davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Grand Jury Returns Seven
Indictments In First Three
Days Of Special Court Term
Three Pleqd Not Guilty To Murder Charges
At Arrdignment Before Judge Corbdn.
Dates For Triols Will Be Set Next Week.

The grand jury which convea-
ed Monday in conjunction with
a special session of the Jackson
County Circuit Court returned
seven indictments in a partial
report to Judge L. c, Corban on
Wednesday. Those indicted who
are held in the county Jail were
arraigned Thursday. Persons
named in two indictments have
not yet been arrested and the
indictments were not made pub
lie.
True bills were returned
against o. l.. Pete Mcleod,
Pascagoula attorney, for the
murder of Owen Stoup last No
vember; Edward Sharp Bosarge
for the murder OF Lillian Pierce
in February; Ollie Walker Gas
kin, negro. for the murder of
Sallie Moseley in April; and Il.
B. Adams, Earl Johnson and Cal
Montgomery, negroes on charg-
es Of assault and battery with IN
tent to kill and burglary ana
grand larceny.
Adams, Johnson and Mont
gomery pleaded guilty to the
charges filed against them in
connection with TIE attack upon
and robbery OF Edward Stevens
at the ~latter's residence just west
of the Pascagoult river bridge.
They were sentenced to five
years each in the state peniten-
tiary on each charge with the
sentences to be served concur
Hrentiy.
The other three charged with
murder who were arraigned on
Thursday, entered pleas OF not
guilty. Trial dates will be set
by Judge Corban probably
Monday.
The grand jury impaneled
Monday consists of Halsy II.
Dodd of Pascagoula, foreman,
Fred L. Addison, John w. Haar-
ala, R. Leslie Clark, William A.
Hoefer, Walter H. Delaney, M.
c. Tucker, James E. Clark, E. l..
Searcey, Robert L. Seymour, L.
P. Mccartney. Harley o. Gof,
Willie Quave, Otto w. FURRY, A.
L. Vincent, William II. Rasnlus-
sci and w. ]. Higginbotham.
Petit Juries
The first dav OF court was oe-
cupied with impaneling of the
grand and petit juries and other
court organization activities and
Judge Corban took up several
juvenile cases Tuesday. One pov
was sent to the Industrial School
for two years, unless he should
be recommended for release bv
the institution before that period.
on petition filed by County At
torney L. K. Mcintosh, alleging
the 10-year-oid child had sto4en
property in his possession AMI
had robbed a filling station.
Petit jurors are. Jury No. !. c.
S. MeFarlane, Ernest V. Suth-
off, S. E. Martinez, Moss Point.
Nolan v. Graham, Pascagoulu.
Carey w. Golf, Wolf Ridge, Law
renee o. Graft, Kreoleu Mastoa
Ladnier. Gautier, @. c. Roberts.
Vancleafve e, Andrew GarlaLd
Cumbest, Wade, L. W. Ross.
Back Bay, Alfred L. King, DEED
Lake and J. NJ. Hubbard, Hurley:
petit jurN No. 2: Ellis Parker.
Americas, J James D. Gautier.
Kreole, J. Ernest Martin. Martin
Bluff, w. Scott Golf, Palmer c.
Murphy and Lee Entrekin, Van
e~leave, P. S. Moak, Jr., Hurley.
Ed c. Crane, Moss Point, Baxter
Turnage, Paseagoula, Dennis E.
Wood, Fontainebleau, NJ. II.
Eley, Harleston, and Otis S.
Shattles, Eastside; petit jury No.
3: Incomplete, B. H. Hovelmeir
and Clifton j. Williams, Ocean
Springs, and Charles o. Kerby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Gasoline Coupons
Stolen From Gulf
Refining Company

Coupons covering 10000 gallons
of gasoline were stolen from the
Gulf Refining Company last week.
according to police reports. Fin
gerprints were taken at the scene
OF the robbery by members of the
Pascagoula police department and
officers r investigating the theft,
Chief of Police Robert Farmer
said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
N CARRY WOUNDED

