davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
"Major" Gives His
Life In Serving
Country in Army

Major" a Montana white collie
belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Kleppin of Richland, has given his
life in the service of the nation. He
is believed to be Valley county'S first
war dog casualty.
MI. Kleppin was notified of his
death in a letter received from the
Robinson QuartermaSter depot, re-
mount, Fort Robinson, Neb., where
Major received his original process
sing" the training that fitted him
to take his place and do his part
alongside the fighting men of the
army.
we know the knowledge that
your dog died in the service of his
country will. in some measure, miti-
gate the regret occaSioned by the
news of his DEATH" the letter from
Lieut.. James F. Ferguson states.
His conduct was such as to bring
credit to both himself and to you as
his owner"
That the Kleppins' collie was
serving overseas Is indicated by the
final paragraph of the letter: You
will undoubtedly understand that,
in the interest of military secrecy,
it is not possible to divulge any fur
ther details of Majors service with
the armed forces"
Major was nine months old when
he entered the army in March, 1913.
The Kleppins had two more dogs
the same litter ready for serv-
ice when it vas announced that no
more would be required. They still
own Majors mother. fs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

Edward Castleman of Washing
ton, D.. C., son-in-law of Mrs. Cert,
rude Weiss of Glasgow, has been ap.
pointed a vice consul of the diplo,
matte corps, and with his wife, thu
former Miss Mildred Weiss. vii
spend the next year travelling il
other countries.
Seaman Howard Lind was here
last week after spending some
time in Bremsrton, Wash, visiting
his mother, Mrs. Victor Lind, ano
other relatives. From here, he left
to report at New York City. He also
visited his father, who is in Wiscon-
sin.
Private Gerald McCleery of the
marine corps left Sunday for San
Diego, Calf. after spending several
days here visiting his sister, Mrs.
Harold Kalstad. He also stopped in
Helena to visit his parents, Rep. and
Mrs. o. R.. McCleery, after complet-
ing boot training in San Diego.
W. r. dick Wagenhals, who had
completed his course of hospital
apprentice training at the United
States navy training station at Far
ragut, Idaho, spent a 10 day fur
Tough here. visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Wagenhals, leaving Monday
for Farragut for reassigment as a
medical corpsman.
Miss Lorraine Nelson left Tuesday
for Great Falls accompanied by
Wayne Peterson, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of Great
Fails, who had been visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Nora Mumford.
Che n1orpaI t1 ctOn thnra n -Jor tAarl
go to Helena TO call at the state Of
flee Of the civil aeronautic admin
istration, and later to visit Mrs.
Dallas Smith at Miles City and Mrs.
Wilbur Myers at Glendive.
Fletcher Bennett of Manawa, Wis,
former Glasgow resident, entered the
River Pines Sanatorium at Stevens
Point, Wis, for treatment last week,
according to a letter received by a
Glasgow friend from his mother,
Mrs. w. L. Bennett. Rev. w. l..
Bennett. has recovered from injuries
received in an automobile collision
several weeks ago in which the
Bennett a was damaged beyond
Mrs. Bennett said.
Mrs. &. D. KnauSs returned Sun
day fom Ferndale, Wash, where
SIle mao gone 10 dlUeuO the IuneTdl
of her uncle and foster brother,
Albert Larson She visited her
brothers, Sig and Herman Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Elliott and
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Newton, in
Wash, where she also
Miss Donna Newton, who was
there. Mrs. Elliott, former
county home demonstration
agent, who has had surgical treat
ment since leaving Glasgow, said
that she vas % in very good
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil NJ. Olsen of
davre were in Glasgow last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Olsen's niece, Mrs.
Lorraine Waltenspeil and baby son :
'eturned with them to Havre the :
anne day where she visited till Mon /.
Mrs. Olsen's sister, Mrs. Harold :
<irchen, left Saturday for Havre, !
md with Mrs. Waltenspeil went
Monday to Freewater, Ore, where {
Mrs. Waltenspeil will remain to l
-isit Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sektnan. Mrs.
lirchen will spend a week in Seattle 5
Mrs. E. L. Knudson and l
Ar. and Mrs. G. j. o. Jacobson, '
,efore going to Oakland, Calf, to /
DIN her husband. !
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

