davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Major Richard r. Potter, CHIEF
of chaplains at the Camp Davis
AAF base, told Civilians last night
that the work of missionaries in
the South Pacific area prior to the
war had paid dividends in the form
of rescued airmen and good will
among the natives Of many OF the
islands.
Major Potter said that he want
ed to bring to members OF the
club his impression of what had
been accomplished, stressing that
his viewpoint was that Of layman
because of his previous unfamil-
iarity with the subject.
He said that in the Fiji group,
where he first saw the effects OF
the work, the natives were about
90 per cent Of the Methodist de-
nomination and were exceedingly
friendly and gifted with Christian
grace. This, he believed, was by
product Of the work in the Ton
gan islands.
In the New Hebrides, he said,
the picture was different, with the
natives still, for the most part pa
gan and disease-wracked. Most OF
the natives have gone to the hills
and some of the missionaries with
them.
The natives are wild, according
to Chaplain Potter and canibaism
still exists He revealed that the
idea behind cannibalism was that
in consuming the body Of an en-
envy, his strength and courage were
transferred to the person who ate
him.
One of the most outstanding
monuments to native religion stands
on Guadalcanal, he said. The :
tives of the island, impressed by
the fight put up by the Americans,
requested permission to erect a
memorial chapel in the American
cemetery there. The chapel was
erected and decorated with native
carving depicting Biblical scenes
such as the story of Jonah and
the whale and the flight of birds
from the Ark. The chapel was
built by the natives out Of native
woods transported by hand.
One of the things that confused
the inhabitants of the island was
the number of denominations all
calling themselves Christians.
On one occasion, Chaplain Pot
ter related, natives reported plane
crash in which the pilot had been
killed and which American patrols
had been unable to locate. He said
that the natives stood guard over
the plane day and night and one
of them asked to give the pilot
a Christian burial. He performed
rites over the dead flier and he
was buried. Later he was removed
to an American cemetery. He said
this was not the only time that
such an example of respect had
been noted and that one thing
work had accomplished
was instilling in the natives sense
OF value of human life.
On another occasion Major Pot
ter said, a pilot who was shot
down in Japanese-held area, did
not know whether the natives were
friendly until he heard them sing
ing in their language, song he
remembered from Sunday school.
In New Guinea, he revealed, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Mrs. Jack Yates
Wins High Score
Prize At Event

Mrs. Jack Yates was high scorer
of the bridge game at the business
and social meeting of the Officers
Wives club held this week at the
American Legion home.
Those attending were: Mrs. S. A.
Weed, Mrs. Carl F. Parker, Mrs.
Donald B. Jones, Mrs. Bovert An
drews, Mrs. Oliver M. Creekmore,
Jr., Mrs. Judson Jones, Mrs. E. M.
Musselwhite, Mrs. D. D Braden,
Mrs. Jack Yates, Mrs. c. S. Perl
man, Mrs. Laurence r. Schneider,
Miss June Snyder and Mrs. ]. Du-
Ross O'Bryan.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs. O'Bryan and Mrs. Yates.
Hostess for the next meeting to be
held on July 10 will be Mrs. E. M.
MusselWhite
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
PERSONALS

Misses Susan and Ann Northrop,
VINO have been spending the past
several days at the home Of Mrs.
Morrison W. Divine on South Front
street, left yesterday for their
home in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Stanley
who have been spending some
time at their cottage on the North
ern Extension at Wrightsville
Beach, returned to their home at
Hartford, Conn.,, the first of the
week.
Mrs. ]. Cecil White has returned
to ner home, 1919 Woolcott avenue
from Richmond, where she has
been patient at. the Medical col
lege Of Virginia for the past three
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Howell left this afternoon for a
few weeks stay at Montreal.
Mrs. Bertha Williamson Gallo
way of Lumberton, is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Williamson at their
home in the city and with friends
at Carolina Beach.
"
Hawaiian pineapples are grown
on every island of the Hawaiian
group except Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Batson-Warters
Vows Spoken AT
Temple Church

