davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
LIQUOR MEN
HIT BUYING
BY'STOOCES
Valley Retail Group Resolves
to Give Full Support to
Ration Plan.

Members of the Valley County Re.
tail Liquor Dealers association con-
demned the practice of "Stooge" pur-
chases of liquor and agreed TO re-
mort any such purchases to the
association secretary in a resolution
| passed at a meeting of all members
last week.
The resolution states that men,
bers do hereby condemn the prac-
tice of any retailers, wheresoever To-
Gated. purchasing liquor through
stooges or from Stooges, on individu-
al permits. for resale by such re-
taller or retailers, thus violating the
rationing program now existing in
the state Of Montana. ..."
The resolution notes that the
practice, apparently existing in
various parts of the state" has been
condemned by the Montana liquor
control board and that the associa-
ton is in sympathy with the action
OF" the board.
Pledges All Members
1t further pledges that, mo mem
Der of this association shall or will
purchase directly or indirectly any
LIQUOR. or other products sold through
the Montana liquor control board, of
Or from. or through, any stooge or
,tooges, on their individual permits,
and no member of this association
will directly or indirectly purchase
any liquor or other products sold by
he Montana liquor control board
rom any source whatsoever, other
han through each retailers indi-
'idual permits therefor"
II adds that the members of this
.SSJc!ation will report to the secre-
AIRY of this association any such
iolation Of the law so that the same
nav be dealt with by the proper
authorities. and that the members
t this association will do their ut
most 10 cooperate with the Montana
control board. to the end that
he rationing program now in exist
nee IN the state of Montana may
0t be violated directly or indi-
Will Alternate Closing
The association also voted a new
Obey concerning Sunday operation
. bars III Glasgow. The ten local
3-S will be divided into two groups,
in five 10 be open on alternate
lndays. Beginning next Sunday.
lrs that will be open that date are
unn's club. the Hub, the Mint,
-ontana Bar and Alleys. Closed on
e same date will be the Glasgow
o.el Oasis, Shannon Rose Room, ]
Bar, Glasgow Bar and Club
ar. The order will be reversed for 7
e following Sunday, and so on. i
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
MANYATTEND
SERVICESFOR
FRAZER MAN
Last Rites for b. A. Hovey;
East County Merchant Is
Buried Here.
By Courier Correspondent

FRAZER-Many friends, not only
in his home community but from
throughout this section. attended
funeral services for B. A. Hovey. 60
Frazer merchant, in the Frazer
school auditorium at 1870 Saturday
The Rev. o. n. Rue Of Wolf Point
conducted the services. Burial was
in Glasgow cemetery.
P%alibearerS were Nj. A. Lien. John
Bjelland. NJ. L. EliaSon, John Calfee,
L. (. Stratton and William Brough,
honorary p~allbearers were Ole Sand
vik. William Hentges, Victor Jelm-
berg. A. L. Taylor. Ted Dahl. E. P.
Brooks. George Westland and Paul
DaSSonVille.
Mrs. {. H. BrockSmith of Glasgow
sang The Lords Prayer accom-
panied by Mrs. O.. NJ. Grina. The
Old Rugged Cross" and God Be
With You Till We Meet Again were
sung by a quartet composed of Mrs.
J. A. During, Mr.. and Mrs. x. Zen
her and Lena Huebert, accompanied
by Mr.. During.
Mr.. Hovey died in Wolf Point.
March 81, after suffering a cerebral
hemorrhage in Frazer the day pre-
ViouS.
Native of Minnesota
Benne Arthur Hovey was born in
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, Feb. 9, 1884.
He homestead in North Dakota in
1905. He was married TO Anna Bor-
cen OF Spicer. MINI, on July 7. 1907.
They lived il Pelican Rapids until
1911, when Nj. Hoyey became man
o. a clothing store in Fort
Benton. In 1916 the family moved 10
Frazer and Mr.. Hovey conducted a
general store here until his death.
Active in community life. Mr..
ioVey also was a member OF the
lutheran church. OF the Masonic
Blue lodge OF Wolf Point and the
Royal Arch MaSonS and Comman-
lery Of Glasgow.
Besides his widow. he is survived
" two sons and a daughter. Nor
nan of Washington. D. c.; Ray Les
er OF Seattle and Mrs. Chester Har-
lson OF Frazer; -four Grandchildren;
lis mother. Mrs. Martha Hoyey:
hree brothers, Elmer OF ParShal.
7. D; Larry Of Tacoma. Wash. ana
:. V. Hovey Of Glasgow, and five
isters. Mrs. William T. Lee OF San
Iernardino. Calf: Mrs 4. NJ. Hud-
On OF Tacoma, Mrs. E. H. Johnson .
I Grand Coulee. Wash; Mrs. r. L.
leopard OF Frazer and Mrs. NJ. H.
,ale Of Webster. S. D.
All the children. his brothers. his
his sisters, Mrs. johnson
nd Mrs. Sheppard; his nephew.
.obert Hovey. and family; Mrs.
sisters, Mrs. c. o. Carlson OF =
itchfield, Mimi. and Mrs. Harold
Iusjgerd Of Willmar, MINI. and a
.mily friends, Mrs. John Smith Of
gettysburg. S. D, attended the fu-
eral. {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
KIWAEIS CLUB
INSPECTS HOT
lunch SETUP
Meeting at School Is Followed
by Tour of Dorm and
School Shops.