Be ready for the paper collection
Sunday at 2 p. m.
Eric Hanson left Tuesday fol
Minot, N. D., to go through the
Minot clinic.
Have your paper tied or boxed and
on your curb or sidewalk by 2 p. m
Sunday for the pickup.
Mrs. John Strachan of Wolf Point
visited Mrs. A. L. Blair and Mrs
Frank Crusen Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Nelson of
Hinsdale were in Glasgow Saturday
for shopping and business.
Miss Gladys Stevens returned
Monday from Havre, where she
visited Mrs. Frank Bancroft.
Mrs. A. G. Strom returned Sunday
from st. Paul, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Logan.
Frank Konicek of Peerless and
Isaac warwick of Richland COM
munity were Glasgow callers Sat
urday.
daughter. Mrs. G. M. Frazier, left
Wednesday for Billings to attend
market week there.
Mrs. Lew Anderson arrived We'd
nesday from Vancouver, Wash, to
visit her mother, Mrs. H. o. M.
johnson. who is i'll.
Mrs. E. A. Adams of Kalispell
left Sunday after spending a week
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. o. M.
Johnson, who is a patient in the
DeaconeSs hospital.
e. A. (Eddie) Fox of Williston,
N. D., pioneer retired Great North
ern conductor, was in Glasgow Fri
day on business and to visit friends.
MIR. and Mrs. jess Adams and
daughter, Mrs. Francis Draszt, and
daughter. Donna, went to Brockway
Saturday TO visit Mr.. Adams sister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Glasgow Breuities

: DIR. G. A. Clark returned today
from Hardin, where he visited his
mother. He also visited friends in
Billings. He has been gone sinc'
Friday.
Among local merchants who left
Friday and Saturday to attend the
annual market week in Billings
were E. D. Benson. John Mass, F. S.
Mcintyre and Paul Fried.
Mrs. Harold Blanton of Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, arrived Saturday to
visit her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr.. Hall
is very i'll in the hospital.
Factory requirements make it
necessary that all paper for the
Sunday pickup campaign be boxed
or tied. Cooperate with the pickup
crews and have YOURS ready.
Miss Mazel Mann, R. N. visited
from Saturday to Tuesday at Har-
lem with Miss June Egbert, a mem
Der of her cadet Nurse class. Both
are awaiting calls a. army nurses
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson of
Regina were in Glasgow several days
this week on business and visiting
friends. They formerly lived on the
Cherry creek ranch, kown as the
Mabee ranch.
Miss Mayselle Seliger, Glasgow
high school student, who has been
staying here with her sister, Miss
Edith Seliger, who is employed
here, left Wednesday morning for
Vancouver, Wash, to join her father
Manning Selipef.
Seaman First Glass Edward
Knauss, who has been stationed in
the Aleutian Islands, is expected
home en- furlough Feb. 10, according
to word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. D.. KnausS. He is
now at Vallejo. Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Jim McIntyre's
Friend Johnny
Back from Army

Jim Mcintyre, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Mcintyre, reports that his dog,
Johnny, has received his honorable
discharge from the army after two
years service on sentry duty at west
coast military camps.
Johnny was classified as a collie
by the army, but his coat reveals
traces Of varied ancestry. Neverthe-
less, he did his part in serving his
country, as is attested by the certi-
ficate of service for him received
by Jim.
Jim also reports that the army has
been a steadying influence for
Johnny, who now obeys many COM
mands and will remain without
moving at any place designated.
Johnny was trained at Camp
Robinson, Neb., before going to the
west coast, then was returned to
the Nebraska post for "~deproces-
sing" before being sent home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
KotkimS' Son Is
Reported Wounded
On Belgian Front :
RY Courier Corresnondent

