davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Chestnuts SURVIVING
By Dapid Laurence
From the New York Herald Tribune.

from the New York Herald-Tribune. 9
Those who slugged a heavy stick UP
into autumnal chestnut boughs years
ago, soon filling jacket pockets with
nuts, will be glad to hear from the Rural
New Yorker that the total disappear-
ance of the chestnut viii probably not DO
permanent. New varieties with greater
or less immunity to the blight are being
hybridized with ASiatic trees and prom
Use in time to restore the chestnut I'd
Eastern forests.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

splitting rails and posts has been
. regular part Of the farm work.
Men now working in city offices re-
member the days when they split
rails and made fences. Rail fences
are as typically American as buf-
falo robes and husking bees. Though
the rail fences may eventually sur
render to wire, 1t is good to realize
they will be with us for a long time
to come.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Army Nurses Anniversary

Army Nurses Anniversary
TO the Editor Of Ths Star:
The articles by Carter Brooke Jones
on the nursing situation in the Army
are very Informative. However, were
you aware that on February the
Army Nurse Corps celebrated its 44th
anniversary? On February 2, 1901,
Congress passed an Army Reconstruc-
ton Act, part of which established the
Army Nurse Corps. How the corps has
grown from 100 members to its present
strength Is very interesting history.
ESTHER McCLAIN,
Evening star., 1945-02-07

The old-fashioned derby left much
to be desired as male headgear, but
it did hold this advantage; one
could tip it hastily and replace it
without having to remove it a few
steps later for readjustment OF brim
and croWn
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Letters to The Star
Argues for Provision Of Universal
Military Training Now
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
From college presidents to fond
mamas there Is the age-old cry of
Don't train my boy" "There will never
be another war;" Wartime hysteria. !"
etc
The cold fact is that there always
will be war. Neither you, I, nor any
one else can change human nature.
Regardless Of all the high h-nown idealists
who would have US think otherwise, the
human (not humane) element rules our
passions.
Billy Sunday once said something to
this effect, MY personal liberty ends
right where your nose begins" It was
true then. is today, and will be when
you and are dust. That is the. human
element which creates war. Not pos
sibly your actual nose, but, our national
nose, or what have you?
Why provide universal training now?
AS see it, as insurance. The insurance
principle is believed sound by indi-
viduals and business. The United
States is our business. Protect it. I
think 1t was Gen. Leonard Wood who
once wrote book with some very inter-
esting figures in 1t showing how many
American soldiers 1t took to whip one
man in the army Of our various war
time opponents. From memory, as I
recall 1t, it was something like 80 to /.
were taught in school? Do you want
such excessive waste of manpower in
the future?
The reason the law should be enacted
now is that we now have operating the
personnel and physical means which
may be transferred or converted to
the required organization setup at
minimum cost to John @. Public.
Delay will wreck the personnel morale
and multiply the cost for US to pay in
eventual taxes.
Personnel, material and physical
properties are available today. Unless,
based on facts and your own conscience,
you think human nature will change,
1t is your duty as a citizen to support
universal training now. Or are you
one Of those who consider that being a
citizen Of this country entities you to
all the rights and benefits without any
participation other than paying taxes
and criticizing the Governments oper-
alton? One who thinks, Let Joe do it.
or MY case is different? Or one who
thinks, This is my America and I'll
protect my interest? Let's train now.
CITIZEN S.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Wants Work Law With Teeth

Wants Work Law With Teeth
To the Editor Of The Star:
Unless there is law with severe
penalties attached to keep employees
working in war plants, mines and trans
portation services. we will have the
same results as those prevailing in the
past four years of voluntary service-a
continuous succession of strikes with
accompanying waste Of precious time
and lag IN production.
The of1cial report Of man days lost
during last May and June alone amounts
to 1922 years, and the strikes still
continue.
No wonder the soldiers ask: What
are we fighting for?" JF. WOOD,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

in 1911. Meanwhile. he was Mayor
OF Lichneld. It is q long distance
from that old cathedral city to
Springfield in Illinois. but one sky,
after all, covers both communities.
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Question About Gas Rationine

