davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-27

far as Sammy is concerned. It's
like this. Sammy can't see how
being a native Of Washington is
anything to talk about. It's not
that Sammy has no civic pride.
Far from it. It's just that every
body knows about his clarinet con-
tributions to places like the Pail
Mall Room, the Mayfower Lounge,
Crossroads and the Culinary Arts
Club.
"Why, I've been around this town
so long l can remember when this
place used to be the Swanee ball
room. Do you know" Sammy said,
when we started our engagement
here, last week, it was the first time
I put foot in the place since the
night I sank my earthly earnings
into a ticket to hear Coleman Haw-
kins."
A dollar and 10 cents happens to
be a small fortune where a school,
boy is concerned, but we guess in
Sammy's case it was worth it. He
arrived early enough to negotiate a
deal whereby he was allowed to sit
on the edge of the band stand and
just stare at Hawkins all night.
"Oh, the management was happy
about it." Sammy laughed, there
was that much more room on the
floor"
Latest word is that the Ell Patio
will open some time in October.
Gloria Meade, Trade Winds dancer
spends every spare minute juggling
tambourines, even during meals
| (Which aren't by any means spare).
It's to get in trim for a new tap
| juggling routine. . :. Entertainment
staff of the Club 400 staged a sur
prise birthday party last night for
owner Joe Moss. Uncle Joe" claims
to be "a years old and nobody's
disputing his word. d. Wait until
you hear Jay Taylor, girl pianist at
the Hi-Hat. Frank Irving is a
fellow we're going to miss. Frank
leaves the Cafe Caprice to make
beautiful music at the LynnhaVen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-27
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Mark Registered o. 8. Patent once

swank New York night club that he
wasn't starving as we'll as strug-
Cling. He did such bad job of ii
that he ended up with baloney
sandwiches, couple of quarts of
milk, a handful of hors d'oeuvres-
in fact, everything but bowl OF
breakfast food on the house.
Il was just kidding along with
them" Bill said. Il can't explain it
except it might have been that
sloppy sport jacket. 1 hadn't eaten
in two days told one of them wher
he asked me what it was like to be
song writer. Mgosh, by this time
felt like too much of heel to dc
anything but open my mouth anG
eat the food"
Contrary to the popular opinion
fostered by Hollywood, Bill works
better on a full stomach. Take his
latest tune, 1.-THE Way I Feel About
You" You probably heard it at the
Madrillon, the Shoreham Blue
Room or maybe played by the Dor
Roth Trio at the Cabana Club. Bill
frankly admits his inspiration was
not bland Or a good looking rec
head but three-inch steak.
There's man after the Specta.
tors own heart.
X X x X
Remember the good old college
days when you kicked about the
work, beefed about the food ano
thought the discipline on a par with
that of the Gastapo?
Well, that's the chorus for you
Sometimes you don't like the way
the director parts his hair, or the
time he calls rehearsal or ever
worse, the town you're playing in
but you still can't help loving &
chorus job. That's life in the line.
up and more fun than any othel
part of show business, according tt
the LIE Tangs. And the three dane.
ers should know what they're talk.
ing about, having hoofed it in "Sons
of Fun" Something for the Boys
and pal joey" to name only a few
Its more like college than any.
thing I can think Of" Ann ex.
planned. Between shows the choru.
always splits up into small cliques
We pal around together, see thu
town, or go out for a coke"
Don't forget" her pretty part.
ner chimed in" the time we usec
to spend sitting in the dressing
rooms just talking theater That's
the chorus own particular kind Of
bull session"
Paul, third member of the dane.
ing trio, agreed with his two part.
ners.
Kids in the chorus are the besi
in the world" he boosted. "Wher
you are graduated from the line.
up, you belong to the biggest heart.
ed alma mater in the world.
And that coming from dancers
who have definitely been graduated
from the chorus Judging from this
weeks Lotus show is pretty nice
For once in life, the Spectator
wished he were lawyer, or tn,
tobacco auctioneer or possibly /,
double-talk expert. Just try get
ting Sammy Seymour to talk abou
himself, even for so much as /;
minute. We did and came out will
volumes of copy on everybody bu
Sammy.
What a grand guy Chick How
was. He could really beat tina
/ guitar. Did we know that Rome,
Hartinger used to slap his boss TO
Cal Clifford at the Statler? Ant
Mini Baker-goodness, in addition
to being a wife, a mother and hi
pianist, Mini also found time to d.
all the arrangements for the Nep
tune room unit. And Sammy stil
forgot the most important thing
Minis beautiful.
All of which gets us nowhere a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-27

