davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

When the same thing happens
twice, and each time when 1t might
have meant the difference between
life and death, it may be more than
chance.
That is the experience of Lieut..
Vernon Biddle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Biddle CT Glasgow. navy
fighter pilot back on furlough after
participating in numerous carrier
strikes in the Pacific with his Cor
sair fighter squadron.
The first time it didn't seem so
lucky. The pilots plane didn't
make it back to his carrier and he
was forced into a water landing.
Il was plenty scared" he says.
But a can destroyer picked me
up and I spent the night on it. The
next day 1 found out that the man
who had taken my position in the
squadron had been killed" Incl
dentally, this was the occasion when
the Jap battleship Yamoto was
sunk.
Again, for unexpected reasons,
Biddle was kept from accompany
ing other filters. And the pilot in
the same position was reported
missing.
Biddle previously had been mem
toned as one of a group of fighter
pilots who destroyed II japanese
fighter planes in less than a min
ute. He has two kills" confirmed
to his credit.
we were flying at about 500 feet
when we flew right by this group
Of u obsolete Jap fighters" he re-
lates. They must not have seer us
at all, for we made a turn right
behind them and began firing on
them" At the same time, another
group of planes that had been fly
ing at about 5000 feet dove on the
enemy. The action was over al
most as soon as il started.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
TO
REPORT FOR
DRAFT QUOTA
Group Will Leave Tuesday
Morning to Go to
Fort Douglas

Thirteen Valley county men have
been ordered to report here Tues
day morning to leave for Fort
Douglas, Utah, in valley county'S
June selective service quota, it was
reported Wednesday at the local
board office.
The men will be assigned either
to the army or navy at Fort Doug
las.
Those in the group ordered to re-
port are. william M. Anderson,
Glasgow; Charles R. Clarke, Fort
Peck; Harvey N. Foss, Saco; Edgar
o. Garwood, Nashua; Pete c. Hook
halter, Baylor; Roy E. johnson,
Nashua; Arden R. Nichols, Lustre;
Philip Sinclair. Glasgow; Daryl l..
Stahl, Richland; George M. Cole,
Glasgow; Thorwald M. Bertelson,
Glasgow, and Howard A. Magruder,
transferred from Renton, Wash, to
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Fourth Annual oh
Picnic Will Be
STAGED on Sunday

The fourth annual All picnic
sponsored by the West Glasgow
Dairy. East Tampico and Glasgow
N~eedlecraft clubs will be held II
the Cotton prove west of Glasgow
Sunday afternoon. the committee in
charge announces.
The group will gather at l for
a pot-luck picnic lunch. for which
coffee and ice cream will be fur
nished. The committee emphasized
that "Everybody's invited"
Baseball. other games and races
will follow the picnic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
CLICK NAMED
AREA LEADER
FOR LEGION
Service Men Hear Veterans
Get Good Treatment at
Fit. Harrison