The wedding of Miss Mary
louise Wartcrs and James Edward
gstscn, Bm. &c USNR, was
.olemnized yesterday afternoon at
s.30 o'clock at Temple Baptis:
church with the Rev. W. J.
stephenson, pastor of the church,
assisted by DR.. E. L. Bradley, per-
corning the ceremony.
Palms and cybodiun ferns were
used as a background for vases of
white gladioli and burning cathe.
dral tapers.
Mrs. Olivia Savage, organist,
rendered a program of nuptial
music while the guests were as
senbling and during the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Bate, solcist, sang
"Recause" and Ave Maria during
the ceremony.
The bride lad as her maid-of-
honor Miss Catherine Meier, who
wore gown of coral and ivory bro
cade and chiffon featuring a tight
fitting Drocade bodice with heart
shaped neckline, bracelet length
sleeves and full chiffon skirt. She
carried an arm bouquet of Picardy
oladioli tied with matching ribbon.
Miss Alma Warters, sister of the
bride, and Miss Mary A. Coleman,
were bridesmaids. They wore iden-
tical gowns only in light blue and
METAL pink brocade. Miss Coleman
carried a bouquet of canary yellow
s,adioli and Miss Warters' bouquet
was of Minuet gladioli with match
Ing ribbons.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of ivory faille fashioned with
fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline,
long fitting sleeves and full skirt
forming a court train. Her finger
tin length veil OF ivory Illusion was
held in place with a Mary Queen
of Scott cap. Her bouquet was Of
white carnations, fever few and
ivory net.
Mr., Batson had as his best man,
Harry Dosher, RDM SC USNR
and ushers were w. T. Atkinson,
Jr., Jack Lee and Jack Atkinson.
The brides mother wore
Iavendar crepe afternoon dress
with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
V. M. Andrews. aunt of the bride
groom, wore a navy crepe frock
and a corsage of white carnations.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents entertain
ed at small reception at their
home. Later in the evening the
couple left for a short wedding
trip. THY will return to the city
next eek and later leave for San
Francisco, Calf, where Mr.. Bat
son will be stationed temporarily.
The bride wore for travel a gray
costume with fuschia accessories
and corsaye taken from her brid-
al bouquet.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper ]. Warters of Will
mington. M. Batson is the son IF
Mrs. Ella Batson and the late ].
H. Batson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Yanks From Europe
Already In Pacific

WASHINGTON, July 5.-R9eUn-
dersecretary of War Patterson said
today that large number Of troops
already have been deployed from
the United States and Europe to
fight the Japanese in the Pacific.
Patterson told a news conference
that he could not give out exact
fir res for obvious reasons. But he
SAD, you may accept my assur-
ance that the figure is large and
that the Japanese will soon feel
the force OF our increased air and
ground strength.
Redeployment Of troops from
Europe for further fighting in the
Pacific or for return to this country
for discharge is on schedule 'in
all respects" and in some respects
ahead of schedule, he said.
Preliminary reports show, Pat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

NEW YORK-Hidden virtue be.
hind the bath-bubble look of lace
and layered net hats, designed
for summer dining and dancing,
is their claim Of all-year-round
variability with your best black
frock.
Lace goes to the head of the in.
nocent-looking miss in starchy
white Battenburg and other coarse
meshes shaped to look like Dutch.
boy caps or peaked cones, remi.
nlscent of Robin Hoods Femme
tatale hats, however, are sure to
be black or navy blue lace man.
Ting crisp poufs of white organdy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

the consumer that ia ashton label
knowledge is a good investment.
Miss Andre, whose award -. a
bronze statuette called Mehitabel
was based on her quick rise in
position in the fashion field, start
ed with her present employers IN
1910 as fashion coordinator. She
was one Of the first tc recognize
teen-agers as an important con-
sumner group and established week
ly fashion meetings and inaugural
ed sewing contests for them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
.METEOR, JUST ORE

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-W.D-
The huge Meteor" in Audubon
Park, around which several gener-
atoms of children have played
here, is really nothing but big
lump of Mexican iron ore that
was on exhibition at the Cotton
Centennial in the 1905. The last
remaining relic of the Centennial,
it was considered too unwiedly to
move.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

fashioned into the seasons popu-
lar shapes-soft berets and .por-
traitinspiEed bonnets-examples
Of which are shown.
At top left filmy black fern
patterned Chantilly is lined with
white organdy to make a pouf
beret which designer Nine. Refine
trims with fuchsia velvet ribbon
to make circlet for the crown.
Opposite is John Frederics' por-
trait hat of white organdy
sheathed with bright navy blue
lace Topped down in back to form
hair-covering snood. Two Or
CANDY howers-one white and one
russet-add feminine whoop-de-
In hoi ri o1I x,,iI<t,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Fashion Career Winner
Sees Broad Postwar Scone

ing. She believes it practically i'm
possible to sell ideas to others un.
less you have formulated some
mature opions Of your own while
selling. Then too, she says, a sales
girl can do much ain persuadinp
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Gray Ladies
Hold Meet
This Morninq

