davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Mrs. Evin D. Eitzen of Frazer had
minor surgery Thursday.
Joyce M. Stewart entered Thurs
day for medical care.
Miss Carrie Millman has been a
medical patient since Thursday.
Susan Kay Alden, 2, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Straud Alden entered
Thursday for medical treatment.
Sharon Sampson, 4. daughter of
Mrs. Leona Sampson, was a medical
patient Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. E.. d. Stedtfeld of Glasgow
had medical care from Friday to
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberta Hodges of Fort Peck
entered Friday for medical car
Mrs. Charles McCheSney Of Saco
had minor surgery Friday.
Philip Hueth, 2 months. son of
Pfc. and Mrs. Vernon Hueth of
Glasgow has received medical care
since Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Wesen entered Tuesday
for medical treatment.
William Nichol entered wednesday
as a medical patient.
L. @. Kramer had medical car
Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. John w. White of Saco had
a tonsil operation Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Irwin has been a medi-
cal patient since Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Kidd of Nashua entered
Saturday for medical treatment.
Paul Collins of Nashua has had
medical ear since Sunday.
Rudolph Schelert. IL, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Schelert, had major
surgery Sunday.
Mrs. Reinhard Sudbrock of Saco
entered Sunday for major surgery.
M-g. Ella Powell Of Einsdale has
received medical treatment since
Monday.
Joe Roberts Of Helena entered
Monday for minor surgery.
Erick Loven entered Monday for
medical care.
Ramon wall of Frazer has a
tonsil operation Tuesday.
Miss Mary Estin of Fort Peck
entered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
New Building
Still Limited
Under Control

Despite the proposed relaxation OF
Construction Limitation order Lrs1,
new home building, remodeling
maintenance and repair will be held
back by the rigid lumber control
order L-335, according to w. ].
Howard, manager, Montana Retail
Lumbermen's association, Helena,
who has just returned from a con-
ference of lumber association officials
at Chicago.
The new proposed w. P. B. order
which repeatedly allows up to 81, 900
per year to be spent in new con-
Struction on a home or dwelling unit
puts lumber dealer squarely on the
spot" Mr.. Howard stated.
1t is stated the new order will
permit the expenditure of 81 1000 on
each dwelling unit, rather than on
each structure. This means that
$1,000 can be spent on a duplex,
$1,000 on a three-family apartment,
and 81 on, up to $1,000. Also, $1,000
can be spent on the farm home.
Lumber control Order L-335 still
allows the dealer to sell only ten
percent of the lumber he sold in 1914
on retail sales unless the purchaser
has a farm certificate or priority
rating. and prohibits sawmills cut
ting over 100000 feet per year from
selling to persons without certifi-
Howard explained. Even
while lumber for new construction
for homes has been limited to 5000
per year, there has not been enough
free lumber to meet demands"
IF the public is to receive the
materials that the revised L-41 will
lead it to expect, some revision will
have to be made in L-335," Mr..
Howard asserted. otherwise L-41
revised merely permits people to try
TO get the materials with which TO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Clinic for
on June 7

Men and women not nov en-
ployed because of physical disability
are being advised by the Glasgow Of
flee of the United States employ
ment service to attend and consult
the free clinic to be conducted June
7 at Great Falls, Montana, A. j.
Fey, manager of the USES office
here, said today.
This clinic is provided by the
Montana bureau of vocational re-
Mobilization" Mr.. Fey said, " and the
employment service, civil service,
and health departments are cooper
ating. workers who require physical
restoration, artificial appliances,
vocational guidance, training, or
.selective placement will be given the
services Of the clinic.
Attending will be representatives
of the vocational rehabilitation
bureau, physicians and nurses,
public health workers, a direct e
cruiter for a military establishment,
representatives of civil service and
of the United States employment
service. Physical aids TO employ
to disabled workers found qualified
ment efficiency are made available
for these benefits"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
G NOTICE