New York-The Goth armored
regiment has fitted tanks with
racks for litters that carry five
wounded men out of battle, says
Brig. Gen. Stewart E. Reimel.
chief of the New York ordnance
district.
TIE tank ambulanees go into
ne fight, a medical corpsman US
ually riding inside to administer
irst aid. Relying on speed and
deception once the wounded az
board, they have been used
since the Normandy battles.
The white shark, or man-eater,
is known to have grown to a
length Of 80 feet or more.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Vondols Rob Griffin
Cemetery Lots OF
Flowers And Vases

Complaints are being made by
owners of lots in Griffin ceme-
terry that the graves are being
stripped, not only of flowers but
also of vases and other contain
ers.
Recently two separate lots
have been robbed of Madonna
lilies that had been carried there
by their owners to decorate the
graves of loved ones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

The forthcoming 'Bibliogra-
ply of American Literature
which is sponsored by the Amer
lean photographed Society will
take several years to complete
and will contain the bibliogra-
3hies of every American author
IF note down to 1880.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

The ffrst certain reference to
the burning of mineral coal was
made By the Greek philosopher.
Theophratus. about 300 BE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

A Swapping turtle has no teeth,
but It's Jaws are equipped with
horny, knifelike edges.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

From black coal tar are OBJ
tanned over 5000 kinds Of dyes
many Of bright color.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

Buck deer lose their antlers
turing the winter and grow new
ones in the spring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

MANY scientists deny that the
eagle vii attack man.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Haiti S Millions
Resent Dictator

PORT AZ PRINCE, Haiti -
CAMP EcScutTcr; shoulders
Rnr~c Ha.nS 100000 citizens
&C &c methods used by tho Les
administration 20 perpe,uate
lsef ~ Office.
While government action has
silenCcd open protests. under
ground channels report consid-
cradle dissatisfaction about the
extension Of President Lescots
term from 1916 Ia 1851 by the
national assembly in April. 1914.
There Is also much criticism
about aSScmhlys decision last
wear to suspend the election Of
senators, deputies and mayors
until one wear after the war.
These legislative moves are in
terprcted a. designs to create
dictatorship by dcfcrring regu-
lar elections
IF>COT. elected n April. lq4l
~ ''C Nca term. Is charged
.'H 5sI.', citizen, Vhn CRITICIZE
; IS tc-.mc Several ucwSp5permen
.r B." r~i~Hn and 'rci~ NacerS
lHNc h"cn suspended They we're
'- he leScot regimes most
t'.ar.a'C critics
H"'. an agricultural country
f.'.' nc size ~ Vermont. has
MAJ. Fyench.Spcaking upper
CAS- The lower class, with an
tt"r3rc income ~ less than 81 a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Sgt. James Jones
Acting First Sgt.
With ON In Cebu

CEBU CITY. Ccbu. y 7 SaN
SSt James W Jones. son " Nj,
Mary Jones. 2942 An,c1am street.
Detroit. Mich. IS serving rs act.nE
hrSt sergeant of the l., Platoon
2+Sth QuartermaSter Depot Com
pany IS IN Cebu.
S.-Sgt Jones before entering
the army was employed nv the
United States Rubber company.
His wife. Mrs GlcneNa Jones. re-
sides AZ 223i Fast LAFAYETTE
street. Detroit Jones II a mem
Der Of the ElkS lodge.
HE HAS SERVED overseas Tor
lS months. first ~ New Guinea
and now m the Philippines re Is
entitled to wear the ASlanc Pacific
TheatCr Ribbon with two cam
raien stars tho Philippines lahcra-
ton Ribbon and the Good Conduct
Medal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
761ST TANK BN.
HONOR HEROES
At TE|SENF0RF

