davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
CIANUS DIAKY
Mussolini Wanted Tough Peace
With France But Bows To Hitler

tice is at the door. If our army
should be unable to overcome re-
sistance in its first assault, we
would end our campaign in noisy
failure. .Mussolini is much jrri-
tated at Balbo, who has met a
series of failures in Cyrenaica.
JUNE 21-"Alfieri Ambassador
in Berlin) communica the Ger
man armistice terms. They were
moderate, and prove Hitler's desire
to arrive at an understanding quick
ly. .Mussolini does not feel in
clined, under the circumstances to
advance territorials claims. He
will confine himself to asking for
a demilitarized zone of 30 miles,
and plans to advance our claims
+ in a moment of peace.
"Mussolini is quite Inundated be-
cause our troops have not advanc-
ed one step. Even today they
have been stopped in front of the
first French fertilization that re-
sisted.
In Libya an Italian general has
allowed himself to be taken pris-
oner. Mussolinl is taking it out on
the Italian people: 1t is material
l lack Even Michelangelo requir-
ed marble 20 make statues. With
clay he would have made nothing
but pottery ~
WHEN FRANCE SURRENDERED
JUNE 23.-"The French pleni-po-
tentiaries arrived by German plane
(after signing armistice with Ger
many June 20. .Badoglio does
not hide his emotions. He wants to
treat them with great courtesy. .
We sit down at one end of a long
table. The French wait, stand
ing, and we greet them with the
Fascist salute. They answer with
-4~o.-. ICY ate ulgnl"
fled. They show neither pride nor
humiliation.
Il stand and say that Badoglio
will communicate the armistice
terms. Roatta (director of military
intelligence reads the French
translation. Huntzinger French
18th Army group commander ard
head of the armistice delegation)
. asks that the meeting be
postponed, as he must report to
Bordeaux provisional French cap
itaD. L shake hands with Hunt
Finger, who was not expecting it.
The ceremony lasted Is minutes.
AZ a-44llSt-le WIS
signed at 7: Is pm. and at 7:35 I
sent word to Won Mackensen. With
in six hours there will be no more
shooting in France unless-l DO
not want to make any predictions,
but I'm not certain the Petain gov
eminent can impose it's will, es-
pecially on the empire and h
fleet.
RUSSIANS TURNING
ANTI-GERMAN
Russia is preparing to attack
Romania. That is what Molotov has
said to Schulenberg German am.
bassador in Moscow Germany
can do no more than acquiesce, but
it is clear that Russian policy is in
creasingly anti German. The cap
ital IN which there is the greatest
amount OF conspiracy against Ger
man victory is Moscow. They
didn't believe in a German triumph.
They wanted to push Germany into
conflict and Europe into crisis.
Things have moved fast and now
Moscow is trying to cloud the wa.
ters.'
JUNE 25-"They do not know
the armistice terms in Italv vet,
Rumors are circulating and they
create noticeable uneasiness.
They expected immediate and
gratuitous occupation. .Delusions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
CIANO'S DIARY

JUNE 1l-30, 194O. Italy after
IA Gays OF war Wan4eo 10 oc-
cupy all of beaten France in 1910,
but acquiesced instead to Hitler S
moderate surrender terms while
a. 81 lei e. secluded himself to
wrestle with the problem of smash
ing Great Britain, the diary of
Count Ciano, Mussolini son-in-laW,
shows.
Ciano's account also reveals that
from the first moment, in spite
OF nlsleaalng Italian communl-
ques there was no doubt about the
death of Marshal Italo Balbo, who
led a mass airplane flight to the
Chicago Worlds Fair in 1888. Baibo
was shot down by Italian antiair-
craft gunners at Tobruk, Ciano
records.
JUNE Ill leave my plane for
Pisa to take command of a bomb
er group. The first day of war
passes peacefully.''
June 15-''I Fly as far as Nice
to look for French ships which have
bombed Genoa. Very bad weather.
Dangerous flying. l return after
two Tours without sighting the
enemy"
JUNE II - "Reynaud (French
premier) has fallen, and Petain
has taken his place. The French
have asked for an armistice and
Hitler wants to confer with II Duce
before debating his terms. | find
Mussolini dissatisfied. The sudden
coming of peace disturbs him. Z.
II Duce is an extremist. He would
like to proceed with total occupa-
ton OF French territory, and wants
the surrender of the fleet"
GERMANS FAVOR
LENIENCY FOR FRANCE
JUNE 18-'Meeting with Hitler
and Won Ribbentrop at Munich. II
Duce and the Fuehrer are closeted
in conference. Won Ribbentrop and
l remain Cogetner. finu an I'M
usual 3ib5entrop, reserved, calm.
favoring peace. He says we must
offer lenient terms to the French,
especially about the fleet, to pre-
vent 1t joining the British.
eff London wants war; he says,
sit will be total war, complete,
pitiless. But Hitler makes many
reservations about demolishing the
British empire which he considers,
even today, an important factor in
world equilibrium. . Won Ribben-
trop does not want to push the con-
versation farther. because he does
not know Hitler's precise ideas. .
He says only that there is Ger
man proposal to send the Jews to
Madagascar.
"Mussolini is quite unsuitable on
the question of the fleet. Hitler on
the other hand wants to avoid an
Mussolini is very embarrassed. He
feels his role is secondary. He
tells of his conference with Hitler
LII d lOuG VI OIltSIISSS dIlu IIOUy
and concludes by saying that the
German people have among them
selves the germs of collapse. Ill
Duce fears that peace is growing
near and he sees his unattainable
@rs q, lorF on the field of bal
tie vanishing"
JUNE 20 THE French have
chosen the same delegates to deal
with US as with Germany.
Hitler was opposed to it, and
wanted two commissions.
"Mussolini decided yesterday 10
attack the French in the Alps.
Badoglio (chief of general staff
was opposed theoretically, but II
Duce insisted. i consider it H.
glorious and morally dangerous to
fall upon a defeated army. Armis-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