Everything is being done for the
veterans at Fort Harrison hospital
that the American Legion would
want done" it was declared here
Wednesday by Joe Thurman of
Boise. Idaho. national field secretary
for the American Lesion in Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah. Women of
the Auxiliary were meeting at the
same time.
Delegates were present from posts
at Hinsdale. Glasgow. Plentywood,
Opheim, Wolf Point, Poplar. Fort
Peck, Whitehall. Scobey and Gull
bertson. with District Commander
M. v. Wolf presiding.
The meeting opened with reports
of post activities demonstrating
varied home front activities by the
Legion.
Secretary Thurman said the vet
Grams administration hospital in
Helena "was thrown wide open to
me" by DR.. H. c. Watts, physical in
charge, for inspection. He said he
visited all departments and inter-
viewed all bed patients in privacy.
There was not one single com
plaint from bed patients on the
IntulCdl lLtdJAlACllJ vi AOON' hN ~
clared. In fact. I think they are be-
ing fed just a little better than we
are outside"
S. L. Click of Glasgow was named
district commander at election OF
officers. closing feature of the
mems meeting. Also elected were c.
M. Peterson of Plentywood. first
vice commander, and Mark Kotkln
of Fort Peck. second vice comman-
der.
The group nominated c. L. T1che-
nor OF Opheim as Montana depart
ment vice commander from district
l and 10. Mr.. Click appointed Ever
EFT McInerney of Glasgow as dis
trict adiutant. The fall convention
will be held in Hinsdale.
Herbert Kibler of Helena, depart
ment adjutant, told Legionnaires
that Montana membership is now
$3.50 which is 700 more than in its
history. with 104 active posts. He
sketched the many home service and
civic activities sponsored by posts.
Other speakers included Col. s..
H. Mitchell. Montana selective SER
vice director; r. B. Downs, veterans
employment representative with the
United States employment service,
and J. M. Newell, local board CO.
ordinator for the selective service
system. all of Helena. colonel Nit
chelI said about 10 percent OF the
states population has been IN the
armed services at Die time or an
Other during the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Just $4,000 to
Go i'm 9TH Loan;
Some Are Behind

I'VE are just $4,000 short of
our Seventh War loan quota"
County Chairman c. ii. Brock
smith announced this morning.
A number of communities are
over the top. he said. "If the re-
naming ones that have not
filled their quotas will meet
them promptly We should ex-
coed our goal by the end of the
week." he predicted. He urged
renewed activity by chairmen in
such communities.
Valley won its "hOss race"
with Phillips county by having
a larger percentage of + bond
sales on June Z, MIR. Brocksmith
reported. A model jeep award
will be brought here by II. G..
Monroe, Phillips chairman.
Phillips has since exceeded its
county quota.
Figures on Valley sales and
nnofae raIIouu.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
F. M. BOehme
New Manager
Of Penney's

F. NJ. Boehme of Butte arrived
Saturday and that day took over
management of the Glasgow j. c.
Penney company store succeeding
G.. L. Wolf, who will leave to-
day to take over management Of the
Dickinson. N. D., Penney store.
The new manager has been with
the Penney organization for the past
six years and was engaged in mer-
chandising, including experience as a
store manager, for a number OF years
before that date.
He began work in the Billings
j. c. Penney store in 1899, then was
transferred to the Butte store as
assistant manager in December. l94l.
where he has since been located.
Mrs. Boehme and their daughter
plan to join Mr.. Boehme here as
soon as ne can locate housing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Luck Has Stayed with Biddle,
NAVY Fighter Pilot i'm Pacific

"Scme Of the Jap pilots bailed
out and we're picked up" the Off
Ger recalls. They were taken di-
rect to the flagship. And they were
quite Snooty about things-angry
because they could have no fruit
juices or fresh vegetables, some
thing that the navy doesn't take
along when it's busy, especially for
Japs.
This occurred between Okinawa
and Kyushu, sections where Biddle
saw most of his action.
This week, the Biddle home here
is the scene of a reunion. Also
present are Lieut.. George Biddle,
army officer who has Just COM
pleted an army course in Chinese
at the University of California in
Berkeley A Sunday arrival was
their sister, Miss Esther Biddle,
who is employed in Long Beach,
Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Miss Liam Plans
Priesthood Clinic
At Nashua Tuesday

A clinic Tor pre-school children,
TO be held at the Nashua high
school Tuesday from 2 to 4. has
been announced by Miss Aagot
Liam. county nurse. Dr.. N. o. Agne-
berg. county health officer, will be
in charge, assisted by Miss Liam.
Miss Liam urges all Nashua mothers
of children expecting to enter school
in the fall to bring them to the
clinic and have them protected from
smallpox, whooping cough and
diphtheria.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
AAA Office Is No
Longer in
Transport Program