WITH THE 76iST TANK Rat.
TALON AT TEISENDORF. Ger
many.-At 6 o'clock on the morn
ing of Nov. g, 1914, in the Saar
Basin, in Lorraine. France. the
76lst Tank battalion moved out
for its initial engagement with the
enemy. II was the frst Negro
composed armored unit TO 20 into
combat.
With the 26th rYankee"l In
fantry Division, the 76Ist faced
the strong German 18th SIS Pam
zer Division-with its added re-
serves. its 30 big guns and It's ad-
ditional tanks. II was the mo-
ment for the big test
AT s O'CLOCK on the morning
Of Nov. 3, l945, in Teisendorf. Ger
many. the veteran members OF the
76lst Tank Battalion stood al re-
Nelle, and for a silent. yet vibrat-
ing, minute paid tribute 10 their
dead comrades, and marked the
minute and the hour. when. exact
ly one year ago they proved their
mct,le IN combat.
The minute OF silent tribute
was ordered by the battalion's
new and first Negro commander.
Capt. Ivan ii. Harrison. Of De-
troit. Mich. who assumed COM
mand on Nov. 5. l945.
THE 76lst IL attached to the 9th
lufantry Division and is assisting
IN the policing Of occupied Ger
man territory IN the 3rd ArmyS
Bava-lan area, near Salzburg.
Austria,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

Port from Camp Ellis. Ill.
training center that. because of
its proximity to Chicago. drew
some Of the top men i'm the music
making business for their indefi-
mite engagements with Uncle
sam.
AMONG THEM Teen. Ser.
2eant Eddie Knox Of SAB Calumet
avenue. CHICAGO crStNhl.e Fetch
er Henderson trumpe;er
jesse Purnen OF 6208 Prairie
avenue. song stylist and pianist.
vas big name IN Chicago night
clubs before he joined ne 3+3rd
SO was Bonnie Green or ST. EaS,
37th street, former Earl Hines
:rumpeter.
Directly from MS Induction sta
ton tao months ago came Private
Raymond Walters o. 3644 Vim
cenneS avenue p.anI>: featured by
both Lionel Hampton and Cole
man Hawkins
The King Cole TO contributed
PIE jimmy Adams - the drums
and v.5r3phonc Jimmy lived a.
IA York avenue Joliet II. He
attended Wendel Philips r Oh
and Marquette university
Now stationed at Camp John
T. knight. Oakland Army base.
these and twenty-five other top
flight musicians play for war
veterans returning from the Pa
cific under the nationally re-
nowned Welcome Home" pro-
gram developed bv Major Gen.
Homer VI. Groninger. Port Com
mander. The band received To- g
cal acclaim recently when il ap-
peared at the san Francisco
Civic Center in behalf of the
War Chest drive.
" Warrant Office Marcus II
Bun;eT ~ Nashville. Tenn the con-
cert and military band ~ which
he Welcome Home group IS = unit
has an able and anie-, ;andinc
leader ReaLz.ng he has some ~
the most competent musicians in
the country Ne seldom is seen
brand Shing baton before the
dance band.
MR.. GUNTER. Vho. received Ne
bachelor ~ music degree from
TuSkeEee institute ~ lq2q :oak
over leadership O! the band a year
and a hall ago from Sergeant Knox
who had replaced Horace Hender-
son when he Loft the army and
Joined the MIC staff in Hollywood
The present leader vas an hl>.ol-
oGy techn!cian az Nanderbih uni
versi;y before he entered the >crv-
ice
HIS present band functions under
4 sort ~ minu;e-WaN arraN -emen:
~ which the Troop Movement
Branch ~ the Port assumes the
role 81 Pau, Revere when a troop
ship is DE 20 crtvr San Francisco
BAY Word Is sent out of ,he time
the ship will pass under the Golden
Gate bridge. and the Yacht. Cav
analIh. OF the Port harbor Graf,
feet, sets sail with I've band and
forty or :f;v pretty E...S from
Port Offices aboard.
Overtaking the troop>hip. the
Cavanaugh swings about and
tags along with the vessel until
outdiStanced. while the band
plays California Here I Come"
and other tunes familiar TO tAe
veterans crowding the rails Of
the vessel
TWO MEN cal Dc'ro.t Mich
gan. home They are Corpora,
William HI ~ Mss T~oWbrId 9
and Pc Na,.c WalkCs 81 SolS
fireman avenue.
Others i'm The band are Sergeant
AlesSer Goode. 27s RrcchNood ave-
nue. River Rouge. Mich. CorNOr.l
John Duke. 70 South Fa>. avenue.
Aurora. Ill and SGT Charles W.
son. 1922 F Kansas. Springfield.
Illinois
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
SEND NO MONEY
OR WRITE NOW TO