Question About Gas Rationins
To the Editor Of The Star:
Figures from trustworthy source
indicate that in the Atlantic seaboard
area the consumption of civilian gaso-
line in 1914 was a per cent of the
1941 consumption.
According to q recent news broadcast,
about II per cent Of the automobiles
operating in 1941 are out Of service
now. Therefore, If in 1914 gasoline had
been equally rationed among all drivers,
each car still operating should have
received n per cent as much gasoline
as in ls4l, or 615 gallons, If we assume
an average annual peacetime consump-
ton Of 800 gallons a car.
Since drivers having only "A" cou-
pons are allowed but o6 gallons Of
gasoline year, a per cent Of the cars
still operating in 1874 could have con-
sumed 900 gallons each without raising
the average consumption shove 6l5
gallons car. But why should one
fourth Of the car owners ride ii crowded
streetcars and buses so that favored
three-fourths may retain their prewar
driving privilegssi A VICTIM
Evening star., 1945-02-07
Fears Russia's Help in Asia

Fears Russia's Help in Asia
To the Editor Of The Star:
Permit me to disagree with David
Lawrences statement that to win this
war America and Britain will have to
put into China an army Of possibly
2.500,0oo men, well equipped and motor
lied before final victory Is
assured"
The present bombings of Manchurian
and japanese industrial centers are part
Of the job of winning the race between
the conquest of Nippon and Japan's
success in decentralizing her industries
in Northern China, Korea and Man
churia. This the Mitsuis, Mitsubishis,
Okadas, Sumitomos and Kuharas have
been trying to do for some time and 1t
now appears they will not be successful,
thus making our requirements for an
army in China from one-tenth to one
fifth of Mr.. Lawrence's figure. The pres
mainland can be immobilized, starved
and cut down by the Sino-American
forces at will If we do a good job of
destroying their industrial centers.
Mr.. Lawrence hopes that Russian
help will nevertheless be joined with
ours" but many American-born Chi
nese feel differently about that. If the
French, British, Dutch, Chinese and
Americans combined can't defeat Japan
without begging help from the U. S.
S. r., we don't deserve to win. Re-
member, too, that for entering the war
at this belated stage, the Russians
would exact a price. I very much fear
that the price would be concessions in
and portion of Northern China. This
merely would lay the foundations for
another and bigger war-to sell out
our ally VINO had been in the war
longer than any other of the United
Nations, to please the big nation that
got into the struggle with Japan last.
CHIU CHUN-MUI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
sac Sessions
0penMonddy
Auto Experts TO Speak
to 5000 Engineers

More than 1000 Of the nations
leading engineers will be in De-
troit for the third annual war
meeting OF the Society OF Auto
motive Engineers. The meeting
opens Monday, with headquarters
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel
The five-day session will be de-
voted TO papers reviewing the
contributions of the profession TO
the war effort.
EXPERTS on PROGRAM
A number Of experts connected
with Detroit companies will be on
the program. including J. II. Hunt,
General Motors; Arthur Mutt,
Packard: c. F. lettering. General
Motors and Col. J. NJ. Colby Of
fee chief of ordnance, Detroit.
Participating in the meeting
also will be Edward Warner. head
of the civil aeronauticS board,
who will talk on international
aviation
Highlight Of the fye-day session
will be the annual banquet on
Wednesday night at which the
president-elect OF the SAT-. J. NJ
Crawford. chief engineer OF Chew
rolet, will take over from the
retiring president. w. S. James.
MEDAL TO BELL
Lawrence Bell, president Of
Bell Aircraft, viii be presented
with the Daniel Guggenhelm
medal for 1914 AT the dinner
POSTMASTER will be Eugene f..
Wilson of United Aircraft. Princi-
PAT speaker Will be Big. Gen. r. O.
Carroll. chief Of the engineering
division, Air Technical Service
Command, Wright Field.
Interest the opening day is CEN
tered on symposium on the
practical postwar car, based on
consumer reaction from various
sections of the country
Bert Pierce of the New York
Times Will present The East $
views; Herbert ID. Wilson of the
Chicago Herald American. the
MidweSt'S; Gordon Hebert of the
New Orleans Times-Plcayune. the
South'S and John Burke of the
San Francisco Examiner, the Far
Vests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
WAYNE BACKS KENNEDY

Wayne will support DR.. Charles
p Kennedy of Detroit for regent
OF the University Of Michigan and
Charles Burns. principal Of North
western High School, for one Of
the two places on thu state board
of education.
District caucuscS will be held
In the six local districts Wednes-
day night
John Wagner of Battle Creek.
a leader in the anii.Mckay move
ment outStatc. will he elected
party state chairmen to succeed
DethmeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
PIdn Last Rites
For Fire Fighter
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements were be
ing made Saturday for Sgt Harry
f. Shlotzhaucr, 46-year-old fire
man who lost his life Friday while
fighting a blaze in two-sJory
frame building at 35Os Scotch.
His body VIII lie in state Al his
home. 2656 Northwestern. and the
funeral services will be held there.
Pallbearers will be fellow fremcn
OF Engine Co 10 and Ladder Co 4,
Vinewood and w. Grand Boule-
ward.
Sgt Shlotzhauer joined the fire
department June 3, 1922. and was
promoted 10 his sergcancy July /.
1914 He is survived by his wife.
Lillian. and his daughter Mrs Sell
wyn Asquith OF $3.50 Pcnrod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Priority Jobs
Orders Renewed