FORT PECK-Pfc. Harold Kotkin,
son Of MI. and Mrs. Mark Kotkin,
has been wounded in action on the
Belgian front, according to word re-
ceived Sunday by his parents. The
message stated that he was mot too
seriously wounded" Pfc. Kotkin is
in the armored infantry.
The Kotkins' last letter from their
son was written from Belgium, Jan.
5. He said he had just been in COM
bat and had returned to a rest
area. boy, do I have a good travel
agency" he added.
THE people here are swell to us
q. They let us come into their
homes to warm up and I'm writing
this is one Of their rooms" Indicat-
ing that what we regard as necessi-
ties are extremely scarce there, he
reported that his source of light was
a piece of string dipped in tallow.
People in the liberated countries
really like the Americans and show
it whenever they can," he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Paper Pickup at
Nashua Is Set
Saturday Morning
By Courier Correspor6ent

NASHUA 49, Nashua Pov Scouts
will cooperate in this months paper
drive, it was announced by the troop
committee here. Nashua household
ers, it was announced. should have
paper placed on the curb Saturday
morning for collection by truck.
Paper also may be left at the
Farmers Union Oil company. 1t was
stressed that paper cannot be &C
cepted unless it is tied or bundled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

II. Stanley M%agruder, the administra .
tor Of the above entitled estate. has
neglected to make an accounting in this
estate since October 81, 1890. and has
permanently moved from the State of
Montana. the Court suspends the powers
Of ii. Stanley Magruder as such admin
~istrator until the matter is investigated /:
now therefore;
IL is hereby ordered that the said
II. Stanley Magruder appear before
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

this court in the courtroom OF the
court house in Glasgow. Montana. at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on the 18th
day of February, 1915. then and there
TO show cause. II any he has. why his
letters Of administration should not be
revoked.
Dated January 81. 1915.
DEAN KING
Presiding Judge
tFeb. I. 1945)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

Present indications are that com
mercial motor vehicle operators will
receive only about one-half of their
estimated tire requirements during
the first quarter of 1915, according
to the office of defense transporta-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
LADIES' BOWLING LEAGUE
second Half Season

Seasons High Scores
Team, three games first, Northern
Honey. 253O; second, International
Elevator, 2J04.
Team. one game: first, Northern
Honey, $40; second. Dunn's, so.
| Individual, three games first, Kaluza,
5GI second, Dahlen, 4S4.
Individual, n game; first, KaluZa.
235; second, Dahlen, III.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games; first, Interna-
tional Elevator, 2J04; second, Northern
Honey, 2447.
Team, one game; first, Dunn's, $50;
second. International. S73.
Individual, three games; first, Kaluza,
400; second, Baylor, 400.
Individual, one game; first, Kaluza,
$50; second, Baylor, 115,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUsE

In the District Court Of the Seventeenth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon.
tana In n For the County OF Val
ley.
ing y. Weatherford, deceased.
Upon reading the Petition of John
Marriott Kline, and II appearing TO the
satisfaction Of the court therefrom that
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Seasons High Scores
Team. three games first Glasgow
Cleaners, 3O37; second, Pioneer Lumber,
3m9.
Team. one game; first, Glasgow
Cleaners. 1881: second, Valley Motor,
1890; third, Nashua. 1927.
Individual, three games first Wallum,
6SS: second. HOdapp, CO...
Individual, one game; first. Wallum,
second. Baker. rs: third. Briggs,
246.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games: first, Marklr
Transfer. 2S12; second, Glasgow
Cleaners. 27gO.
Team, one game. first Valley Motor,
1890; second. Marklc Transfer. 1000.
Individual, three games: first Wal
lum. G2O: second. Baker, \
Individual, one game; first, Baker,
2S: second Larson, 2J.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Former Peck Man
Reported Missing