him. Now that Hitler is missing and Ger
many defeated, he seeks to strengthen his
hold with poorly disguised threat to the
nations that wrote the prescription for peace
at San Francisco. He is playing a sorry role
in the present world drama
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Editorial Comment
George Is Missing.

George-mascot of an Australian Beaufort
squadron-has been posted missing on air
operations in New Guinea George, mongrel
dog, went on so many bombing missions that
he had more flying hours than some airmen.
He did not have to wait his turn on the roster,
but would hitch-hike the first truck to the air
strip in the morning and stand by for the crews
to arrive. He far preferred Jap-chasing and
strafing with the Beaufort boys to chas ng
cats. George was nearly one year old when he
went out on his last mission.-Royal Australian
Air Force News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Fair Enough

accept no responsibility for the personal
views of Mr.. Pegler, and often disagree
with them as much as many of his read
ers His articles serve the good purpose
of making people think.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
dietary Note

Commentary on these times: civilian OF
o,,r acquaintance was having sandwich and a
glass of Wednesdays milk when member OF
our staff encountered him.
.What kind Of sandwich you eatlng?'' our
man asked. The eater lifted the lid, eyed the
contents thoughtfully Its sort of meat
t,ne sandwich" he replied-Baltimore Even,
ing Sun.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

TOP O. THE MORNING
We are responsible for our faces after
forty, said wise mani h e y tell our
story.
From CHOW"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
NAVY IN MERIDIAN ASKING FOR
IOC NEGRO STEWARD MATES

The Meridian Navy Recruiting Sta
ton has reported that there are i'm
mediate openings for 100 Steward
Mates in the Navy at this time for
Negro youths II years of age. No
other group is eligible to volunteer
for these 100 jobs.
These boys should have had exper-
fence waiting on tables and working
in restaurants or cafeterias, although
this is not entirely necessary because
the Navy teaches its men their jobs.
Applicants are urged to go to the Me
ridian Navy Recruiting Station in the
Post Office Building at once.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
DISPENSATION ON

Dear Presidents: This will let you
know that the General President low
cred the joining zee in the March
Board to $1.OO. The presidents viii
collect $1OO, keep soc and forward soc
with an application blank to the office.
We are all out for a thousand mem
bers by the Convention and as an in
centive to help get the thousand mem
bers, the General President saw fit
to put on a dispensation. Quite a
few presidents have already begun on
the drive.
Watch our big ad elsewhere in this
paper and see how the drive moves
along. =
You will send the regular renewal
fee for all persons who wish to re
new.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
MR.. WILLIS WALKER
SUCCUMBS