The county AAA office advises
that after June 80 the office OF
price administration and the office
of defense transportation will handle
their programs without assistance
or recommendations from AAA
committees.
This means that the county AAA
office will no longer have any res
possibilities or funds available for
work on applications for truck tires.
tractor tires for replacement and
conversion. new trucks, and Off
highway gasoline.
we will advise farmers how
these responsibilities will be handled
as soon as we receive instructions
TO them Thomas A. Wagner chair
man Of the county AAA committee,
said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Davies Is Now
Reported AS
Dead Overseas

J. H. Davies. who lives north OF
Glasgow. received word Thursday
from the war department that his
son, Lieut.. Glenn Davies, IS, who
had been listed as missing in action
over Yugoslavia since Feb. g., was
killed in action. Lieut. Davies bailed
out of his plane. which had been
damaged by anti-aircraft fire, but
whether or not he had safely landed
was not known at the time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Opheim Girl Gets
Minnesota Degree

Miss Helen Bohlig. daughter OF
Opheim, received her bachelor OF
arts degree Thursday evening in
commencement exercises at st
Benedict's college. st. Joseph, MINI.
She is a sociology major and has
been active in musical organiza-
tions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Packages from Red
Cross Kept
Frazer Man Alive

FRAZER-If it had not been for
prisoner of war food packages dis
tributed by the Red Cross, Private
Richard Berge of Frazer believes he
would have starved to death in a
German prison camp. A sol OF
Henry NJ. Berge. he was liberated
on May 2 from the camp near
Munich, after eight months i'm
Imprisonment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Daley Named
As HinSdale
Schools Head
By Courier Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures w. Vein
gartner, superintendent of the Hins-
dale schools for the past two terms.
has tended his resignation, effective
June 80, according to r. E. Hillman,
clerk of the district Z school board.
Mr.. Weingartner has accepted the
position of director of physical edu-
cation in the Kalispell schools.
R. r. Daley, principal and voca-
tional agriculture instructor in the
local schools for six terms, has been
appointed by the board as superin-
tendent to succeed Mr.. Weingartner.
Another vacancy in the faculty has
also been filled. Mrs. Trumen Paul
son of Hampden. N. D.. the former
Miss Olive Harpster will return this
fall as English instructor, a position
she filled here two years ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Eriedlund to Go
TO MBA Meeting

A. B. Friedlund. president of the
First National bank. will go to
Helena Saturday to attend a meet
ing of the executive council Of the
Montana Bankers association. OF
which he is a member. Another
feature of the meeting will be for
nation of a "25 year club" for
bank officers who have been af-
filiated with banks for 25 years or
Mr.. Friedlund will become a
member of the club.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Valley Lease for
Oil Filed.
With Land Office

GREAT FALLS-Oil and gas
leases covering more than 5000
acres in Teton and Valley counties
have been received by Thomas F.
CORDIALLY, registrar of the Great
Falls land office, from the federal
general land office.
In Valley equity, a lease was given
to Spencer r. Smith. san Gabriel.
Calf. on 300 acres in sections Is.
81 and %, township 81 north, range
IS east.
All the leases were issued for
terms of five years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Son Of TelfordS
Is Liberated

OPHEIM-Mr. and Mrs. E. r
Telford have received word that
their son, Frank, an American
soldier, has been liberated from a
German prisoner of war camp. He
told them in a message that he is
well and expects to be home soon.
Two other Telford sons in service
have distinguished themselves re-
Gently. Richard has been awarded
the combat infantryman'S badge for
superior performance of duty and
Kenneth has been promoted to
technical sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Peck VS.. Glasgow
Game ON Sunday

Fort Peck and Glasgow will meet
in their second softball contest OF
the season on the Glasgow athletic
field at 2 Sunday afternoon, squad
members announced today. They
also announced an open practice
game for tonight at 7 at the Glas-
Cow field in which the "Old men
will play the youngsters
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Opheim Girl First
I'm State i'm
Art Award Contest