Use your MEDAlo Waving and
Curling Iron. with Rolling Handles.
TO eroquignoIe. wave, curl, hard
press, and set your hair in real at
traetive style.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
HEALTH PLAN
OF TRUMAN IS
GIVEN PRAISE

WASHINGTON - amp - De-
spite the bugbear OF state admins
tration and the lack OF Qualification
as 10 how the plan relates TO other
pending health legislation, Presl-
dent Truman's health proposal is a
definite step forward in the slow
effort to extend medical services TO
those at the bottom OF the econ
omic ladder. says DR.. Montague w.
Cobb, president OF the Medical
Chirurgical society OF the District
of Columbia and a state vice pres
ident OF the National Medical
association.
INTERVIEWED by AMP shortly
after President Truman's health
proposal 10 congress was made
known, DR.. Cobb said. The Pres
idents proposal represents a real
ization of the Importance Of health
10 the national welfare"
He added. however. that il was
not clear TO what extent poorly
CIrCumstanced groups would bene-
fiji by this or any other plan now
before congress. Said he, ANY
form Of prepayment medical in
Surance presumes a regular income
by the participants. 1t would seem,
therefore" DR.. Cobb continued,
that many farm people and others
with irregular and uncertain in
comes may be left out--and they,
OF course, are the ones who need II
most.
Fear was expressed by DR..
Cobb. who is 4 member of How
ards medical STAFF. that even il
the proposal becomes a law. ad-
ministratiOn by the states might
prove a bugbear. He believes
that some states may be inclined
not to administer the services
equally when II comes to minor
ity groups. The medical society
head said il is extremely doubt
full whether or not adequate,
workable safeguards can be writ
ten into the proposal.
Also Dr.. Cobb said that il is not
clear what relationship the Presi-
dents health proposal bears 10
other health legislation now pend
ny such as the Wagner Murray
Dinsell bill, the Halliburton Hos
pltal bill, the Pepper Maternity
Welfare bill. the program Of the
National Science foundation. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

year, speaks a creole pa,os con-
slsting az French. Spanish. Eng
llSh, Indian and African. About
20 per cent o; the population is
supported by cultivsting IS per
cent OF the territory. They grow
bananas, sugar cane and slSal
Coffee is the country's chief crop
and most Of II is sold TO the United
States.
Americans own several large
plantations. consisting OF about
200 900 70 $50, 900 acres but most OF
me farms are worked by small
land owners That is the back
ground Of 5000 900 Haitians. whose
country is the smallest OF the
American republics. and the inside
story OF their current political
plight.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE!

After you mail your coupon, you will get your
brond new MEDALO MorceIIing Iron with Roll
ing Handles ond full directions and free som-
pie Of the MEDALO Special Pressing Oil. Send
no deposit or money now but write today! Just
mail the coupon below. When everything is de-
ivered to you, pay only 1898, not penny more.
THIS PRICE INCLUDES EVERYTHING. Use
everything for seven days and if you ore not ob-
soIuteIy satisfied and delighted, every penny
will be sent back You can depend upon the
MEDAlO written guarantee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
3 Detroit Musicians
In Vet Welcome Band