OF OF BOARDS
OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES TO
ADOPT PRELIMINARY
BUDGET
Notice Is hereby given tna the boards
of school trustees of each school dis
trict in Valley County, Montana, will
meet at its regular place Of meeting on
the fourth Monday in June, June -,
1915, at the hour stated in the notice
by the clerk for the purpose of ron
sidering and adopting a preliminary
budget-elementary IN high school
for the school year beginning July /.
1915, and that all taxpayers in the
may appear at such meeting TO
be heard on such preliminary budget.
ELLA UAMMERNESS
County Superintendent Of Schools
Clerk of Board of School Budget
upervisOrs of Valley County, Mon
tana.
MAY 31-1tc)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Seniors Given
Diplomas at
Nashua High
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-Commencement eXer-
cises we're held Wednesday evening
at the gym. The Rev. w. c. Mckay
gave the invocation and benediction
Douglas Gold, of the veterans
bureau at Helena, gave the address
The salutatory address was given by
Bill Thompson and the valedictory
address by Shirley Peterson.
Supt. H. v. Loucks presented the
graduates with their diplomas. They
were Irene Tihista, Helen Noun,
Lorene Turner, Anne Pointer. Am
arlys Moecker, Walter Waters,
Kenneth Viste, Dean Seller, Charles
Clarke, Douglas Erickson, Reinhold
Schmitt, James Dragoo, Judith
Tweeten, Shirley Kuecks, Maxine
Turner, Myrtle johnson, Alice Erb
and Mary Cole. Diplomas were pre-
scented to the parents of Donald
Wittmayer and James Trotter who
are with the armed forces. Walter
Waters, who is home en- a furlough
from Salt Lake City, is another
member of the class who is with the
armed forces.
Eighth grade diplomas were pre-
to Bernice Bunk, Glare Cole.
Richard Nicol, Phyllis Flom, Walter
Murch, Gertrude Kugler, Clinton
Hay, Dorothy Maurseth. Donald
Skolrud, Sheila Brenna, John Berg
Francis Laumeyer, Ardelle
Berg, Kenneth Storle, Cora Belle
Fouts, Cameron Storle, Ruth Berg
strom, Donald York, Arlene Stohl,
Clinton Trotter, Vivian Buen. Ker-
init Viste, Marlene Hanger, Carlyle
and Walter Hill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Glasgow Breuities

Purkett arrived Saturday on leave
TO visit his parents, MI. and Mrs,
Paul PuTkett. He will spend part OF
the leave visiting relatives in Seattle
and Portland and report back at his
base June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hooking ne
turned this morning from Rochester,
MINI. where Mr.. Hooking recently
has had surgical treatment. He is
recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Shea and
Mrs. j. P. Kruzick spent Tuesday
in Circle and Jordon, where the men
attended to legal matters in connec-
ton with an estate.
Private Warren Watson arrived
Saturday morning from Salt Lake
City, where he has been stationed
and will visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Watson until June 16.
Miss Grace Van Duser, principal
leave Friday for Great Falls. She
will attend the summer school at the
University of Montana this summer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Aitken
are the parents of a daughter,
Sharon, born May 26. Lieut.. Aitken,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Aitkenlo of Glasgow, is living
at Langley Field, Va.
Mrs. Ruth Bowling, who has
operated the Coleman hotel for the
past 10 years, has sold her interest
and will leave tomorrow for Mem
phis, Tenn, where she will make her
home. She formerly lived there and
has a brother living there.
Dave Barrett and daughter Kath-
crime arrived Monday from Van
couver, Wash, and he will spend
about a week here on business. The
Barretts, former Glasgow residents,
have been in Vancouver for the past
10 months and he is employed in the
service command shops
there.
- Staff Serg. and Mrs. Harold D.
arrived Wednesday NOR
ming from Portland, where they
her parents, and are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F.
and his grandmother, Mrs.
H. w. Magruder. Sergeant Magruder
recently returned to the United
States on furlough from Europe,
he served eight months with
the Eighth Air force as gunner on a
Bit. completing IS missions totall-
ing 1886 flying hours. He will report
for further assignment at Santa
Monica, California, June 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Johnny's Story
CONTINUED from page u