OPHEIM-Miss Mary Hunter OF
Opheim Won national honorable
mention and first place in Montana
in the ~Ingersoll scholastic art award
contest sponsored by the United
States Time corporation, she has
been informed. She received a check
for S25 for the honorable mention
award after judging at the Carnegie
museum in Pittsburg. Miss Hunters
entry was a pastel snow scene. She
is a junior and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Hunter, who live
west of ODheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

Because Of am Over-issuance OF
sugar early in May. the local war
price and ration board announced
today. it has been necessary to cut
the canning sugar allowance to five
pounds per person for the present.
Larger quotas later on may make II
possible to issue additional sugar on
a second application" the ANNOUNCE
ment said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Nashua Men Work
On Community Hall

NASHUA - Excavation has been
completed on the site of the new
Nashua community hall. A business
meeting was held Monday night
and plans were made for pouring
the building footings. Local men did
preliminary work Tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
BORTON is VISITOR

Albert Borton. former Valley
county farmer and now an official
of the war foods administration with
headquarters in Washington, visited
his mother, Mrs. Ada Borton, here
Thursday. Mr.. Borton was on a trip
through the west ON official bust
ness
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Freed from German
Camp, Saco
Soldier Now Home
By Courier Correspondent

SACO - Staff Serg. Robert c.
Bryson, who was a German war prl-
soner for almost exactly a year, ar
rived Monday from Fort Douglas,
Utah. TO spend a 60-day furlough.
He was taken prisoner April "a, 1914.
and was liberated last May 3. After
his Through. he will report to a rest
camp in Santa Monica, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
To Have MeatleSS
DAVIS Twice Weekly

Six Glasgow restaurants will have
two meatless days a week. Tues
days and Fridays, it was stated at
the war price and rationing board
office here. The restaurants also will
discontinue serving butter between
II am. and 5 pm. The restrictions
have been agreed upon because OF
the reduction of meat-fats points
by the office of price administration.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
Engineer Corps Observes Tooth
Anniversary on Saturday

construction project in record time,
equipped the army and army air
forces for a war of movement and
done more to lift the face of the
earth than all military engineers
have done in recorded history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
ATTEND MASONIC MEET

G. H. Brocksmith, the Rev. Grant
S. Moore. Roy Russell, Bonnie
Sather and Charles E. Peterson at
tended a Masonic meeting OF
Opneim and Canadian lodges in
Opheim Tuesday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
is JULY 1

The local war price and rationing
board announces that the deadline
for farmers to secure Glass 3
slaughter permits is July l. The
office will not accept applications
after June 30.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
extra farm helpers needed!"::
saws u. S. Dept Agriculture

our Armed Forces our fighting Allies, our civilian
population. The effort needs every scrap of
food the country's growing. Help bring in the
food You'll enjoy the healthful outdoor life; and
you'll be paid prevailing rates as you serve your
country.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
SALE-

USED-CAR SAIL
viii sell with or without trade. OPA ceiling
prices and some below.
~ Studebaker Champion club sedan;
heater; as is. 1925. ~
al Lincoln Zephyr 4-door custom sedan;
radio and heater; as is, S1,125.
40 Packard Super s; radio and heater
overdriVe: as is, Sl,460.
40 Packard "12O" 4-door sedan; radio and
heater; as is Sl.Ol5.
Al Studebaker Commander sedan, 7. and
h. Sl.331.
Al chr"5ler Saratoga sed.. and h. vacu.
trans, Sl.S5b.
al Mercury 2-door sedan. T. and H.
40 Packard IS" sedan, r. and h. o. d.,
S1,13f.
80 Olds sedan, r and h, S944.
Many others to choose from. HHAIIS-
VILE BUICK CO. WA. All. --
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
1870 Buick spec. 2-dr., r. and h. S995
1910 Studebaker Champion, overdrive
r. and h, -..--- aTS
1910 De Soto coupe, T. and h. 9l3
1887 Packard "l15" 4-dr., r. and h. 599
1886 Pontiac . door sedan--------- 444
1885 Buick 4-door sedan - go
sGaIEGEI GIL 2EiIe & GOLDEN, 257 Carroll St,
Tskoma Park, D. c. GE. 1902 open
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
udIow,Tay|or Bowen
Schools Join Summer
Papertrooper Drive