A tour Of Glasgow high school
following a luncheon in the school
featured the Thursday noon meet
ing of the Glasgow Kiwanis club.
Superintendent r. L. Irle and fac
ulty members guided the Kiwanians
in groups as they inspected the
school hot lunch kitchen and serv-
ing rooms, the school dormitory, the
new community cannery and farm
shops, greenhouse. trade training
building and general automotive
shop at the school.
The luncheon was prepared and
served under the direction Of Miss
Edith Foss. high school home eco
Monies supervisor. Club President z
D. Benson presided and Mr.. Irle
gave a preliminary outline Of the
tour.
Three Years Old
The hot lunch program vas start
ed three years ago as a means Of
augmenting and improving the diet
of children who remain at the school
for noon meals.
Now, the average number of chill
dren fed daily is 100, of whom the
average number for whom M charge
is made is %. The number of meals
served from Sept. TO March l this
school year was 1924.
Children are served milk at most
meals and ordinarily consume ten
gallons in one meal. The staff in
charge bakes 100 loaves of bread
weekly, while potatoes consumed at
one meal aggregate three bushels.
The program is entirely self-sup-
porting and public tax funds have
eve been used in its operation, nor
in extensively equipping the hot
lunch rooms and kitchen.
Buy Equipment
First equipment was Jul plus
bought from the corps of engineers
at Fort Peck from profit made by
the home economics department in
serving dinners. The school later
conducted a scrap metal drive and
more equipment was purchased from
proceeds of the scrap sale. Last year,
a distribution of equipment was
made from the NYA school at Hell
ena when it was closed and Glasgow
high school shared in this distribu-
ton through the cooperation of the
state department OF public inStruc-
ton.
Other facts about the school men,
toned by Mr.. Irle included a state
ment that the school district now
has go employees. while total enroll
ment in the district is 1,026. Total
operation cost last year Of grades
and high school was S117,672. The
district has eight buildings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Helen Harchenko of Larslan
left the hospital Friday after two
days medical are.
Mrs. Herbert Friedl of Glasgow
entered Thursday for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Dore Strain of Saco has been
a medical patient since Thursday.
Judith Anderson, 2, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Whitewater, was a medical patient
from Friday to Tuesday.
George Bondeson of Glasgow en-
tered Friday for medical treatment.
Roy Bilingsley entered Wednes-
day for medical care.
Roger Davis, 13-month-old son of
Capt. and Mrs. Roger Davis of Day.
ton, Ohio, was a medical patient
Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Davis is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and
daughter returned home Wednesday
from Washington. Mrs. Gray and
daughter have been absent for two
months during which time Mrs.
Gray underwent a major operation
at Colfax and the remainder Of the
time visited at the home Of her
plrents in Tekoa. Mr.. Gray joined
them a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Peder FoSs and Mrs. John
Greenflatten sponsored a post
nuptial shower Sunday Of last week
for Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne Trang at
the Trang home in the OSsette
community. About IS guests were
present.
Miller Bridgeman returned Satur-
day after spending three months
visiting relatives at Whitefish and
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kravik were bust
ness callers in Glasgow Tuesday
ad Wednesday.
Mrs. Olaf Willason and Mrs.
George Killenbeck were hostesses
Thursday afternoon at a shower for
Mrs. Elmer Balm and her infant
daughter at Mrs. Bahn's home. The
afternoon was spent visiting and
lunch was served.
Bill McGovern arrived last week
from Idaho to join his wife and
son who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Emily Settera for the
past month. He may remain and
help Mrs. Settera with her farming
this spring.
A special freight train travelling
west was DELAYED here for several
hours when the tire was thrown
from the main drivers of the engine
Monday afternoon. The train was
pulling into the siding to spot cars
when the accident occurred. Crews
from Glasgow, Peerless ard Opheim
were here to make repairs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
George Allen Is
Recovering; Will
Be Brought Horne