So you think it's all a lot of
baloney-these movies about strug-
Cling young song writers!
You have only to consult Com
poser Bill Barnell to discover how
literal song writer's tale of strug-
gle is. Keep in mind, of course
that the Washington composer has
almost all the requisites. He's young
and struggling, at least, where his
music is concerned (often rewrites
the lyrics and changes the titles a
dozen times. In the waistline de-
partment he appears to be holding
his own.
Yet Bill had a heck of a time try
ing to convince the walters of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
Your Red. Gross faces the greatest task in

And remember, YOU .. and you alone keep the Red Cross alive. For without your help there could be no Red Cross. There no special funds to keep up its great humanitarian work. The money must come, as always, from the heart of America-you!
 Our duty is clear must keep the Red Cross at the side of our fighting and our wounded heroes. We must help the Red Cross in its vital job of sending food and medicine prisoners. aiding the i'll and lonely collecting ife-giving blood plasma. The scope of the Red Cross is almost imtess Every Red Cross worker is your personal messenger of sym 9athy and comfort to your man in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
its long history

This is the most important appeal for funds in the his tory of the American Red Cross.
 After three years of the work of your Red Cross is greater than It millions of fight ing abroad Lonely men. Homesick men. Wounded The Red Cross always their sde helps to bring them cheer and comfort wherever they may be.
 lends helping hand to the thousands of returning service men-sick, k,wounded=desperately in need of friendly guidanea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
NicObars
By British

Calcutta, lndia. JuIy l3.-(AP)-
British fleet units have bombarded
the strategic Nickobar islands. while
carrier planes attacked airfieldS IN
northwest Sumatra, southeast Asia
command headquarters announced
tonight i'll a special communicate.
British mine sWeeperS swept the
10 MALAGA Strait. when
lies between Sumatra and the great
naval base OF Singapore, from July
) TO 10. without sighting a Japanese
vessel.
While fleet units attacked the
Nicobars, planes also laid their ex-
plosjves on the island. The Nicobars
lie 200 miles northwest OF Sumatra.
rich oil-produeing Dutch island, and
about 900 miles from Singapore.
Japanese broadcastS. first to tell
Of the attack on the Nicobars, spe-
culated that a landing attempt
would be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
Round- The Clock
Bombings OF Japs
About 10 Start

Manila, july i3.-CAPJ-Gcn-
tral George {. kenney was
handed the army air forces top
tactical command against Japan
today and promptly promised
that his Ear Eastern air forces.
with advanced headquarters now
on OkinaWI, would bomb the
enemy hOmclanis - hours i day
1t all attitudes up to 10000 feet.
All army air operations from
OkiElva now ar" under General
Ma" irthur's Camnrtr.t
admiral Chester ". Nimitz
disclosed two days ago that the
seventh air force was ~rcvtrting
to army control. Macarthur said
this force VAS I'm the process
OF G"ploEn"Ht To forward bases
to participat" iii the air satura-
ton of Japan
This force includes LibcratOr
heavy bomhcrs and Mitchell me
dams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

WHEN 1000 CARRIER PLANES from the Pacific Fleet, returning to Tokyo
for the first time since last February. were turned loose against the Jap
capital, grim notice was given the enemy Of what lies ahead. The above
map shows what they had already been given. The data is based on the
toll taken by the big B-29s and is from recent official percentages of
industrial sections knocked out by the Superfortresses. unternational)
1920
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13
BOMBER

$500 B-2e RAIDS IN JUNe-l3o SO. MILES
RAzEo-36 SO. MILES WRECKED IN JUNE
-42,oo TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED IN
MoN1H-3S $40. 1851 IN MoNrH-l39
ENEMY AIRCRAFT DESTROYED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-13

Continued From Page Onc)
Evening star., 1945-07-04

coming suspicious or wishing to
test the policeman, said they were
taking him ION a ride" Only fast
talking saved Mr. Longo from a
gangland death, Mr.. Ford said.
With his evidence obtained and
authorities ready to close In on the
suspects, Mr.. Longo returned to
Washington. The evidence was
turned over to Inspector Robert j.
Barrett, chief of detectives, who
turned it over to the FBI.
Mr.. Longo, who was testifying at
another hearing, was tried in alb
sentia yesterday. Charges against
four other policemen, first of the
group to be tried. were dismissed
after they supported not guilty pleas
with statements proving their duties
prevented them from hunting the
bandit car. Those dismissed were
Pvts. Ralph McGuffin, Harry Barnes.
Everett S. Kirkland and Glenn An
derson.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Longo Revelations
To Win Dismissal for
II Other Policemen