Mr.. Willis Walker who resided ON
Rural Route 6 Of this city died at his
home Saturday March 3rd. He was
the son of the late Albert and Alice
Walker.
He was a member of one Of our
we'll known families Of this section.
He was a member Of Tabernacle Meth
odist Church and help membership in
the Christian Benevolent Assn. He
was the oldest of seventeen children
and the first member of the children
rem. Marie and Bertha and Mrs. Nancy
Walker, wife. Eight brothers, Messrs.
Albert and Preston. Lambert; Jasper
and Leo of Longstrect; Robert and
Wess of Meridian Edward, st, Louis
and George of RiGerwood, Ala. Eight
sisters: Mesdamcs Rosa, Carrie Min
ME. Francis and Viola Of Meridian;
Bertha and Theo of Stirring, Ky" and
Laura Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral services were held from
Tabernacle Methodist Church. with his
pastor. Rev. j. f. Jackson officiating.
|rnterment followed i'm Tabernacle GEM
eterT.
sravhorn & Young in charge.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
Committee OF 100
Meet

The Annual meeting Of the State
Committee Of 100 is called to meet at
JACKSON College, Wednesday, March
21st at 10 o'clock The session will
last one day closing at 600 P. NJ.
A program will be considered and
adopted for 1915. Your presence and
cooperation are much needed and So
hcited. Enrolment for membership
$1.00; County membership $500. The
County Chairman, & Secretary should
attend a n d represent their county.
Bring full report of your work. If
not send report and dues to Executive
Secretary, M. w. Wilson, Prentiss,
Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

want to ask you to read the fourth
chapter, first through the thirty-see-
ond verses of Ephesians and the sixth
chapter, first through the twenty
fourth verses of Ephesians. After
you shall have read these two chap
ters the second time, want all of
those who have been helped to drop
me a postal card.
Please read these chapters prayer
fully and reverently.
Reverend R. L. Young
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor of
Newell Chapel Church has been award
ed a citation for meritorious service
rendered in behalf of he in our
country's service, our valiant Allies,
and our neighbors at home during the
1914 National War Fund Campaign.
The citation is signed by the Presi-
dent of New York, N. Y.
In a conversation with Rev. Young
he stated that he is highly grateful
to those in authority who felt that
the service rendered by him merited
such an honor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Rev Mrs. L. B. Williams, a patient
in the George w. Hubbard Hospital,
Nashville, Tenn, shows improvement,
according to reports. Mrs. Williams
has been confined to the hospital for
several weeks She is the wife of
Prof. Williams, Principal of the West
End School.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
REVEREND c. NJ. WEBB AT
NEWELL CHAPEL

Reverend C. NJ. Webb Of St. Paul
Methodist Church and his gospe ell
chorus, with Miss Helen Hamilton at
the piano rendered fine service at
Newell Chapel Sunday at $3.50. There
was shouting in the camp at Newell
Chapel all day Sunday and Reverend
Webb and his gospel chorus will not
soon be forgotten.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
TO BEGIN FEW NIGHTS
MEETING

DR.. J. B. Boyd of Memphis, Tenn.
will preach at Newell Chapel Thurs-
day night, Friday night, Sunday and
Sunday night of this week. DR.. Boyd
is a General Officer in the c. NJ. e.
Church and is one of the leading
preachers of the connection. To en-
joy great spiritual feast, don't fail
to hear DR.. Boyd.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
MRS. O. A. HILL UNDERGOES
OPERATION

Mrs. 0. A. Hill wife Of Presiding
Elder O. A. Hill Of the Meridian Dis
trict, c. NJ. E. Church recently under
went an operation. According to re
ports, Mrs. Hill is resting nicely. Mrs.
Hill has the prayers Of d large num-
Der of well-wishers for g speedy re-
coyery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
MEHARRY' DREAM

This is a sketch of tn e proposed
100000 Alumni Student dormitory to
be built on the medical schools cam
pus next fall Groundbreaking cere-
monies will be a highlight of the
exercises on Sunday,
September 16, when alumni from all
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Installation services for the Woman
Society of Christian Service was held
from Rose Hill Methodist Church on
the first Sunday in this month. Mrs.
J. d. Wheaton installed the officers.
She is the wife of Rev j. D. Wheaton,
Dist. Supt. of the Meridian District
Continued on Page a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

To the President, Secretary and
Treasurer: My burden has been light
ened l feel like now I can add mem
bers. My prayers have been answer
ed. We must keep our hand on the
throttle and our eyes on the rail. /
am shouting all over.
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, Ellisville.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
EDITORS WIFE AND MOTHER
VISIT IN TUSK EGEE

Mrs. r. L. Young, charming wife
Ct Rev. r. L. Young ana Mrs. Anna
Graham, mother of Mrs r. L. Young,
visited in Tuskegee, Ala last week.
They visited Professor and Mrs. ]. r..
Otis. Mrs. Otis is IN and we trust
hat she will soon be herself.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
Felix We Kno W