Edward /. Cushman. War Man
power Commission. director for
Michigan renewed instructions 10
VINO and L : Employment
Service officer here today that
refcrral cards for job-Seekers d.
rectcd 20 essential tasks Shoud
be marked. ito be hired for pri-
Orlty opening only
CuShman pointed out that the
prccautlOn was necessary TO
erase an impression that manu-
facturcrs offering both priority
and nonpriority job openings
might divert workers referred to
them from priority 10 less essen
tial iooS
RcferralS for nonpriority job
openings Will be made. he said.
only when suitable priority open
ingS are not available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
for nearly two years.

On Dec. 20 William. who was
in New Guinea, learned that has
brother had been taken 10 a hos
pital after he was wounded on
Leytc during his third major en-
Edgcmcnt
William commanding officer
gave INN a leave and hitch
hiking transportation. ne arrived
at the hospital Christmas
A third brother, John {. De
NoS. who is member Of the mill
tary police in Cleveland spent
Christmas here with his family.
The boys are tho sons Of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew p De Vo>. 3Sil
Marlborough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
BirnninghdmVet
Missing in Italy

Cpl Claud Behn Jr son of DR..
and Mrs Behn Of POS Fairfax
road, Birmingham, has been mis-
sing in action over Italy since
Dec rs the war department noti-
fed hiS parents Saturday
The corporal. nose gunner i'm
B-2i Llbcrator. went overseas
in November. 1912 Re has been
IN The service two years
The flying soldier attended the
Birmingham schools and Howe
Military Academy Heue, Ind,
before entering the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
SGT. Frank FIGHT

Sgt Frank FIGHT Sc who had
planned 10 return 10 his native
Detroit on his retirement after 80
years IN the army died suddenly
yesterday in the army hospital at
kecoughtan. Va.
Word Of his death was received
by Mrs. Pauline Fetto Of 1921
Eureka. with whom he had
planned 20 make his home SGT
FIGHT was last stationed AT the
anti-aircraft artillery school at
Camp Davis. n c.
Services will be held az ST
Augustine Church. Eureka and
Dawson. al $50 a. m. NedncS-
day a brother. August. also SUR
wives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

We.t Warren Store Open Ewes; Monday Friday Saturday
Main Store Hours: 200 4. NJ. TO 5:45P.M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
DENIS TO Oh HIM

CHIEF Justice Starr viii be re-
nominated later IN the month at
the Democratic convention At
Flint Circuit Judge Philip Elliott
Of Flint. probably will be the
other Democratic nominee.
Republicans will re-nominate
Highway Commissioner Charles
Ziegier and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction Eugene Elliott
by reclamation.
United under leadership of
County Chairman James Lyons
DetroitS delegation will urge cleo
ton Of Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr.
of Crosse Pointe as state vice
chairman. The delegates have
agreed that the Craftsmanship. As
well as the office of treasurer,
should be held by outState men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
NOTABLE OPINIONS

u In has III fttef4- ff4Hrry TUtdhiC
opinions. and is usually the only
justice at work on Saturdays
Ii vas Starr who administered
The oath Of Office 90 the new
Republican officials when tho adj
minRtration S second term started
January ].
Recognizing his qualifications
COP leaders have discussed the
possibility OF giving INN the en-
dorsement OF the convention.
According 10 reports. such
action would not dlsplease Gov
Kelly.
But Attorney General John
Dethmers, retiring next week a.
Republican state chairman dis
covered that the rabldly-partisan
delegates would as soon cheer for
Roosevelt as endorse a Democrat
for local office
Besides Chief Justice Starr. Jus
tiCc Walter II North. a Repubh-
can. must run this year North.
who IS u. has been on the bench
since 1927.
So the COP convention next
friday will re-nomlnate Justice
North. and then start looking for
a second candidate So far. none
has appeared. Even Gov Kelly
and Attorney General DethmerS
have not heard single name
mani as....-,A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
George Swartz