at once because of a serious. accident
Details then weren't known.
AS Campbell and the boy walked
away from the bridge to go to a
doctors office for an examination
of the boy. a member of the gas
company crew stepped up. Here,
son." he said. Here's a pup your
Dad got for you at Nashua today"
Johnny nestled the tiny dog in
his arms and he and his stepfather
walked down the road together to a
waiting truck.
The pup. later christened Topsy,
stayed with the Campbells at their
hotel room.
Johnny was a first grader in the
South Side school. About the time
his mother started with the family
on a walk from which five never
returned, Johnny should have been
going to school to receive his re-
port card from his teacher. He has
many friends among his schoolmates
and neighbors described him as a
pleasant and polite child.
Johnny has two other pets, a
calico kitten given him by a school
mate and a baby" jackrabbit found
a ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Scholarship
H0n0rS
Given Pupils

Miss Shirley Troll and Miss Gar
net Kotkin, each of whom had
scholarship records of four years of
straight A grades, were given gold
pins in recognition at the COM
mencement exercises at the Glasgow
high school Thursday night.
Other high ranking seniors were
Edna Mae Erickson. Betty Lou NAL
unat, Mary Lou Alley Sydney Rae
Browning Belinda johnson, Betty
Ann Watson, Mary Lea Liest and
Lauramae Moore r. L. Irle, super
and Lauramae Moore of the senior
Scholarship "G's" for A grades
during the past year, were given
Shirley Troll, Garnet Kotkin, Edna
Mae Erickson, Betty Lou Malunat
and Laura Mae Moore of the senior
class, Marie Weber of the Junior
class, and Eleanor Stroman' Ella
Reddig, Norma Burrus and Jerry
Dull of the Freshman class.
Shirley Troll, Betty Lou Culver.
Edna Mae Erickson, Betty Watson.
Gerspacher and Mary Lou
Molvig received awards for excell-
ance in tipping and shorthand at the
class day program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31

1. Empty a can of baked beans
into a baking dish. Push cored
halves of apples into beans. the cut
side up. On each half put one or
two tablespoons brown sugar and a
bit Of catsup. Bake uncovered
(strips OF bacon over top IL you
have it, in $500 oven for 80 min
utes. Serves 2 or 8.
2. When fat smokes 1t turns ran
cid quickly; keep temperature low.
When finished frying. prepare left
over fat for next using-add a few
slices of raw potato. heat slowly.
The potato absorbs some odors and
flayors. Strain. store in cool place.
8. Line an S-inch square pan with
wax paper. grease paper. spread
with marmalade. Top with your
favorite coffee cake batter or
dough. Bake As minutes in your gas
range oven at 375o F. Remove. in
vert onto a plate. let pan remain a
few minutes so all OF marmalade
will come out on the coffee cake.
Serve at once
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Non-Highway Gas
Refund Same
Under New Bill!

1t the state highway debenture re-
ferendum is passed at the next
Tuesdays election, it will make no
difference in the present procedure
of making gasoline tax refunds to
farmers and ranchers for non-high-
way gas, it was stated here last week
by Sen. Wesley D'Ewart of wilsall.
Senator D'Ewart, here on a cam
paign trip and who is himself a
farmer and rancher, said the deben-
ture act provides for the same gaso-
line tax as in the past but in no
way affects the law regarding re-
funds TO non-highway gasoline users.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Eighth Graders at
Fort Peck
Granted Diplomas