Staff Serg. James (Jimmv)
Naughton. 20. former Fort Peck
resident. Flying Fortress tail gun
ner, has been reported missing in
action yer Germany since, Dec. "a.
Word was received by his brother.
Pichard Naughton Of Great Falls.
His mother. wife and son now live
in Hermiston, Ore. The Naughtons
were Fort Peek residents for several
years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE
Straightaway League
Seasons High scores

season nlgh Scoreb
Team. three gameSs first, Christin
son Insurance, 2IJ0s second, Great
Falls Beer, 2709.
. Team, one game: first Great Falls
Beer, 9e7; second, Montana Dakota
Dist, 966.
Individual. three games; first,
Hodapp, $50; second, Lane. 800.
Individual, one game; first Hodapp,
235; second, Wallum, DDS.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games; first Christin-
son Insurance, 27JO; second, Montana
Dakota Dist, 1851.
Team, one game; first, Christinson
Insurance, 942; second, Great Falls
Beer, $50.
Individual, three games; first, Allen,
COG: second, kaluza, 592.
Individual, one game; first, Olson,
216i. second. Hodapp and Wallum, IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

Ray Baker of Glasgow and Bonnie
Albus refereed. with Lewis Rutter
as timer and r. E. Hillman as
scorer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01
Too Late to Classify

STRAYED - Yearling calf, black
Herford marked. Gone three
months. Finder please notify Mrs.
q. NJ. Taylor, Box GA, Glasgow.
5-ltp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-01

FOR SALE-Acetylene and Arc
Welding, guaranteed. South of
Great Northern water tank on Fort
Peck road. Art Oreland. 5-4tp
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
DR.. Raney Reelected
Scout Group Official

DR.. W. T. Rainey, of Fayette-
vile, member of the Cape Fear
Area council of Boy Scouts of
America, has been reelected vice
chairman of the Regional Execu-
tive committee for Region Six, it
was announced here yesterday by
CORTLAND w. Baker, Scout execu-
tive.
Having a member of this coun-
Gil to hold this office is quite an
honor, Mr.. Baker stated. Region
Six includes North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, and Florida,
and DR.. Rainey will serve as
chairman of committeeman for
10 local councils in North Caro-
lima.
DR.. Rainey is on the executive
board of the Cape Fear Area
council and chairman of the Ad-
vancement committee. He will at
tend the meeting of the Executive
board which will be held in Will
mington Wednesday night
W. A. Dobson, Region Six Ex-
ecutive, will visit the council for
Wednesday nights meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
EXCHANGE LEADER
TALKS AT. OUTING

The Wilmington Exchange club
appropriately celebrated its END
anniversary Friday night at an
outing at the Famous Grill with
the program marked by an ad-
dress of Exchange principles by
Sam Jones, of Raleigh, state Ex-
change club president.
A review Of the clubs history
was made by Wilbur Jones, one
Of the first members. Horace
Pearsall, charter member of the
club, cut the cake and was as
sisted by the clubs two newest
members, Charles Burke and Ben
Gum.
President R. Stewart paid trib-
ute to the organizations oldest
member, DR.. Edwin Keever, on
the occasion of his 81st birthday.
Special accordion program
music provided by Cpl. H. Zorokas
furnished much merriment for the
evening.
Mr.. Jones congratulated the
group on being Daddy" club
in North Carolina and enumerat-
ed the growth of the state organi-
zaion to its present 10 clubs.
Frequently" he said, Il am
asked what is Exchange? Do you
fellows get together and barter
among yourselves? To which I
reply, Yes, we trade in fellow
ship and community service. Like
electricity, Exchange is difficult
to define, but its results are posi-
tive in the community where Ex-
change exists
'There are five fundamentals
we observe: Fellowship, need OF
others, tolerance of ideas, service
to our community and patriotism.
For this we receive finer citizen
ship, better human values, and
unity of working together" he
declared.
Wilbur Jones, in commenting on
the clubs achievements, mention
ed that from the beginning COM
munity projects were foremost
purposes of the organization. One
of our first projects was planting
of Crepe Myrtles to beauty the
Castle Hayne highway Another
accomplished project was the
new entrance into Wilmington with
viaduct over the railroads, near
Smith Creek.
It was through the intensive
early day efforts that a state or
ganization was brought into ef-
feet through this club The city
auditorium, which now is accept
ed as a number one community
need, was first sponsored in this
city by the Exchange club in the
early 30's and remains their num-
Der one project.
Another major project is the
completion of the river road rum
ming parallel with the Cape Fear
river from the shipyard to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
IN e I
M$$SSSS%Sy&I
7SSef. REX GUM