Last rites will be said Monday
at > p. m for George SWartZ %.
a native OF Albania who had been
a Detroiter for 81 years.
Nh. Swartz died Friday in
Grace Hospital after two years
Of illneSsS. For u years he man
aged the Cosmopolitan Club and
for the last nine years be opcr-
sted a grill at the Lexington
Hotel.
Surviving are his widow. Lu-
ellie. and nine children.
Services Will be held from the
residence. 1880 Kentucky. with
burial IN Grand Lawn Cemetery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
AP Newscasts Banned

AStNCION. Paraguay Jan 6
up ban dccreed by the gov
eminent Wednesday on publica-
ton OF Associated Press news re-
ports by Paraguayan newspapers
has been extended 10 Associated
Press newScaStS by the Radio
Tclcso Paraguay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
COP Silent
About Starr
Endorsement Barred
by Partisan Policy
BY FRANK MORRIS

Preparing for their spring con-
ventjon next Friday AT Grand
Rapids. Republican leaders are re-
GREETING that they cannot make
their judicial candidates truly
nonpartiSan by endorsing Supreme
Court Justice Raymond w. Starr,
a Democrat, for reelection.
IF the spirit of the constitutional
amendment removing the courts
from politics is e be followed. ii
would lie simple and proper pro-
cedure or the convention 10 adj
NIT Chief Justice Stars qualifi-
cations and outstanding ability
and tell the voters that he should
be returned TO the high tribunal.
POLITICIANS FIRST
But convention delegates are
politicians in the traditional sense
of the word-strict partisans who
make patronage and power the
basis for every action.
So it is inconceivable 20 them
that COP meeting could give a
break 10 any Democrat, regard
less Of his record and tho neces-
sity for the state 10 retain his
services.
The trouble with Michigans
supposedly nonpartisan judicial
procedure, is that supreme court
candidates are nominated at party
conventions. The names of the
candidates appear on separate
ballot, with no perty designation,
but they are sponsored by the two
political organizations.
POPULAR WITH COP
Star. who was attorney gem
eraI of Michigan in 1897 and 1923,
is popular with Republicans. par
ticularly with the state officials
a. Lansing. lie is a man OF poiSc
and dignity, yet posSeSsin., a for
tunate bility TO make and retain
friends
Appointed Ia the-E supreme eottrt
IN l94l by Gov Van Wagner. he
was elected 10 the bench by over
whelming maJorl, the following
November
Justice Starr soon won recog-
milton among members OF the
Michigan bar as one Of the most
able members Of the high tri-
bunal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
Admiral Feared Dead

LONDON. Jan. 6 ms Vice
Adm. Sir Alfred EngleGeld Evans,
head OF the British naval tech
meal mission in Ottawa who last
month was passenger in a
bomber which crashed on Us way
to Britain from Canada, now Is
Dresu d dead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
ChristmasR eunites
Fighting Brothers
Parted for Two Years,
They Meet in Pacific

What they had expected 70 bc-
a dreary Christmas IN the south
Pacific marked The reunion Of TWO
brother, IN the East Indies
The brothers. Pvt William a
Do NoS. Il. and Pvt Andrew De
VoS. -. hadn't seen each other
for nearly two years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-15
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC CHURCH.

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services:
- m, SUNDAY school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
O.ao y. u,., I. +. l. AIccuus.
- m. Nr"u air meeting
7.30 p. N. Salvation meeting.
A-A- -. -----Ln- rhLL-NM-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29

Bernard H. Fitzpatrick, New York
Business should be bold enough
to suspend operations rather than
pay wages which the produce of the
industry will not sustain"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
BOWLING
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Ena IIsh WaaE

Seasons High Scores
Team, three games, American Legion,
PSI: second, Glasgow Cleaners, 1851
third, Magruder Motor. 2932.
Team, one game, American Legion,
1885; second, Markle Transfer, lO6i.
Individual, three games, Allen, 633
second. Holland, $50; third, Bardell'
627.
Individual. one game, Bardcll, 2SS;
second, McLain, 251; third Allen, 23I.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games, Magruder Motor,
2905; second American Legion. $50.
Team, one game, Nashua Strikes,
1912; second, Glasgow Cleaners, 1901.
Individual, three games, Allen, G33;
second, Beccher, 5I3.
Individual, one game, Allen, 217
second, Kuka, Nashua, 20.
city League Schedule
Monday Dee. 3rd.
Erb's Cafe, Nashua VS. American Lee
gion, alleys 1 4 ,.
Valley Motor Supply VS. Hollands
alleys 3 d 4.
Nashua Strikes VS. Glasgow Cleaners,
alleys . Il q.
Tuesday Dec. 4th.
Magruder Motor VS. city Market,
alleys 1 d ?.
Gamble Stores VS. Buttrey's, Fort
Peck. alleys 3 & 4.
Great Northern VS. Markle Transfer,
alleys D & q.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
Glasgow Breuities