George Allen, Glasgow cafe owner,
who suffered injuries March II when
a a in which he was riding crashed
a bridge between Malta and Saco,
is recovering and will be brought
home from a Malta hospital today,
his brother Andy Allen, reported.
Andrew Strommen, So, prominent
Saco rancher and driver of the car.
died in Malta Saturday morning.
First reported improving, he suf-
fered a relapse, He was returning
to Saco from Great Falls, where he
had purchased the car. Mr.. Allen
was returning from a business trip
to Billings and Mr. Strommen had
offered him a ride from Great Falls.
The Glasgow man, while much
improved, will continue to receive
hospital treatment here for several
days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
2 Partners Take
Over Management
OF Hi-Lime Cafe

Announcement was made today
that operation of the Hi-Line cafe
here has been taken over by Peggy
Garthofner and Ross w. Brown, who
are partners in the business.
Mrs. Garthofner will be active
manager of the business, while Mr..
Brown will continue to operate the
Coffee Cup cafe at Malta, which he
owns.
The new manager has had II
years restaurant experience and
has made her home in Glasgow with
her son and daughter for the past
year. She is a former Malta resi-
dent.
Mrs. Garthofner said that for the
present the restaurant will be kept
open only until 10 at night, but that
it is planned to make the closing
hour later in a few weeks.
Lydia Alderman, who formerly
operated the cafe, has taken a DO
sition in the Stedtfeld meat depart
ment at the Saveway store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
And
WATSON ARE
2 NOMINEES
Special Levy also to Be Voted
on at School Election
Saturday.

Petitions nominating Leslie Han
son and Mark watson as trustees Of
the Glasgow school district have
been filed with A. B. Friedlund. dis
trict clerk. for the school election
Saturday. Both men are now erv
ing on the board and their terms
expire this month.
Election polling place is the high
school office and polls will be open
from 2 to 6 Saturday afternoon.
School elections are being held IN
districts throughout the county.
Also to be voted at the Glasgow
district election Saturday will be a
special siX-mill levy, on which any
resident of the district who pays
real or personal property taxes may
ballot.
Explains Conditions
we have not had to vote a Spe-
cial levy in this district for the past
two years, as We hare been receiv-
ing so much cash from back taxes.
Previous to that time we have voted
a special levy Of some sort every
year for the past 16 years. at least,
Superintendent r. L. Irle comment
ed.
One reason it is necessary TO
have a special levy next year is that
we have had a drop in high school
enrolment which reduces the
amount we received from the regu-
lar levy. next year in the high
school fund We will receive approx
mately $500 less from the county
levy because We will have 10 less
to budget for. A drop in en-
rollment does not necessarily de-
crease our teaching costs. For ex-
ample, it costs just as much to teach
physics to a class of 10 as it does
to a class OF IS.
Other Cuts Possible
There is also a possible decrease
in other funds, as they are distrib-
uted on a school census basis, which
in our district this year is 100 less
than last year. Besides the decreases
these sources, we are also con-
fronted with a justifiable demand
for higher salaries on the part of
teachers, due to increase in living
costs.
Since our income will be less and
our costs more, we simply must pass
this special levy if we are to main
tain our school at the present level
Of efficiency"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Personal Return
FERNS For Taxes
Come i'm Rapidly

ReaGy response TO the recent
mailing Of forms for reporting per-
sonal property by Valley county re-
sidents IS reported by Archie G..
Bruce, county assessor. Returns are
coming in well and, in most cases,
have complete information" he said.
Because Of a recent change in
state laws. work on our tax books
must be done earlier than in the
past. For that reason, we urge all
personal property owners to send
in returns as soon as possible"
Those who have mislaid forms or
did not receive them, may secure
copies by calling at Or writing his
office. Mr.. Bruce added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Miss SchuSter Is
Given Scholarship
I'm Eastern School