Rev. P. w. Woodland of York, Ala.
was a pleasant visitor in the office
# the Goodwill Printing Company en-
route to Mobile, Ala where he is pas
ter Of the st. Luke Baptist Church.
He reports grand services.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
FORMER PASTOR OF NEW HOPE

Rev. Luke Beard, former pastor of
the New Hope Baptist Church of this
city, preached very interesting ser
mon at the church few days ago
The sermon was enjoyed by all who
heard it. Rev Beard now pastors
church in Birmingham, Ala.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

lions to the Weekly Echo. We also
wish to thank our new subscribers.
Those of you who have not renewed
your subscription, why don't you do
so now.
The Weekly Echo
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

According to a news release from
thu George w. Hubbard Hospital,
Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Lille Rec
Young, wife Of Rev. E. F. Young, is
nicely. Mrs. Young under
went an operation.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
HATTIESBURG

Dear Rev. Young: This comes to
let you know that one of our mem
bers in the person of Bro. B. S. Wilson
died February 28th. Please send me
death proof blank for said deceased
member.
Mr.. Joe Knox, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Messrs. A. Walker and Leo Walker
from Lambert and Longstreet, respec-
lively, were in the H. B. A. office last
week and renewed their subscription
to the Weekly Echo.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Mr.. M. A. DUR of Toomsuba con-
tinues to improve from his home after
being i'll for several months. He was
able to attend the H. B. A. board in
Meridian.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Mrs. R. L. Young and mother, Mrs.
Anna Graham, have returned to the
city after visiting Prof. J. R. Otis and
his wife, who happens to be i'll. Prof.
and Mrs Otis live in Tuskegee, Ala.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Mrs. Alice Sharp, sister of Mrs. Min
ME L. Collins, has been seriously i'll,
however, as we go to press she is
somewhat improved Mrs. Sharp is a
member of Newell Chapel Church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
REQUEST

AS pastor Of Newell Chapel c. NJ.
E. Church and Editor Of the Weekly
Echo I want to kindly make a request
of all readers Of this paper.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Mrs. Lizzie Hill continues to i'm
prove from her home on the Asylum
Heights
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
THANKS

We wish to take this medium to
thank our many, many Echo subscrib-
ers who have renewed their subscrip-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

TUSCALOOSA, ALA The young women the picture are
the Air Age. They students Of the Alabama In"
Aeronaucs resident school for young women who 5F
taking Aircraft, Metctco
Regulations, Instruments, Paraclutes and General
Aircraft Radio, Navigation and Aircraft Engines Train.
direction Of Walter P Thorpe, ViceIredent an3
s efutcndent. a n education
school training the coorful canpusl
g. phoo where for the five years u Army Air Fope
Royal Cadet Free French Cadet Civil and Wafs
ing has been given Over one-quarter of million hovse
hastbeen registered the ALA Hargrove Van Del
a,d L. Parks, President Parks Air College Eas.
the ALA, announced he opening of the school This
10 satisfy increasing TO- We fiflg
und f." '.cA.. .saa...
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

1ver the country viii be present. The
honor Of turning the first dirt will so
a representative Of the class that
contributes h e largest sum on the
building fund during the drive. Chi
cago's director Dr. w. S. Smith of
1866 S. State has formed Century and
Super-Century clubs for contributors
of 500 or more. Three Chicago wo-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16
LOCAL MINISTER HONORED

J. E. Johnson, Chairman
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-03-16

Mississippi. Standard Mega
newspaper of character. circus
laton and opinion, with mGr6
than 10000 readers ]
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
SCHEDULE ON
GRAIN LOANS
is RELEASED
Closing Dates for Application
Also Announced by
Agency