Neglect OF duty charges lodged
against 81 policemen were headed
for dismissal today as an aftermath
of the disclosure that Policeman
Joseph F. Longo spent week with
an alleged robber gang gathering
evidence about the $24,647 Nationa
Bank Of Washington holdup las
spring.
Revelation by Defense Attorney
Charles z. Ford yesterday led to ar
acuuittal for Mr.. Longo and dis.
n,issals for four other policemen
charged with neglect in the case.
Charges against the II others, also
accused of neglect in running dowr
the bandit car after the bank rob-
berry March 30, probably will not be
pressed in view of Corporation
Counsel Richmond B. Keech's state
ment that mo useful purpose woulc
be served In continuing the trials
The opinion was echoed by Acting
Police Supt. Harvey G. Callahan.
Shortly after the Longo bomb
shell was dropped into the proceed
ings, United States deputy marshals
of the eastern district of New York
arrived with Charles Skizechowski
on an order for his removal to the
District.
Made Contact in Newark.
Skizechowski, accused as chief of
the bank robbery gang, Mr.. Longo
contacted in Newark, N. j., last
April, Mr.. Ford revealed at the trial
board hearing. Mr.. Longo posed as
an emissary wishing to purchase
the "hot money, and thus obtained
evidence leading to Skizechowski'S S
arrest and indictment, it was said
at the hearing
Skizechowski is being held in Dis
trict Jail pending arraignment,
probably Friday. Joseph Mccain,
another gang suspect, was slain by
FBI agents when they attempted to
arrest him in the New York area
and third suspect. William Quinn,
is being held in Philadelphia on an
other charge.
Mr.. LongO was chosen for the
Newark mission alter car contain
ing $4,000 of the bank robbery loot
was found there. Relying on his
knowledge of Newark. where he
lived several years, and mastery
of the italian tongue, he made
contacts with underworld charac-
ters, who negotiated a rendezvous
with the, robber suspects.
Boldly he walked into the Shi-
zechowski home even before meet
ing the man and convinced him he
was acting for big Washington in
tereSts who would unload the hot"
money at 40 cents on the dollar.
Meeting Is Arranged.
A meeting was arranged at a
cafe with Shizechowski, McCann
and Quinn. The three eyed Mr.
Longo skeptically but finally were
convinced by his story and agreed
to the deal.
Later members of the group. be-
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Rites for Mrs. Offutt
Will Be Held Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July A.
Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
Elizabeth Offutt, 70, widow of James
E. Offutt, who died Monday at the
Frederick City Hospital, will be held
this afternoon at the funeral home
of w. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville
Burial will be in Rockville Union
Cemetery. Mrs. Offutt was resi-
dent of Rockville for SO years.
Mrs. Offutt is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Mary c. Selby, Kensing-
ton, Md, and Mrs. Cora E. Wood
Washington, and brother, A.
Mosby Butt, Hunting Hill, Md. Her
husband died last December.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Officers DISCHARGED

Maj. Alvin T. Basford, 624 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, and 1st 1t. Ran
dali Kramer, 1907 Nineteenth street
Sc, have been honorably dis
charged from the Army at Fort Dix
N. j., the separation center an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Art Critic Manson Dies

LONDON, July 4 LP)-J. B. Man
son. 66, painter and art critic, died
Unexpectedly yesterday. He served
as director of the Tate gallery from
1880 to 1888.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
PinapleS

MERCIREx (mercy-reI) contains SIX ac-
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
Piles. Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne It's flesh
tinted, smells good, is easy to use. soothes
and cools the skin. MERCIREx helps re-
local infection. 3 million Jars used. Must
relieve or money refunded At your Drug
Store, 3bc jar: OF Economy Size g times
as muchl 60c
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24

Phone Local News to Main 125 Be
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
NOME MOTORS PUTTING ADDITION TO BUILDING

Nome Motors Co.,, is busy exca- vating north of their building. They are putting in a basement over which will be a metal build ign recently purchased from the U. s. Surplus Property Division. This addition will face First Ave. and will be the service entrance for the Nome Motors Go. garage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Forecast And
 Weather Report ' Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
September 24, l945

Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Tuesday with occasional light rain. Lowest temperature tonight 43, highest temperature Tuesday 49.
 Nome data as of 8:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours trace. Total precipitation this month 2:57 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest AS degrees, lowest 45 de- gres.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 13 miles per hour from the S.S.E. Sunrise 6:49 a.m., sunset 6:57 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 46, lowest 43.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 26 in 194O, highest 57 in 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

be long before we will have Senatorial
committees for grasshoppers and
jaybirds!"
Senator Warren C Magnuson. OF
Washington. said he was generally IN
favor OF cutting down the number OF
committees now In existence.
But there's one committee which
doesn't exist at present that We must
create" he continued We've got 10
have a veterans committee to handle
the legislation affecting the demo
bilization and rehabilitation OF vet
Grams.
Every member Of Congress knows
this. Today between 40 and so per
cent Of all the mail we receive has
TO do with problems affecting vet.
erans.
Incidentally, there is a parliament
ary rule which says Senate commit
tees cannot sit while the Senate itself
is in session. But this rule is broken
every day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Bailey implies-none too subtly-that McCar.
ran wants new committee because he hopes 10
be chairman Of IL. thereby becoming the Senator.
fal big shot in aviation Bailey Is frankly opposed
to this because he wishes to retain the big role
himself
Both are well aware that aviation Is going TO
produce lot of recognition for those prominently
connected with II. The chairman of the committee
handling aviation Is slated to be about the best
known figure in the Senate.
Naturally. getting publicity OF the right KID
is never distasteful to Senator So both are try
ing to make hay while they can
Senator Bailey says he Is opposing creation OF
separate aviation committee because there are
too many committees now.
we don't have enough room In the Capitol TO
house them he said Why my air safety sub
committee had TO move into a couple OF cubby
holes over in the Library OF Commerce annex
last week because II could not find room In the
Capitol"
Bailey. who claims to be quite a student OF
Senate history said II has been a constant fight
from the very beginning to keep the ever growing
number of Senate committees within reasonable
bounds
1T used 10 be-" he said that the only way
Senator could get a private secretary at Govern.
ment expense was TO be chairman of committee.
So they kept trying TO think up new committees
of which they could be chairmen.
AT one time the number Of committees rose
10 87-which was palpably ridiculous. In fact. II
got so badly out OF hand the Senate passed an
appropriation 10 give all Senators private secre.
taries--and enacted legislation to lop off some Of
the committees
They finally trimmed the number OF commit.
tees down TO 20. But In the last 10 years. they've
been slowly and insidiousy building up again
I'VE now have 49,"
Added Senator Bailey
"At the rate we are going al present II won't
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Eric Presbo, Mr. and Mrs. Andres
Strommen and Douglas Vagg went
deer hunting in the Cottonwood
country and brought back a three
point buck.
Emil Lucht and Charlie Dull left
Saturday morning for parts I'M
known" On a big game hunting eX-
petition.
Mrs. Mildred Graeter, grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
of Montana, will pay her official
visit to the local chapter Tuesday
evening.
Mearl Hetrick was a Glasgow Wis
itcr Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Knudson enter
tanned a few neighbors and friends
Sunday afternoon at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w.
Fetterman, in honor of her son
Max, who was one year old. Max
received many gifts and enjoyed
his first birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Arnott, Mrs.
Gerald Doty and Mrs. Clare Miller
spent a few days in Great Falls on
business last week.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline, Mrs. Mearl
Hetrick, Mrs. c. P. Martin, Mrs. w.
E. Woods, Mrs. I. w. Larson and
Mrs. E. A. Vagg we're in Glasgow
Saturday to attend a meeting OF
the Eastern Star when Mrs. Mildred
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Fort Peck News
BY Mrs. Richard Eriksen
Phone 409-J
Grand Worthy Matron Honored