Mrs. Della Stubs left Monday fol-
Buxton, Ore, for a visit.
Isobel Young spent Thanksgiving
in Wolf Point with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Olson spent
Thanksgiving in Hinsdale with Mrs.
Olson's family.
Chef Anderson of the West Side
grocery spent the week end IN Shell
by on business.
Mrs. Kathryn Mccarthy OF Nashua
spent Thanksgiving here with her
sister, Mrs. Anna Hoffman.
Arthur H. Reed of Opheim, CO.
ordinator Of the Northern Electric
Coop, Inc, was a business VISITOR
in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Baker ATTENDED
the annual convention OF the Mon
tana Hotel association in Great Fails
Friday and Saturday.
Send Flowers - Anywhere by
Wire" Cali Nez-Etta Florists, 125
5th st. So. First door south Of City
Market. Phone 431. ltc
Betty Jane Gerspacher OF Saco
spent Thanksgiving at the F: j.
Mersen home. She is a student at
the State university in Missoula.
See our big selection of throw
rugs. Ben Franklin Store.
Mrs. C. H. Roberts has received
word from Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Birmingham, former Glasgow resi-
dents, that they are located in Sara
sofa, Fla, for, the winter.
Mrs. Harry Malmin of Saco left
Monday afternoon after spending
several days visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna Brown.
The Rev. Paul Williscroft OF Con-
rad, former Glasgow Assembly OF
God pastor, visited here briefly Sat
urday on his return from a church
youth meeting in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Campbell OF
the Glasgow hotel spent several
days in Great Falls last week at
tending the annual convention OF
the Montana Hotel association.
Mrs. Bessie Brant left Wednes-
day to spend her vacation in Glen
dive. Mrs. Lewis Archambeault is
working in her place for H o. Nor
gan.
Just in-Work Gloves. Ben
Franklin Store.
Mrs. Ethel Kampfer, who is teach
ing in the Nashua schools n
spends the week ends at her home
in Glasgow, was in Havre Saturday
to consult an oculist.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, manager OF the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-29
HINSDALE

Marian Christensen, Jackie Jean
Dartman and Mabel Schultz. who
are attending Northern Montana
college at Havre, spent the Thanks
giving vacation visiting their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Richardson of
Havre spent the Thanksgiving week
end visiting Mrs. Richardson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hatton.
Mrs. p. P. Gasch left Friday after
noon to consult an eye specialist at
Havre. She visited her son, Monte,
and her sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes
and Mrs. Bess Stephens, at Malta
on her way home.
Mr.. and MI. Trumen Paulson
spent the week end in Great Falls.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hermon Burns ar
rived last Tuesday evening to visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Burns. Lieutenant Burns is on con-
valescent leave from a navy hos
pltal at Seattle. His wife came from
Corpus Christi, Texas, and met him
at Great Falls for the trip to Hins-
dale.
Ole Meland and son, Clayton, of
Carpio. N. D., we're Thanksgiving
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyall Leslie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Charles and
family of Saco were callers here
Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Allie of Glas-
gov visited at the E. F.. Simmons
home one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Samuelson of
Poplar were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Jones several days last week.
Shirrel Montgomery left TO visit
his brother, William Montgomery,
and family at Eaton Rapids, Mich,
and relatives and friends at oxford,
Wis.
Mrs. Milton Chester and Mrs.
Onna Lee spent Friday night and
Saturday shopping in Glasgow.
MI. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson and
daughter, 10 Ann, spent the Thanks
giving week end in Great Falls Wis
iting Miss Carolyn Nelson, who is
employed by the First National bank
of that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce
Wallis and daughter, Linda Sue, Of
Vandalla stayed at the Nelson nome
their absence.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grant Moore
were evening dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fontaine ar
rived Thursday morning from
Brooklyn, N. Y, to visit their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gaspar, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gaspar. They brought their
grandson, Robert Allan Gaspar Jr.,
TO Hinsdale TO make his home with
his parents.
Fred Ring was a Thanksgiving
guest at the Mai Smith home in
Glasgow.
Miss Margaret Comfy of Glasgow
was a week end guest of Miss
Blanche Jones.
John Ketter arrived last week
from Washington, D. c. to visit
I'D friends.
The hot lunch at the Hinsdale
installed an 8-cubic-foot gas
refrigerator this week.
Gilbert Samuelson left last week