will be The New World-A Vision of the Flu ture", based on the writing of Ed ward Bellamy, published in 1887. The calendar of events next week at the Second Church. announced this morning by Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker, pastor, follows: Sunday, January 30-
 10:3O a. m.-Morning Worship.
 Kindergarten Department,
 Nursery Department. 11:45 a. m. - Church School,
 Sunday Noon Club.
 400 D. m.-Symphony Orchestra
 rehearsal.
 500 D. m-Pilgrim Fellowship. 500 p. m.-Coombs Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.-Forum. Monday, January 31-
 400 p. m.-CubS.
 500 p. m.-Basketball team. Tuesday, February l.
 400 p. m.-Brownies.
 7:30 p. m.-Air Scouts.
 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop '. Wednesday, Februory D.
 9:30 a. m.-Surgical Dressings. 200 p. m.-Board Netting. 2:30 D. m.-Women's Association 400 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop l 7:30 p. m.-Sea Scouts. Thursday, February g.
 goo a. m. to 500 p. m.-Red
 Chross Sewing.
 2;30 D. m. - Weekday School
 Assembly in the Chapel.
 7:30 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Club
 Badminton Group. Friday February A.
 400 D. n.-Junior Choir Re-
 hearsal
 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir Re-
 hearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

The Womens Association of the Second Congregational church will hold its monthly meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the work room in charge of the Foreign Missionary Committee who will present as guest speaker Rev. Irven Paul, Presbyterian missionary to Chile. His subject will be World Currents Reflected in Chilean Life,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

up for victory over one of the most iniquitous juntas that history has produced, Since we cannot throw our bodies against these enemies, let us at least support them with all of our faith, and with our world ly goods. It is a religious duty to do this, and to help save the world for justice and brotherhood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

cagc, Judge Hugo Friend was among the crowd to greet tho former coach, during whose regime Friend had been captain of the track team. As the train drew into the station, the middle-aged Judge threw away a newly lighted cigar.
 He explained to a startled friend. 'sThe old Man never saw me smoke, and he might not like it now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
ASKS DIVORCE FOR SPANKING

Salem, Mass. CUP)-Because her husband took her over his knee and spanked her with a hair brush when she returned home at mid night after visiting an aunt, Mrs. Muriel A. Roland, 26, of Boston. has petitioned for divorce in probate court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
JUDGE STILL FEARS sTAGG

Chicago CuP.) = When Amos Aonzo Stagg arrived to visit his old home, the University of Chi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Nine months is the average lira of 0 dollar bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
/dIIlp 0Ile1py, MISS.
 Minstrel Rehearsal

transferred from Shreveport, La, to Camp Shelby, Miss.
 Minstrel Rehearsal
 The Casper s. Davis Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will hold re- hearsal for the minstrel tomorrow at '. George Hughes is director.
 The auxiliary firemen will hold meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. The Casper s. Davis Auxiliary will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. John Byrnes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates spent
Friday with Greed Mullins. They
also called on Tom Yates Mon
day evening.
Vivian Branham and Maude
Mullins called on Eva Yates Sun
day afternoon.
Cecil Mullins, on his way to
California, stopped for "a short
visit here.
Vivian Branham and daughter,
Peggy Sue, were in Coeburn on
Tuesday, having some dental
work done.
Mrs. Lily Yates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh Hughes returned on
Saturday after a visit at the
homes of George Sloan at Catlets
burg, Ky. and Cob lie Spear at
Ashland, KY.
Pauline Brown is visiting her
sister, Lena Terby at Weeksbury.
Billy Yates and Donald Hughes
attended party at the home of
Eddie Kendrick Saturday night.
Leonard Linkous and family
have moved to Cranesnest Lucian
Fleming is moving into the house
vacated.
Dotty Lou Hill spent Monday
night with Doris Yates.
Cpl. Hubert Hughes of Florida
is spending a short leave with
homefolks.
Howard Stanley spent Monday
night with George Hill.
Grace Mullins, of Long Fork,
took supper with Nellie Hill and
they called on Euna Hill Monday.
Carol Yates was calling on
friends at Georges Fork Satur-
day night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
TARPON News

Make Phillips, Bonnie Taylor,
Louise Potter and Kathleen Hol-
brook were in Clintwood Tues
day on business.
Mrs. Dixie Potter and Mrs.
Helen Gourley were in Haysi last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Sykes was visit
ing at Amonate, Va, last week.
Mrs. Dwight Hill has returned
here after being with her hus-
band in Texas for quite some
time
Blanche Gourley spent last
week at the home of Stanford
Newberry, here.
Mildred TIolbrook spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Tiller at Indian
Creek.
Garnet Wright spent the week
end here with j. H. Wright and
family. She was also at the home
of jamie Lyons for a while Sat-
urday night.
Curt and Paris Mullins have
sold out their store here to S.
Terry and Judge Mullins.
Kathleen HoIbrook spent Sat-
urday night with JUNE Lyons.
Mrs. Elmer Wright and Mrs.
Marie Sliger went to Johnson
City Saturday to see Elmer. Ell
came home with them Sunday.
Mrs. George Mullins fell and
was seriuosly injured on day last
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
. BEAR PEN NEWS