FORT PECK - Eight graders in
the Fort Peck school, eight boys,
received their diplomas in exercises
Friday night at 8 in the Recreation
hall. Superintendent H. v. Loucks
of Nashua spoke. Erling Voldal is
Fort Peck principal. The class was
presented by Mrs. C. C. Murphy
and diplomas were presented by
Mrs. H. H. Nicholson of the school
board. Glass members are Donald
Russell Coday. Vincent Eldrid Har-
vey. Emil Marvin Kuebler. Joseph
Anthony Liest. Richard Arley Ma
hugh, Thomas Lionel Ramsbacher,
Gordon Leland Pischel and Robert
Edward Thielke.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31

USED FATS: Two meat points
given for one pound of cooking fats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31
Scotty Is Off the
Press; Ready
for Distribution

Copies of The Scotty, Glasgow
high school yearbook. we're delivered
to the school this morning and are
now ready for distribution. Edited
by the students under faculty sup
ervision, the yearbook has So pages
full of pictures and text about vir-
tually every feature Of school work
and activity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-05-31

MAY 311tc)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
/ NolIRiilIKilklIANpY |

3O-Miss Ann Curtis improves the woman's
880-yard free style swimming record with
q mark Of 11:08.o.
August
Joe Baksi defeats Lee Savold I'm 10
round heavyweight fght.
e--Yankee Maid wins the Hambletonian
harness race.
Western Amateur golf title.
20-Bob Hamilton wins the Professional
Golfers association title.
Strengthening championship goes 70 Les:
LIZ Jepsen Tor breaking 81 targets out
2s-Byron Nelson wins the All-American golf
Championship.
so-chicago Bears professional football club
defeats the College All Stars. 24-21.
September
e-Ike williams outpoints Sammy Angott.
former lightweight champion.
10-Baltimore captures the international
league pennant.
2o-Nashyilie wins the Southern league play.
of. defeating Memphis.
2t-St. Louis Cardinals clinch National
2o-WiiIie Pep retains world featherweight
boxing title by defeating Chally White.
October
l-st. Louis Browns win American league
s-San Francisco takes Pacific league 30.
ries. four games to two.
sERI hoyI So SARp gRMHs TN r% WORLD
by Sporting News. are Martin Marion.
Cardinal shortstop, and Bobby Doerr.
second baseman Of Boston American
Little world series Of International
league won by Baltimore.
14-Francisco Segura wins Pan.American
tennis title for third straight time.
November
1O--Jimmy Daniels defeats Sammy Angott,
former lightweight boxing champion.
ll- A. football team defeats Notre Dame.
2e-College football champions: Ivy league,
Yale; Big Ten, Ohio State: Big Six.
Oklahoma; Southwest, Texas Christian:
Southern. Duke: Pacific coast. Southern
California.
27-Hal Newhouser, Detroit Tigers pitcher
named most valuable player In American
q. Of Tennessee chosen for Rose Bowl
game with $. california. Jan. !. -.
Bowl. New Orleans. Alabama vs.. Duke;
GGttGn Bowl Dallas snd II Texas Christian vs.
Paul Krumske, Chicago. Is new national
Individual match game champion. In
bowling.
December
2-Army defeats Navy. 23-7. Notre Dame
beats Great Lakes by 28-7. Georgia Tech
wrecks Georgia 40 to win Southeast.
ern title.
13-Major baseball club owners vote TO bar
football games In ball parks until the
baseball season Is over. o.
14-Welker Cochran wins world three cush.
ion billiard championship.
15-Big League baseball owners divided on
successor to K. M. Lands as commits.
sioner, and on other questions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05