An important meeting of both
corps of the Red Cross Gray
Ladies will be held this morning at
IL o'clock In St. James parish
house at which time Miss Mcclure,
assistant field director in charge
Of Red Cross activities in the hos
pita1s at Camp Davis will address
the group.
1t is urgent that every member
of the corps be present for this ses-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

in an effort TO
persuade those
who had receiv-
ed their cam
ming certificate
early to return
all certificates
over 10 pounds
per person, the
prevailing rate.
That state
m e n t was
enough to make
conscienti o u S
women who had
been issued IS
40 On ~o,,~lc nav
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

terson stated, that in the six weeks
from May 20 when the first rede-
ployment troopship locked in this
country, total Of $4,000 soldiers
have arrived in the United States
from Europe and Atlantic bases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
LOSES ALL AROUND

WORCESTER, Mass, July S.
W.R-Haied into court for disturb
ing the peace, Wilbert Larson ex-
planned to the judge that when he
parked double he heard someone
behind him blowing his horn. He
got out to argue, ne said, but dis
covered too late that the horn be-
longed to a police cruising car.
He was fined $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard K. Henry
of Wilmington, announce the birth
of a daughter, Carol Elizabeth,
June IS, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Henry is the former Clara
ZeuerS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hobbs, Jr.,
of Myrtle Grove Sound, announce
the birth Of son, James Henry
Hobbs, III, June q at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Women Demand
Real Truth In
Food Shortage
BY RUTH MILLETT

peaches are being fed to. hogs
because there isn't enough sugar
for canning" an OPA employee
told women Of one Southern city
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

There are two persons named
Smith for every one named Brown
in England,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
CLOCK

Women of the Moose will
sponsor bingo party this
evening at o'clock at the
Moose lodge, 416 North Front
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

The Philathea class of the
First Baptist Sunday school
will meet with Mrs. R. M.
King, 2108 Market street this
evening at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

Hawaiian pineapples are grown
on every island of the Hawaiian
group except Hawaii.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Valley Men Who Enlisted on
Same Day Back Home Same Day

-Four valley county soldiers who
enlisted on the same day back in
December, 1941, all arrived home
with honorable discharges within
an hour of each other Thursday
morning. Their experiences cover al
most every theater of the global
war.
Lewis Bailey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bailey of Glentana, and
Stanley Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurits Anderson of Opheim,
saw long action in the African and
Italian theaterS.
Clarence Anderson, also a son OF
the Laurits Andersons. was in the
Pacific several years, while Gregory
Durbin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Durbin of Opheim, was in the
European theater.
A fifth member of the original
group of seven was Staff Serg.
Bernard Holmes, who was killed in
action with a heavy bomber crew
over Europe.
The four are among several score
north country men who were volun-
teers before this country was plunged
into war, bringing the recollection
that Opheim and surrounding ter
ritory for a time led the nation in
the per capita rate of enlistmentS.
Several others were in the army
early enough to be taken prisoner
when the Philippines fell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Babies in Greece
Looked Like
VuItureS," Report

1T is impossible To imagine the
measure of suffering which the
Greek people have endured
and are still enduring" reported
Nicholas Kalmer, director of foreign
operations Of the Greek War Relief
association, who returned from
Athens recently. The association is
a member agency of the National
War Fund, for which a funds cam
paign is now in progress.
I'm the villages of Macedonia I
saw babies that looked like vultures,
mothers who had lived on hope
alone for so long that they had
grown apathetic and hopeless" con-
tinued Mr.. Kalmer. Conditions in
EpiruS are even worse, because of
impossible roads and lack of all
transportation. In that one province
alone almost 400 villages have been
completely destroyed. Human skele-
tons. clad in rags and tortured by
disease, are living in caves and lean
to huts."
yet, despite their misery the
Greeks are not broken in spirit. They
will reconstruct their country, but
they need u assistance in this
gigantic undertaking. The real work
of the Greek War Relief association
today, and it must continue
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
THOENY
Mrs. ]. M. Thoeny