Mrs. Malissa Stanley visited
Mrs. inertia Kendrick Sunday.
Mrs. Lenan Stuart visited with
Aunt Lima Mills Friday.
w. r. Robinson has returned
from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendrick
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl, called Betty Avenell.
Junior and Hayes Kendrick
spent the weekend with Lucy
and Sylvia Rice of Harmon.
Offie Kendrick visited his
father, John Kendrick, Friday
night.
Mrs. Malissa Stanley visited
Mrs. w. K. Hawkins Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
JAMESTOWN NEWS

F. A. Hughes had a working
Saturday. Helping him were the
following: Carl Ball, Calvin
Hughes, Harry Neel, Jackie
Hughes, Ballard Vanover, Roy
Yates, George Hill, D. M. Yates,
D. D. Hughes, Simon Branham
and MILFORD Mullins.
A birthday dinner was given
for Joyce Ann Hill Sunday on
her sixth birthday. Guests were:
Wanda Lee Yates Eugene Yates,
Margaret Vest, Myrtle June and
Lou Ella Vest, Dotty Lou Hill,
Junior Crabtree, Euna, Edna, Fay,
Ivory and Johnny Hill, Mr. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
and Sarah an dMaryland Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
$4,000 DIVERTED FROM
GAME FUND TO ENFORCE
DOG LAW

Richmond, March IA = When
the enforcement of the dog law
was imposed upon the game com
mission in 1918 it was assumed
that the Is per cent of the fund
allowed the commission would
defray expenses of enforcing the
law, but with the increase in
population and the consequent in
crease of dogs, it fails to do SO.
Some 100000 is having to be
diverted from the game fund each
year to enforce the dog law for
this reason.
At the beginning of the recent
General Assembly the game com
mission proposed that fixed Ii
cense fee of $3.50 for all dogs be
passed, displacing the present
rate of $1.00 for males and I'M
sexed females. and $500 for fe-
males, and to give the game com
mission Is per cent and the coun
ties and cities rs per cent. It was
pointed out that such an act
would mean an increase in reve-
nues to the counties and cities
and would simplify enforcement
of the law and would give the
game commission enough to COW
er cost Of enforcement. But the
measure failed to pass.
Virginia is one of the four
states in the Union which re-
quire the game commission to en-
force the dog laws. It is hoped
that something may be done in
the future to prevent the injus-
tice of having to divert money
paid for hunting licenses to en-
force the dog law and thus bene-
fit only the counties and cities.
To further aggravate the stu
alton, many dog owners have
been licensing female dogs. as un
sexed that have never been spay
ed. All game wardens are being
instructed to carefully investi-
gate every instance of the kind
and to prosecute every person
found thus fraudulently licens-
ing dogs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
''LTSTEN TO THE VOICE
OF PROPHECY"

The voice of one crying in the
wilderness makes straight the
way of the Lord.-W.L.W. Gin
cinnati Mutual System) each
each Sunday morning at $50 and
$50 a. m. 4t pd
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

STATISTICS are tricky things to toss around. "
Obviously, Is of a bathtub wouldn't hold water
very well! That figure means merely that some
8 out of 5 American homes haze bathtubs.
Obviously, also, the electric figure applies only
to homes that haze electric service. But as
nationwide average Of all those homes it is fact
and perhaps surprising to many people.
Most families own more electric appliances
than they did in 1929. Over the years, as
they used electricity they earned lower
rates - and the rates, too, were steadily reduced.
So though your bill today may be as much as
it was in l929-or even more-yoWre probably
getting taOice as much for zUhat you pay. And
remember that the price of electricity has stayed
dozvn while most other prices are going up.
That makes it just about the biggest bargain
in your wartime budget!
Tor his you can credit the electric companies
manned end managed by business people, under
public regulation. Their hard work has made
electric service dependable and cheap.
Hear "Report the Nation" outstanding program of
TIE week, every Tuesday evening, $3.50, EW.T, CHS
DON'T Waste Electricity just Because II Ts't Rafioned!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
LOOK AT THE ADDRESS
ON YOUR PAPER

- 800 ~AAS
The figures after your name on
your paper will tell you when
your time is out Like this
John w. Smith April-43
This will tell Smith that his
Subscription expired April, 1943.
Il LOST RATION BOOKS
The cost of publishing these
notices is SOC, cash.
LOST-One War Ration Book
No. 3. If found, please return
to Willard Dutton, Isom, Va.
LOST - One Kerosent ration
book. Finder please return to
Cummins w. Bailey, dazel, Va.
LOST-One T Gasoline Ration
Book, issued to w. J. Artrip of
Skeetrock. Finder please return
to owner.
LOST-War Ration Book No. 4.
Finder please return to G.. w.
Bryant, Isom, Va.
Renew Your Subscription
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

Orville Cox, of Geor ges Fork,
called Wednesday to pay up for
another year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16
LOST RATION BOOKS

The cost of publishing these
notices is soc, cash.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-16

Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-15
KEEP YOUR TOWN CLEAN
USE THIS!

'How I'd love tot" she murmured.
Across the street was a taxicab
with the meter ticking. She was too
preoccupied to notice it. Yet she
would remember every other detail
of that night, of that moment: the
sound of it, the look of it, the smell
of it, the feel of it; all the little
things that make a great moment
so real in afterthought-the rattle Of
the rain on the tree.
ITO BE CONTINUE