September
1l-Hurricane sweeping over Atlantic coast
g e. deaths lee and property damage OF $780,
17-Navy reports sinking OF destroyer and
two coast guard cutters ~ the hurri.
cane, with heavy loss Of life."
28-Eight persons are killed In collision OF
freight and passenger trains near MIS-
souri, Valley, Iowa.
2e-Collision OF two trains near Terre Haute,
Ind. kills 20 and Injuries 66. Most Of
the dead were soldiers.
October
20-Fire In Cleveland, Ohio following ex-
plosion Of liquid gas. storage plant causes
121 deaths and 200 injuries.
November
A-Air,liner crash near Hanford. Calf.
takes lives Of "a passengers.
Shine die and rs are injured In train
wreck when limited leaves track 80 miles
northeast Of Sacramento. Calf.
N-Army transport plane hits mountain west
Of Harmon field, Newfoundland, killing
nine and injuring nine U. s. army per.
sonnet.
a7-Army plane crashes near Madison. Wis.
bringing death to three air corps men.
December
1-Airliner crashes near Burbank, CALI.
with % passengers. Seven killed.
Freight car loaded with bombs explodes
In Tolar, N. M. wrecking buildings and
starting fires.
14-Three small children burned 70 death
In Chicago. fourth seriously injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
s. spoRTsSE

January
1-Southern California u. wins annual Rose
Bowl game. defeating Washington U.
s-Jug Mcspaden wins the Los Angeles
Open golf tournament with a score OF
17-Byron Nelson wins San Francisco Open
golf tournament with 275.
February
Coleman. named to succeed Casey Stem.
2s-5oe Baksi outpointed Tony Mauriello In
as sslf BYRD nery Wins he New Orleans Coli
tournament with 285.
March
s-Bob Montgomery regains the lightweight
title. as recognized IN New York. by
outpointing Beau Jack.
ILL.,. Of Michigan wins the Big Ten In.
door track and field meet at Chicago.
18-Gilbert Dodds bettered his own indoor
mile mark In Chicago. with time Of
1s-Aian Ford establishes a new world rec.
ord for the lOo-yard tree style swim at
BAN title BY defeating Dartmouth. $40.
In New York.
April
13-Montreal Canadiens defeat the Chicago
s n s ne I've
hockey championship .playoff
May
s-Charlie Grimm becomes new manager
e-Pensive wins the Kentucky Derby.
Broadcloth was second. and Stir Up
a. ILL ;,..,w.... .... -. ...~. nx, n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
SOUTHERN FRANCE
PHILIPPINES


B0O6mDoT
1-U. 8. Third army coaches saar river.
9-Nazis Withdraw troops from Norway.
leaving only small garrison forces.
3-.American armies advance IN both Rock
and Saar valleys.
4-U. g. Third army enters Saarlautern,
as entire Allied front Of $50 miles swings
Military and political crisis grips China.
Rioting ibreaks cut IN Athens. Greece.
Civil war threatens.
e-B-29s raid Jap bases on Benin islands.
Others hit Tokyo again
e-Units Of nth division make new landing
on Leyte. splitting Jap lines.
ll-MacArthur' troops capture Ofmoc. en-
envy supply port on Leyte.
France and Russia sign mutual assist
ance pact.
ls-Greek fractional lighting grows in inten.
sity.
duction center.
i4-U. s. tank and Infantry units reach out.
skirts Of Duren. key to Cologne region.
lB-U. 8, Seventh army advances 10 Ger.
man border On IS mile front.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
~~V<N0
,sGh DlSASTERSA,
Gse~AIEA(@
January