Schedules for. commodity credit
loans on flaXseed. wheat. barley.
oats and rye in Valley county We're
released this week by the county
agricultural conservation commit
tee, which also announced headlines
for making applications for such
loans.
Closing date for wheat, barley, rye
and oats loan applications is Dec.
81, while the flaxseed deadline is
Jan. 81 next year.
Typical loan rates for Valley
county points on No. l, 58-pound
heavy dark northern spring, heavy
northern spring and heavy red
spring wheat are S1.31 a bushel at
Oswego, S1.273 at Opheim, S1.29.1
at Glasgow. Sl.285 at Hinsdale and
Sl.29.8 at Nashua. Terminal loan
rate for the same grain is S156. In
addition, there is a protein premium
schedule. starting at cent bushel
for l3 to 1873 per cent protein and
going up to 8 cents for ia per cent
protein and l cent for each y per
cent of protein content above that
percentage.
Mixed wheat will not be eligible
for protein premium.
County loan rate on flaxseed is
S2.68 for No. l and S2.63 for No. 2.
No. barley has a loan value of
rs cents bushel, down to go cents
bushel for No. 5 barley A dis
count OF 2 cents a bushel will be
made for comparative grades of
mixed barley. The oats loan is 40
cents a bushel on the farm and a
cents ,less for elevator loan. Loan
value for eligible rye grading No. Q
or better or rye grading No. solely
on the factor of test weight. but
otherwise grading No. 2 or better.
is rs cents a bushel.
Storage is not paid at the time
wheat loan is made but an added Z |
cents a bushel is paid for storage
after April 30, 1916 on all wheat
stored in farm granaries, if the
wheat is delivered to the commodity
credit corporation.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
RUMBLE BLDG.
here IS SOLD
TO NEW GROUP
Local Business Men Organize
Corporation to Buy
Business Block

Sale of the Rumble building. Glas-
COWS largest office block, was an
nounced today by a group of Glas-
gov business men who formed a
corporation for the purchase
1t is the Glasgow Building COR
poration and its officers and incor-
poratorS are Otto M. Christinson
president; T. j. Hooking, vice presi-
dent; Paul j. Campbell, secretary
treasurer, and A. Torkelson.
The purchase was made from the
old Glasgow Realty concern. prin-
cipal interest in which was held by
the heirs of the late Martin Kamin-
ski, pioneer Valley county rancher.
II is the largest real estate transac-
tion here in recent years, Mr.. Chris
tinson said.
All the new incorporators are
owners OF or have interests in busi-
nesses occupying the Rumble build
ing.
The three-story structure at Sec
ond avenue south and Fifth street
was built in 1916.
The corporation president has op-
Grated the Otto M. Christinson
Land company, real estate and in
ouA oAiIC lllLl nclt, lOr Tie past 81
years and is also owner of the Eat
Shop, which is located in the Run
die building. The vice president is
publisher of the Glasgow Courier,
which has occupied space in the
ever since it was construct
ed. Mr.. Campbell owns the Glas-
gov hotel and Oasis, which occu-
pies ground floor space. along with
hotel rooms on the third floor of
the building Mr.. Torkelson has op-
Grated drug stores in Valley county
for the past 25 years. He is engag-
ed in business and has extensive
wheat land holdings in the Frazer
section. His daughter, Mrs. c. NJ.
Frazier, operates Mary AIMS wo-
mems shop in the Rumble building
Mr. Christinson had conducted
the operation and management of
the building for the old corporation
since 1888. The new corporation an
nounced that management will con-
tinue as in the past.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
Mrs. Kampfer Will
Take Teaching
Position, Nashua

Mrs. c. w. Kampfer. society re-
porter fol. The Courier has resigned
to take a position as teacher of
mathematics in Nashua high school
this year.
Mrs. Kampfer taught for IA years
before she first took up the work as
society and local news reporter in
1925. She has been employed by The
Courier most of the time since, ex-
cept for three years when she as
sisted her father in publishing a
newspaper at Adams. Wis. She will
live in Nashua during the school
year but return to Glasgow for va
cations and most week ends.
In speaking of her work as society
Mrs. Kampfer said she
deeply appreciated the cooperation
she had received from the women
of Glasgow and vicinity. especially
from the reporters for the various
women's clubs and lodges.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
Montana Cafe
Entered i'm
State Tourney

Glasgow will be represented by
the Montana Cafe team in the state
softball tournament in Great Falls
this week end, Manager Howard
Tripp announces.
The cafemen will meet one Of the
stronger teams in the l6-team elm
nations when it clashes with the
City Bar of Great Falls at 1890
Sunday morning on the west side
diamond.
While the local team will wear
the colors of the Montana Cafe.
which has sponsored the club all
season, the trip to Great Falls was
made possible by donations from all
local business places.
Others on the 15-man roster who
will leave here Saturday morning
are Pike, Erin Miller, Orr, Chouin-
ard. Willard Hasbrouck, Ray Baker,
Olson, Vern Peterson. Beecher,
Gamas. Howard, Jim Christinson,
DelVecchio and Fishman.
The Glasgow team previously par
ticipated in the invitational tourna-
ment at Williston, N. D., where it
reached the Semi-finals against
strong competition. Out of 80
games played this season, it has lost
S.
The cafe team will meet Nashua
on the Fort Peck diamond at $50
this evening.