SAN FRANCISCO PORT OF
EMBARKATlON. CaAt - The
decks OF San Francisco Port OF
Embarkation harbor boats and the
ends OF Port piers ju;ting into
San Francisco Bay are the band
stands on which the 3I3rd Army
Service Forces Band. one Of the
best swing outfits in the country.
IL currently performing for vet
Grams returning from the Pacific.
The band recently came to the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
Dawson To Speak
At Bur Meeting

CLEVELAND. Ohio - CAMP
Congressman william L Dawson.
of Illinois. Is slated 10 address
members and delegates Of the Ma
tional Bar association convention
here this week about the Negro's
political power and federal legiS-
lation that affects his welfare.
Dawson is reported to be putting
forth great efforts IN behalf OF
the fair employment practices COM
mission bill. the anti-poll tax bill
and the full employment measure.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
THIEVES IDENTIFIED

strong arm!nE a S8-year-old man
and escaping with his Thanksgiv-
ing turkey and $S5 in cash were
he!d on warrant recommended
his week charging them with rob-
oery anagmeG
They were identified By the
strong arm victin. william Good
man " 2632 ElnhurSt as Harold
Tl,ler. %. Of 49, Watson. I.ami;ee
Lindsay. "a. O. 96l Hendrie and
Bradley Nixon, -. OF 1898 Rivard
>.rect
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

lie and non-proft private institu-
tons TO promote medical educa-
ton and research.
4. Larger federal grants 10 states
for public health services, mater
nal and child care.
5. Payment OF benefits TO replace
are lost during periods OF sickness
at least part Of the earnings that
and long-term disability.
ON THE WHOLE, DR.. Cobb feels
that the plan will be helpful 10
low-income groups who have never
received adequate medical care.
However. the American Med
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01
q Campaign Vets
Now On N. luzon

Pfc Murl c Pryor, whose moth
G Mrs. Nellie Pryor. resides al
loti7 Log Cabin ave. Detroit.
Men. is serving in an important
Capacity with the 897th Quarter
master Laundry Co. in the busy
army base on Northern Luzon.
Overseas since January. 1914. he
} served AZ Guadalcdnal Mum
G. NcW Geor-ia. and Bougain-
Nc. ard is entitled 10 wear the
A>''c-Paclic Theatre ribbon
WI NO stars for The Northern
S.'enonS and Luzon campaigns.
t"c Philippine Liberation ribbon
sd nc Good Conduct medal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

the work OF the U. S. Public Health
service.
The Presidents health plan has
Ave points:
!. A compulsory national health
insurance system through which
participants would make prepay
ments OF premiums; however,
needy persons would be covered
through premiums paid for them
by public agencies.
? Federal financial aid TO states
and localities for enlarging, mod
ernlzlng and building new hos
p.tals and other health facilities.
s. More generous grants to pub
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

Port from Camp Ellis. Ill. a
training center that. because of
its proximity to Chicago. drew
some Of the top men in the music
making business for their indefi-
mite engagements with Uncle
sam.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-01

ical association has gone on rec
ord rs opposing the Presidents
plan on the basis that Il may lead
TO politically controlled med
icine.
II is thought that the ANA claim
Is not valid. because OF the range
Of freedom allowed under the Tru-
man plan. Patients would be free
TO choose their doctors, and doctors
would be free to accept or reject
patients.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
Great Northern Gives Mere
Details About Streanlliners

train of the same capacity. Equip
ment of each train will consist of a
mail baggage car, four ultra-mod-
ern day coaches, one of which will
seat 60 passengers making only
short trips between intermediate
points. The other three coaches will
seat 48 passengers each. A coffee
shop car will provide light meal
service and also sleeping facilities
for the ~coffee-shop and dining car
crews. Following the coffee-shop and
dormitory car will be a full din
ing car, three sleeping cars and ar
observation lounge car with buffet
service in states where permitted.
Sleeping cars will provide ROOM
cites, bedrooms and drawing rooms,
with eight open sections, upper and
lower berths. in each car. Each
train will accommodate 408 coach
passengers and l56 sleeping a
passengers, or a total of 564. Trains
are designed for top speed of 90
miles per hour and cars will ride on
high-speed, four-wheel trucks in
stead of the present heavy six
wheeled trucks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04