Miss Mary Schuster of Glasgow
was graduated from the College OF
Education of Great Falls Friday.
and was awarded a fellowship to
the University Of America at Wash
ington. D. c., for the study Of
foreign relations and law. She spent
the week end in Glasgow with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
OiCornor. and left Tuesday for
Washington. where she will be en-
ployed as secretary TO the president
of the university until September.
when she will begin her course OF
Miss Schuster is a daughter
Of Andrew Schuster of Portland.
formerly Of Glasgow and has taught
in Valley county schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
Rowes of Glasgow
Have Four Sons in
Army and NAVY

With the enlistment last week nj
their son, Herbert E. Rowe, ia in
the marine corps, Mr. and Mrs
Charles H. Rowe of Glasgow. former
Nashua residents, now have four
sons serving in the armed forces of
this country.
Three other older sons have been
or are overseas.
Lester D. Rowe, 81, is in the air
corps and is now stationed in Aus
tralia.
Richard B. Rowe, 20, who saw
combat service in the southwest
Pacific with a national guard unit
is now in an army hospital at Battle
Greek, Mich, receiving treatment
for malaria.
A third son, Clarence B. Rowe. 10
is in the navy and is now with the
fleet in the Pacific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish 10 express our sincere ap-
probation TO the many kind friends
for their aid and sympathy after
the death Of Benne A. Hovey Es-
pecially do we wish TO thank Mrs.
c. H. Brocksmith Of Glasgow tor the
solo and Mrs. Grina; the quartet,
Mrs. J. During, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Zenner, Lena Huebert, Jake OUR
ing, the pallbearers, Rev. Rue and
those who sent the many beautiful
flowers.
Mrs 3. A. Hovey, Mrs. Chester
HARRISON, Norman and Lester
Hovey, Mrs. Martha Hovey,
brothers and sisters. l3-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

Service Sunday
Opens Holy Week

Palm Sunday services will be held
in the congregational church next
Sunday at IL, with special music
by the junior choir.
On Thursday of Holy Week the
minister and eight laymen will
conduct the annual Vigil of Maundy
Thursday, an impressive adaptation
of the ancient Office of Tenebrae.
The service will begin at 8.
Church laymen will take part in
the service next Thursday night.
Those who will be readers are H. K.
Near. T. j. Hooking, G. l.. Wolf.
Hanson, r. Il Irle, R. p.
Fordyce Mcconnell and j. c.
RuSher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Betty Lou Gustafson, Vera Jeai
Hensrud, May Mcmillan, Ann
Pointer and Lorraine Demko o
Nashua spent part of Wednesda.
in Glasgow on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. N. Larson, whit
have been visiting in Minnesota TO,
three weeks, and who prior to that
were in Spokane, where Mr.. Larson
was employed, returned to Nashua
farming interests here.
The surgical dressing classes were
entertained last Thursday by Mrs
Theodor Aaherg. Mrs. Agnes White
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. o
Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith
and Mrs. Rose BrockSmith of Glas-
gov and their guest, Mrs. Charles
Merklein of Williston, visited at the
John Rave home Thursday even
ing.
John Bruce and daughter Dolores
left Tuesday morning for Renton,
Wash, 10 seek employment. They
spent the winter here.
Guy Hamilton left Tuesday morn
ing for Chicago to visit friends.
A. Wigdahl left Thursday for
Minot, N. D., to spend several days.
He was an overnight guest Wednes-
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Built, in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Merrick re-
ceived an announcement from their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James G.. Merrick of Retsil,
Wash, that they are the parents of
twin sons, John Kirk and Leonard
James, born March Z.
Seaman First Glass Walter Collins
came home last week to spend his
furlough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collins. He has
spent some time in the Pacific.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet Wednesday, April 5, at the
church parlors with Mrs. John Rave,
Mrs. Robert Rave and Mrs. Elmer
as hostesses.
Mrs. Hans Dergstrom enjoyed a
lisit with her mother, Mrs. Roy Tun-
son of Froid.
The Royal Neighbors met last
Wednesday afternoon at the hall.
ioStesSeS were Mrs. Lena Scholl and
Mrs. Lee Warren. The organization
'oted to donate to the Red Cross.
The Fort Peck choir will present
n Easter cantata in the Nashua
lutheran church Wednesday night,
april 5.
Mrs. Earl PNrman and son Terry
# Beaverton ne to visit her par
nts, Mr.. and MRS. George Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong Paulson, who
ave been in Tacoma, Wash, and
in Great Falls. are visiting
frs. PGulson's parents, Mr.. and
FRS. c. l.. White.
The Red Cross drive at Nashua
cited S1.092.38 and our quota was
925, which puts Nashua over the
0p.
Mrs. Martin Milsten, who has
cen visiting in Portland with her
aughter, Leila Milsten, and her
0n-in-laW and daughter, MI. and
Irs. Carl Wolfe, and with her son
nd daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milsten, at Bremerton,
Jash, returned home Wednesday
forming.
Mrs. A. E. Carlson invited Mr..
nd Mrs. NJ. Torgerson and Mr.. and
IRIS. Ole Brenden to her home
tuesday, evening to help celebrate
Ir. Carlson's birthday. A luncheon
served. I
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
stockholders Of
F. u. Elevator to
Meet on Monday