Three additional schools. Ludlow
Taylor and A. Bowen-upping the
total to 2i7-have joined The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program to help meet the expected
crisis in waste paper this summer.
The playground collections will
get under way tomorrow to fill in the
gaps where schools are not active.
The schedule is not yet complete
and may not be ready for day or
two, but generally Fairgrounds will
be visited by trucks on the same
days as schools in their area.
Since the close of the school year
SO .240 pounds have been picked up.
Though this figure is not high, off,
cials said, the encouraging fact is
that the total is 10000 pounds better
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Womon's S Body Found
In New York Hotel
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Two
Anonymous telephone calls led to
discovery of a slashed body of an
unidentified woman in the Park
West Hotel today.
Police said the victim, about IS
years old, wore only slip and had
been stabbed in the abdomen three
times. No weapon was found.
| A man police said was registered
with the woman was held for ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

than the same seven days of last
summers collection. With 10000
Papertroopers pledged to continue
collecting this summer, big i'm
provement is expected in the next
few weeks.
Final marks for the last seasons
collections show that eight of the
schools turned in better than 100
tons each. Mcfarland was the
leader with 314.399 pounds. The
others which collected 35 tons or
more were:
Kingsman, 25S,97O; Lafayette
228, ,235; Buchanan, 2l4,872; Murch
12,243: Shepherd, 207, ,103; Stoddert
04,609; Takoma Park, 202,643.
Deal. 185, ,268; Hearst, 179,898; JEFF
ferson, 173,2l0; Hardy, 173,016; Blow
164,050; Gordon, 163,890; Benning
154,642; Adams, 152,751; West, $780,
877; Noyes, 150,869
Westbrook, 148,5 $50; Petworth. 137,-
831; Mann, 1899; Hilton-Peabody
1872, ,102; Orr, 13O,390; Browne, 128,-
644; Wallach, l27,801.
Bancroft, 12l SAL Seaton, 1855;
Beers, 114,467: H. D. Cooke, 112,l58;
Kimball, 110,106; Bryan, 109,826;
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Seckinger Urges
Extra Care in
Handling Food

Hot weather care in the handling
of foods and other health precau-
tions were outlined yesterday by
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, acting
health officer.
He warned that foods not prop
erly refrigerated in hot weather
may become contaminated and cause
food poisoning and suggested that
refrigeratorS should be maintained
at a temperature of As degrees or
under for homes and bakeries.
Food, DR.. Seckinger said. should
be served as soon as possible after
cooking. If there is any doubt con-
cerning the food, it is safer to dis
pose of it than risk eating it, he
added.
A special warning was made
against allowing milk to stand at
room temperature, since it may
cause intestinal trouble with in
fants and children.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
~
a9ountry
Gentleman
NATIONAL SPOKESMAN FOR AGRICULTURE