visit her son, Dale, who is a hos.
pital apprentice, second class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Freisen ano
daughter. Helen, were New Year,
dinner guests at the H. E. Hill
home.
Mrs. John Brogan and Hubert
and Douglas spent Sunday at the
Harold Moecker home.
Mrs. Lena Scholl accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Johnson to their
home in Frazer Saturday and re-
manned there to spend New Years.
The Nashua basketball team will
meet the Saco team here, Friday
night, Jan. 5th.
Mrs. B. M. Cooley and Mrs. Ray
Johnson left last week for Seattle
to visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
Frank West, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klein and
Verla, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hirch-
ert, MI. and Mrs. George Laumeyer
and Dickie and Club were dinner
guests Monday at the Laurence Ben
son home. This same group met at
the Klein home on Christmas.
Sidney Baustian, student at North
west NaZarene college in Nampa,
Idaho, spent a week here with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harm
Heikens. He returned New Years
morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-04
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Charles Temple and daugh-
ter Janet are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Lucht. They arrived from
Glendive Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Kippen of Spokane
arrived Thursday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Christine Blue, and her
sister, Mrs. E. j. Lucht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Vagg left
Saturday morning for Kelso, Wash.
They had spent their Christmas
vacation with his father, Harry A.
Vagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Noble and daugh-
ter Margaret returned Friday from
K~alispell, where they spent Christ
mas with Mr.. Mobiles mother.
Margaret Noble left Saturday after
noon for Chinook, where she is a
teacher.
Miss Eva Martin left Monday
morning to resume duties as a
teacher in the Great Falls schools.
Miss Frances Vagg left for wash
ougal, Wash, Monday morning. She
had spent a week vacation at her
home with her mother, She is a
teacher.
Richard Bostrom arrived home on
furlough Saturday morning from
Vancouver, Wash. He was wounded
in action on New Guinea in August.
He had planned to be home for
Christmas but couldn't quite make
it so spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives in Aberdeen. Wash
He will report to Vancouver Jan. 7
for medical attention.
Louis Bergan arrived home Sum-
day to spend a weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fngamen Bergan. He is in training
at the University of Idaho, Moscow.
Mrs. Andrew Olsen was surprised
at a birthday party at the parson-
age Friday afternoon. She received
many gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley,
who are paying their daughter and
family a visit, were also invited.
Mrs. c. P. Martin entertained at
a coffee party Saturday afternoon
in honor of Miss Eva Martin of
Great Falls. a house guest during
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Otha Busche invited a few
friends Saturday afternoon to spend
the afternoon and for lunch.
Miss Emily Kaschan has been
quite sick and confined to bed at
her home the past week.
Mrs. Rose Twomey. night oper-
ator at the depot, was called to
Havre Thursday by the serious ill
ness of her mother.
Mrs. George Knudson left Monday
morning for Rochester. Mimi, for
examination.
Bruno Partsch and George Knud-
celebrated their birthdays to-
Wednesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bogeholtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Knud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. PartSch were
at the party.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and
Duane arrived home Monday norm
ng from New Rockford, N. D., where
hey spent a week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralrh Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woods and
ions Billie and Dick were New
Years day dinner guests at the
John Kline home in Glasgow.
Mrs. Aschie Easton of Portland
off for a days visit with
riends and relatives last Friday.
She had accompanied the body of
Ter mother, Mrs. Minnie Vaupel,
Valley City, N. D., for burial.
Mrs. Vaupel had been visiting rel
ltives on the coast and passed at
Ter sons home in Ashland, Ore.
In 1943, more than 10000 900 acres
# soybeans were planted in the
United States.