Casey Ammo of Opheim was Z
CRADLES with a load of fuel oil.
Mrs. Ralph I~saacson, Mrs. Ear
Marshall, william Lee and Dar
Thoeny were callers in Glasgo"
Wednesday.
E. F. Simmons shipped cattle from
Opheim last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were
dinner guests at the Charles Rogers
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Pledge OF
Hinsdale were Wednesday callers.
Fred Munger was a dinner guest
at the j. M. Thoeny home Wednes-
day.
Mike Nelson was a caller We'd
nesday.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were
supper guests at the William Lee
home Monday.
Ralph IsaacSon and Allen Stuber
completed building dams on the
william Lee ranch this week.
j. M. Thoeny was a caller at the
Earl Marshall home Thursday.
Pete Larsen was a business caller
in Glasgow Monday.
Frank Bronx visited at the Earl
Marshall home Thursday.
Harold Brown and Henry Hoer-
ster we're rounding up horses and
called on Pete Larsen Friday.
Fred Munger was a Hinsdale and
Glasgow caller Friday and Satur-
day.
Gilbert Swanson was a Friday
caller on his way to Hinsdale. He
bought some baled hay he will have
hauled out to his ranch. He returned
home Sunday and visited j. M.
Thoeny on his way.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny were
Sunday dinner guests at the Earl
Marshall home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

STA linen VI The ON EhSH1I
Management. circulation, etc, re.
quired by the acts of ongress of Aug
ust "a, 1912. and March 3, 1888. Of The
Glasgow Courier published weekly at
Glasgow, Montana, for October l. 1915.
State of Montana, County OF Valley.
Before me. a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared Il. ]. Hooking,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing 20 law, depOses and says that he
is the publisher Of The Glasgow
Courier and that the following is, TO
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
a true statement Of the ownership,
management, etc, Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, as amended by the
Act of March 3. 1888, embodied in sec
tiOn 531. Postal Laws and Regulations,
to wit:
!. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, T. J. Hooking. Glasgow,
Editor, Sam Gilluly, Glas-
gov. Montana; Managing Editor,
none; Business Managers, none.
.. That the owner is: r. J. Hooking,
Glasgow. Montana.
3. That the known b%ondholders.
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 percent or more
Of total amOun Of bonds. mortgages,
or other securities are: none.
4. That the W paragraphs next
ibOve, giving the names Of the owners.
stockholders, and security holders, if
my. contain not only the list of stock
and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
lut also. in cases where the stock.
lolder or security holder appears upOn
he books of the company as trustee
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
WHATELY
Mrs. william Malunat

. Gerald McCleery left for Bozemar
Tuesday night to attend Montana
State college.
Mrs. Milford Kalstad and sons
spent Sunday afternoon with her
mother, Mrs. Hagen of Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie HeikenS and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heikens went TO
the show Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and daughter were visitors at the
John Stellflug home sunday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Vern Kalstad, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Davenport and
family and Carol and Virginia
Reimche were visitors at the Frank
Ferrin hone Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and IRIS. willard Hines were
callers at the Ollie Heikens home
Friday night.
Phyllis Johnson of Nashua was a
guest of Betty Menus Monday night:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrin and
daughter Joyce were visitors at
Milford Kalstad's Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malunat and
son were visitors at the George
Demko home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens and
family were dinner guests at the
Fred Rusher home Sunday.
Mrs. William Malunat IS taking
care of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stell-
flug's small daughter while her
mother is in the hospital.
Those who attended the Kiwanis
carnival Saturday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rusher and Arliss,
Nr. and Mrs. Ollie Heikens, Jimmy
Heikens, Bob Heikens. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Malunat and Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Walker and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Ross Dorr, who has been Ill,
is feeling much better now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

DO male domestic animals grow faster and reach a
greater weaving weight than females? This question
is the basis of an interesting experiment conducted
with beef cattle by Marvin Roger and j. H.. Knox,
New Mexico, A. & M.
They kept records of weaving weights of Hereford
calves from the Experiment Station range herd from
1886 through 1913. Most of the calves were dropped
in April of each year and all lots were weaned at APP
p~roximately the same time each year, in October
and November, depending on the feed supply and
other factors. The sexes were not separated until
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