CURTIS PUBlIcATioN
This campaign Of several sponsored By The Curtis
Publishing Co. support of the effort IL is being
placed in newspapers throughout the country by
Country Gentleman special service to Asrcutturs
Evening star., 1945-07-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AP.U. C. LICENSE wanted; private party
VI Psy pay cash oasH Il PRICES RfR .or ,ate-model
oi{a oiS8 'aIh Mr.. Rosenthaf ] T. mr., Harold Hoff or
Mr. Paul Jones will gladly call at your
bone sna meE9 ysS thS RAJ fazh Oi
rolet, 18th and Good Hope rd. s,e.' 632
H ST. ne.
SELLING YOUR CAR7 We need replace;
lyOsi obaoa Gt fsas fs g 5S e. ok pe
efaeT s lFth RFFoRf Rf YoG i's SELL PoHANKA saSg
SERVICE. 1926 Goth ST. NV. District
9141
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords, chevroleetSs
and Plymouths. Phone ATLANTIC 5Soo'
AMERiCAN BANTAM, Chevrolet, Packard
or any other desirable car urgently neeoeq
To get fun ceiling M price IN SaSm brng Yor
car sT-ti to EovING iI5' MOTORS 1919 N St, ng
BUICK OR FORD convertible, 40 or Al !;
coupe. TIE. S146.
CHEVROLET automobiles needed; any
model; spot cash; will come to your home.
Call ROPER, Dupont 9765. q
SHfVFSfEIsa6 SGHIf6F SLbR 81 ZEN Ss M GO
foRBs Fl BskVRsN WSNREbRe FEB c Will aeogyf pay hs limit
Wf1&s SaK hGqS aRy AGro Gsa5 sALh M 'SS5 No Sis G
FoRDS, 1884 to 1887, wanted; pay highest
ea5b SobEF Prife; fs,no1i come oze9 e your home
9SEfdFf 6Bs & iSs 'a5 @ ns re ''Ss 5.
TSsa kfne CARS sgk wRNfED cf2Esa fa to s?s4 1872 CELL
ing price paid If in good condition: VIII
also buy any other make. WILLIAMS q
BAKER, INC, Nash dealers, 2Sl9 M ST.
oLDsMoBILE wANTED-we will pay the
5 t1Am ng AUTo T9de SAFES iIz ysor No ss1s II cash
ILYMOUTH WANTED-We will pay the
limit, any model, any year; all cash.
BUCKS cheyroIets h84 Ford Pontiacs &
any MAKE Of car that has had good care
We need them and will lv Pay the hiGh4eS5
CHRYsLER-Highest prices paid for Plym-
Sqsf gSsse pe S9s0 GheyssT s1B
SHEvRoiETs WANTE6Wwe' wi win pay pay the
Unit MniSmg Sng ETo TSSe SAFES any Sn saa AZ cash
BUCKS, WANTED-We VIII pay the limit,
any model. any year Al cash, no checks
war MoRkERs AGo NED fAIES YoTR HR CAR please
@oRRELL MOTOR CO, o. 1883 $50 Pa. ave. Sc
LEO RoccA, NC, will buy any make OIL
model we We ] peed used & cars and and trucks a a.
HRYSLER-PLYMoUTH DEALER will ray
tne maximum CaSn pIlCe lOt any QeSlIdDit
tar. Save time. WHEELER, INC. 4S10
Wisconsin. OR 1920, to 8. Closed Sun
PRICE NO OBJECT--Any make or mode
1891 to I941S will come with cash. RHODE
ISLAND MOTORS, 1920 R. l. ave. ne
PVT. PARTY will purchase Cadillac. La
Sale, Packard or Buick late model car;
will pan top price for good clean car
PRIVATE PARTY needs a club coupe oil
2-door sedan, 1888 or later; must be in
good condition; cash; needed Immediately
OR 6S0S.
PLYMOUTH-we pay the limit for Chrys-
ler De Soto. Dodge and Plymouth cars
Plymouth dealers. Wis. ave. at Albemarle
DE SOTO-We pay the limit for Chrysler
De Soto. Dodge and Plymouth cars, OR
outh dealers. Wise. ave. at Albemarle.
CASH AT ONCE--Top dollar always al
COAST-TN PONTIAC, 407-423 Florida ave
ne. AT. 1900. Open sveS.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Signers of 7776 Declaration
Came From All Walks of Life

To Benjamin Harrison of Virginia
belongs the distinction of having
been the forbear of two Presi-
dents, William Henry Harrison ano
Benjamin Harrison, our 9th and 23d
Chief Executives.
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the
only Roman Catholic among the
Signers, lived until 1882. But it re-
manned for Mrs. Eldridge Gerry, the
last surviving widow of signer
of the Declaration of Independence
to hold the longevity palm for those
whose lives had been linked with
"the Sc men who dared to make us
free" She lived until 1919.