Stockholders of the Farmers Union
Grain and Feed company, elevator
cooperative now being formed, will
meet at the courthouse Monday
night at 8 to do further organiza-
ton work, Sidney Cotton, chairman
of organization commissioners, said
this week. If state license papers
have been received by that time, di-
rectors will be elected, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
MASS ON FURLOUGH

First Serg. j. NJ. BUD Mass ar
rived Tuesday morning on furlough
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Mass, and other relatives. He
is an instructor stationed at Las
Vegas, New, army airfield, largest
flexible gunnery school of the army
al forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
ANDERSON MISSING

A son OF Mrs. Helen H~endrlckSon,
who was formerly employed in
Glasgow, has been reported missing
in action in the European area. He
is First Lieut.. Ernest L. Anderson
of Fargo, N. D., who was a bomber
pilot with the United States air
forces. Mrs. Hendrickson now lives
in Vancouver, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
FIELD ARMY
OPENSDRIVE
ONAPRIL1ST
f'Treated in Time, Cancer Can
Be Cured" Is Campaign
Slogan This Year.

Treated in Time" Cancer Can Be
Cured" is the slogan for the 1914
crusade of the Woman's Field Army,
educational arm of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer,
Mrs. E. R. Bellingham, Valley county
commander. said this week.
The enlistment campaign will
open April l and will continue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
"According to
The Courier"
DEACoNEss HOSPITAL BIRTHS

TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Altman OF
Wolf Point, March g, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hanson
Of Forks. March %, a son.
To George Morris and Mrs. Ruin
Morris Of Wheeler. March %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Daley O.
Nashua. March Is. a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shilling
berg OF Glasgow, March .. q sol.
To Mr.. and MS. Loren Musgrove
Of Nashua, March %, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

This mornings minimum was 25.
Today's noon temperature was 80.
THE FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
THREE ARE

GRANDVIEW - The Lustre Bible
school held its graduation Friday
night, with Johnny Kliewer, Alma
Toews and Carl Thiessen as gradu-
ateS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

Save a bundle a week. Save some
boys life. The next paper drive is
April 80.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30
THE WEATHER

Glasgow weather bureau
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-30

The surgical dressing classes were
entertained last Thursday by Mrs.
Theodor Aaherg, Mrs. Agnes White,
Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. o.
Wheeler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

ton, D. c., working out of Dallas,
Texas, was here from Monday 70
Friday looking over Coolidge pro-
perty in regard to federal post war
building plans.
Q Mrs. Flora Killingsworth and
daughter, Miss Kathleen Killings
worth, both of Casa Grande, spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Kill
ingworth's daughter, Mrs. w. p.
Keith and family.
. Cpl. and Mrs. Norman Freeman
and son, Norman, Jr., arrived
Thursday on ten day furlough that
they will divide between visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Freeman, Florence, and Mrs. Free
mans sister, Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;
and family, Coolidge.
. Miss Melva Akers returned from
Phoenix Thursday after four day
visit with friends.
. Mrs. Charles Dora, Phoenix, a
former Coolidge resident, returned
home Friday after a few days Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Shaw. She was accompanied
by her mother and two children.
Betty 10 and Charles Williams
Shaw, who remained for the day
on business.
. Mrs. Clair Cole Is visiting her
son and his wife, Chief Boatswain
Mate and Mrs. Guntner Griffin,
Miami, Florida, for the summer.