Maurice Arnold and Lew Ward
moved their lambs south Monday tc
get them ready for market.
Pfc. Keith johnson from a camp
in Colorado spent a 20-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson, on Frenchmen creek.
Norman, Allen and Grace Olson.
who are attending high school in
Glasgow, spent the week end at
their home. Allen remained at home
this week to help his father rip-rap
a dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson and
sons spent Sunday evening with MI.
and Mrs. Claude Wirtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grady and
sons visited Melvin Jensen and his
sister, Mrs. Alyce Stiley, Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Grady went with the
mail carrier to Hinsdale Friday to
stay at the Ben See home while Mr..
and Mrs. See went to Chester to
visit their daughter.
Martin Jensen accompanied Frank
Lock to Hinsdale Friday from where
he went to Anaconda to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Goodman, and
family.
10 MI. and Mrs. Lauren Sargent flew
down from Chinook Sunday and had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swal-
helm and daughter Isabel.
Mrs. William Wodtkey and Mrs.
John White we're Hinsdale visitors
Monday. While there they called on
Mrs. E. E. johnson east of Hinsdale.
Philip Grady drove cattle to OPP
helm Tuesday for E. F. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim and
daughter Isabel were Sunday sup
per guests of MI. and Mrs. Henry
Lick.
Robert Arndt called at the Maui
rice Arnold home Monday morning.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Looking
Back.
TEN YEARS AGO

LAN tGfhANo hoo
Taken from The Courier files fol
October. 1885.
The Lutheran congregation here
observed its 25th anniversary. Tht
Rev. A. Lunde of Great Falls, who
organized the. church, preached &
sermon.
An inexperienced Glasgow team
Malta, 14-0. Robertson, Malta
Splinter, starred.
Warren Thornton, recently APP
pointed to succeed the late Al G.
Fassett, takes office as sheriff.
Murray e. Jameson announce they
have purchased 500 head of range
Herefords from Dan Garrison, Sacc
old-timer who is retiring from
ranching.
Justice Frank Breznik of Wheeler
is busy levying fines or traffic
violators in that area.
Mrs. John j. Kerr, wife of the
first Valley county attorney, died
in Columbus, Ohio.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Taken from The Courier files for
october, 1920.
Sen. j. NJ. Dixon, here campaign
ing as Republican candidate for
governor, flayed the Non-partsian
league and invited Democrats to
come in and help the Republicans
elect their ticket.
The nation was Mortified by the
Wall street bombing. in which 81
were killed and 300 injured.
City Manager j. K. Mitchell an
nounces the city has purchased a
lung motor.
A Miles City, Glasgow airmail
route is being pushed by the Com
mercial club.
G.. NJ. Durkee has been appointed
local Western Union manager.
Bad weather limited attendance
at the ninth annual county fair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

for another ten years if a healthy
Greece is to be rebuilt"
Describing the present operations
of the Greek War Relief association
Mr.. Kalmr told of the establishment
of SO out-patient clinics throughout
Greece, stated by Greek doctors and
nurses, by means Of which medical
service is being provided for at least
500 communities. Eighteen mobile
medical units are also functioning
in devastated areas, each unit ex-
aiming and treating over 1000
patients each month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
Many Beet Growers
Are Harvesting
I'm Nashua Section

NASHUA - The beet harvest in
Nashua is in full swing and growers
report that the yield will be better
than had been anticipated.
Growers hauling to the Nashua
dump are B. T. Barnes. Oran B,
Barnes, D. H. Bell, Ambrose Boer-
schinger, Jesse H. Grove, Burton
Davenport Vernon Dostert, Victor
Dostert, A. j. Ferguson, Chester
Glazier, James Hay. Ollie Heikens,
Byron Hill, H. V. Kalstad, Milford
Kalstad, A. F. Martin, D. j. Meyer,
George Nicol, George Nicol Jr.
Henry Nicol, Bert Peters, Maggie
and Homer Peters, Hyram Peters,
William R~eXhausen, Horace Todd,
Kenneth Turner and David Vein
meister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Geer and R. H.
Frcise are operating the Nashua
dump. German prisoners are being
used in the harvest work.