January
7-Thirty seamen drown when navy patrol
vessel sinks In collision of Cape May.
Kingman. Ariz.. killing Is aviation
1s-Twelve persons were killed and 20 in.
jured when passenger train crashed
into the rear Of standing train near
Novice. Texas.
February
ll-crash Of an airliner into the Mississippi
river carries 81 passengers and three
creWmen to death near Memphis, Tenn.
March
12-Collision Of the Liberty Ship J. Pinkney
Henderson and tanker cost many lives.
13-An accidental explosion Of q surface
mine killed ten soldiers In training ma.
neuvers at Camp Robinson, Ark.
20--A bus plunging through guard rail- Of
Jersey browns 10 persons.
25-An explosion In coal mine near Shin.
niston. w. Va. kills IS miners.
April
GA blast In the naval ordnance depot In
Hastings. Neb.. kills eight workers.
7-Thirty.nine merchant marine crewmsn
erty ship struck reef offshore and broke
UP on the English coast.
Sire following q collision causes the
eeanar. o. On tsnser trave ahn cU
LA tornado cutting through Arkansas
takes lives Of "a persons.
2S-An American Liberator bombing plane
causing the deaths Of IA persons.
while repairing naval ship in Ports
"a A rsvv transnort nIane crashes IN miles
east Of Flagstaff. Ariz.. killing q per.
sons.
May
le-Ten members Of naval blimp crsw died
takeoR at Lakehurst. N. J.
June
2s-One hundred and forty.stx were killed
and 1000 injured by tornado that swept
over parts Of pennsylvania. West VIZ
July
GA IRE In the main tent Of the Ringing
Bros. circus In Hartford Conn.,, causes
deaths Of 1877 persons. mostly women
; ana children. Two hundred others were
coal mine near Bellaire. Ohio, had 70 Be
rancs %ss sealed e e ossek Re e es
Wreck Of q troop train near Jellico,
Tenn, killed 81 soldiers and . civil
ians, and injured 100 others.
1l-An army bomber crashing into Q trailer
camp In South Portland. Maine. took
the lives Of 10 persons.
17-Explosion of two munition ships at
Navy loading pier IN Port Chicago.
Calh results In $40 deaths among
naval and merchant marine PERSONAL,
and property damage Of $7.000.000
26-An army hospital plane was reported
lost ct sea between Iceland and New.
foundland with 20 aboard.
August
G-Twenty-eight persons, including q army
pilots and Z mechanics are killed n
crash Of transport plane near Atkinson.
Neb.
B-Train wreck near Stockton. Ca. kius
Is and Injuries 30.
o-crash Of airlinsr It Antilla. Cuba. brings
death 70 n.
ls-Fire sweeps Palisades. n. J.. amuse-
ment park. killing and in1uring 100.
IN another IRE ct Coney Island, Brock
I'm. N. X Is UGEN00N WNE0 101K20.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29
NAACP LEADS FIGHT AGAINST
Jim CROW PARK IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20 (ANP)
Opposition to another all-Negro
park was expressed by the local
NAACP here.
The NAACP's stand was taken
after several local leaders were
charged with endorsing the erec-
tion of a second jimcrow park in
the vicinity of 28th and Cedar
streets here in order to comply with
the recent refusal of Mayor Mark
Anthony to open a white" park
located at 18th and Magazine
streets to Negroes.
Mary Anthony granted permis-
sion to build a park for Negroes
after he rejected the Negro COM
mittee's request to convert the park
from white to Negro. They pointed
out that its location was near a col
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29
PETRA pINN QUITS nurse
ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (ANP).-
Retirement of Miss Petra Pinn as
treasurer of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Graduate Nurses
was announced by the association.
Miss Pinn's withdrawal from active
service was cased by i'll health. She
had served as treasurer for the past
20 years.
The NACGN Executive board, at
its last meeting, elected Mrs. Mar
guerite C.. Jackson, supervisor of
the Harlem center, Visiting Nurse
service of New York, as the new
treasurer. Mrs. Murtis Ragland Da-
Wis was named assistant treasurer.
One of the outstanding figures in
professional women's circles and
pioneer among Negro graduate
nurses, Miss Pinn has been a staff
nurse for the last 10 years at Sea
View hospital, New York. Prior to
that she served as director of
nurses, Norfolk (Va.) Community
hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-29

ored neighborhood but the mayor
held to the idea that it was strictly
white"
Chickasaw park is the only pub
lie park for Negroes here. A move
ment that all local parks be thrown
open to all citizens regardless of
race, creed or color is backed by /.
Willis Cole, John L. Leake and Will
liam Marley. All racial and ethnic
groups, except Negroes, are per-
mitted to go into public parks here,
he said.