al Worthy MatrOn Honored
Mrs. Mildren Graeter of Bozeman
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
star OF Montana, was honor guest al
a dinner given by Fort Peck men,
berS CT the Eastern Star at the Peck
Rec store at 2 Sunday. The worthy
matron Of the Glasgow chapter
Mrs. G.. R. Austin, and her husband
also attended.
H.. H. Goodrich was postmaster
The honor guest and Mrs. Austin
spoke. Mrs. Ralph Keagy presented
MRS. Graeter with a gift from the
Fort Peck group. S. c. Berry acted
as chaplain.
The table, at which % were seated,
was decorated with candles and
place cards which carried out the
Eastern Star colors.
The visitors were taken on a tour
OF the dam and power house.
Mrs. Roy E. Epperson was general
chairman. Mrs. c. F.. Zeige was
chairman CT the table committee
assisted by Mrs. E. E. Thompson
and Mrs. E. M. Johnson. Mrs. Keagy
and Mrs. Eugene Noyes composed
the calling committee. Mrs. Ira B.
Tourtlotte and Mrs. Ole Hagen
made up the gift and finance COM
mittee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mr.. and Mrs. v. j O'Brien anC
Mrs. Rose Alderman and son Eldor
we're shoppers in Glasgow Tuesday
A number of friends and neigh
bors helped Hubert Gunderman
pour the cement for the basement
of his house Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland and
Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Stolen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Schuster and Miss Anna Schuster
were shoppers in Glasgow Saturday.
Oscar and Charles Goodrich left
for Billings Friday morning. They
will visit at the Howard Hines home
while there.
Gerald Stein, who has just re-
ceived a discharge from the navy,
arrived Friday for a visit.
MIS-. Rose Schuster left Wednes-
day for Glasgow. From there she
left for Miles City to visit her sis
ter, who is teaching in junior high
school there.
A large crowd attended the bridal
shower held at the Pete Stein home
for Miss Anna Mae thinner We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss thinner re-
ceived many gifts. The afternoon
was spent socially after which lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Fred ellison and Mae and Viola
Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linderman
took MI. Linderman's mother to
Glasgow Friday, from where she left
for Minneapolis and Iowa, where she
will spend the winter.
Mrs. P. j. Reinbold and children
of Glasgow visited her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Renner, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyrland and
son and Mrs. Esther Halvorson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
v. j OBrien home.
The Altar society meeting vas
held at the Holy Family rectory
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Zim-
mer and Mrs. Glen Daley were
hostesses.
Mrs. Phil Simshaw, sons Vernon
and Roger and Mrs. Panko drove
to Glasgow Tuesday. Mrs. Panko
and Roger left from there for Butte,
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Bell. Mrs.
Frank Pelham and TONY Pelham were
in Glasgow Saturday.
Callers in Scobey Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs George Dyrland and
v. j. O'Bren.
Mrs. Charles Jessen and daughter,
Mrs. Doris Goodell, drove to Willis
5on. N. D., Monday to meet her son
Clifford who has received a dis
from the army.
Frank L. Bailey returned from a
isit at Sutton, NJ. D., Monday even
NC.
Howard Arnold. John thinner,
carl Nelson and Pete thinner are
hipping sheep this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

tending Northern Montana college.
Mrs. David banks of Livingston
arrived Saturday TO spend a week in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. v.
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Graham and
daughters, Penny Lynn and Kendra
Sue, of Great Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mattmiller of Helena
spend from Friday to Monday visit
ing in the L. w. Hargrove home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

Graeter, grand worthy matron, paid
her official visit there.
Mrs. F. E. Erickson entertained
the Legion Auxiliary at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Mavencamp will enter
tain the w. S.. c. S. at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Pfc Sam R. Crowley arrived home
Wednesday morning from overseas.
He was honorably discharged at
Camp Mccoy. Wis, Oct. "a. He was
three years in the army and 21s
years overseas in the European
theatre. He is at home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. crowley.
Lieut.. Dan Broadbrooks arrived
home Sunday afternoon on a 40
day furlough.
Serg. John Barton is home on fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Barton.
Lon Wightman, Mrs. Lucy Jones,
Mrs. Emil Lucht and Dorothy Lucht
were shopping in Malta Thursday.
Mrs. j. c. Banks left Saturday
for Seattle to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Farman, and two chill
dren.
S. r. Crowley and son Sam were
Malta business visitors Tuesday.
Lois Waite and Darlene Scheele
were shopping in Glasgow Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. S. w. Jackline were
in Richey last week. Mrs. Jackline
attended a meeting Of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. James
left Sunday morning for
Seattle. They were called there by
the sudden death of Mr.. Witte, nus
of their sister, Abbte Witte.
Mrs. Herman Knuth of Forks was
n town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Doty, Mrs.
Rose Twomey, j.. G. Banks: Jens
Christianson and L. C. Smith went
% Glasgow Tuesday for an examin-
ltion on the book of rules. All but
Mrs. Doty are employed on the
Great Northern.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Barnard Is Clack
Go. Representative

MI. and Mrs. Andrew Barnard are
new Glasgow residents, making their
home in the Clack apartments. Mr..
Barnard is district representative
here for the H. Earl Clack company.
He succeeds c. B. Loe, who has been
transferred To the Great Falls dis
trict. Mr.. and Mrs. Loe have moved
to Great Falls.