twenty seven months In iceland
didn't net Corporal Henry F. Tau
SEND OF New York City the freez-
ing weather he had anticipated.
IL gets much colder in New
YORK." said Henry. 1.-THE tempera-
lure never went under two degrees
below zero at Reykjavik where I
was stationed during my q months
up there
Reykjavik has a population OF
2o,oOo and is the capital of Iceland.
Despite the temperature eli
mate, however," continued Henry,
the soil will not grow trees. And
all their potatoes, no matter how
carefully they plant and tend then,
grow to be no larger than a wal.
nut"
Asked what they did raise, Tau.
send replied: "They grow a lot OIL
sheep and large number of ponies
which mature to be a little large,
than Shetland ponies. They have
shops where they sell this pony
meat the year round. The meat
tastes fairly good but it's usually
tough"
Henry was a cook so he speak;
with no empty voice when he
talks about food.
The scenery was beautiful ani
the girls were very pretty" he
volunteered. ''Most of the Womer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
LUCKY

NEW YORK, May 1s-P)-
While most New Workers. ad-
ded bread crumbs to the meat
loaf and dreamed about real
red chewin' meat, customers
of the George w. Loft SUPER
market took their pick TODAY
OF steaks and chops totallinr
1000 pounds.
1t was all grade A meat and
the proprietor, Robert Dun
seath, wouldn't tell where it
came from, other than to saw
there wasn't an ounce of black
market meat in the storeful.
Maybe I have better connec-
lions than most retailers"
he said.
Six hundred housewives.
learned that 10000 pounds
went on sale yesterday, gang
ed up on Dunseath's clerks
today and each got what she
asked for.
The only catch was that
many of them were running
out Of red points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

have very clear, white skin and
about Is per cent of the ones !
saw had fiery red hair"
What do they do in their spare
time" he was asked.
"They jitterbug like mad,'' grim
ned Henry, land I'm very glad to
be back in the United States be-
cause I was too old to keep up
with them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
QUESTIONED

HAMBURG, May R9-sS
Gen. Wisch, commander of an
Elete armored unit, was caught
today by British security officers
In Hamburg and questioned re-
gardlng reports that he had help
ed to hide Heinrich Himmler in
his nome during a recent search
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

NORFOLK, Va, May 19.-4RE
William D. Lee, 81, was killed
early today when an automobile
in which he was passenger was
in collision with Virginian Rail
way locomotive at the CRANKY
street crossing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

Jerry meets HiIdegarde
JerryWayne, song star and host, greets
Hildegarde on the Borden Show to-
night! The warm-throated songstress
will sing - the sweet music of JEFF
Alexandefs orchestra making it
half-hour you shouldn't miss! Tune
in to the big Borden Shosv tonight -.
WMFD $3.50 P. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

inland waterway north of Carolina
Beach," he said.
Lewis Weinberg introduced as
MS guests Sgt. B. Hewitt and Cal.
vim Porter.
The meeting adjourned by Pres
ldent Stewart without business
procedure and the members en-
gagged in an evening of social fell
lowship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20
Ships Named For Three
North Carolina Countie,

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-RH
Eleven transports and two cargo
vessels now under construction
by the Maritime commission have
been named for U. S. Counties.
The counties include Harnett.
lredell, and Mecklenburg, all of
North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

4:30-Music America Loves Best - MIRO
Nelson Eddy Variety & Guests - CHS
inc Andrews sisters Program Blu
What's Name of the Song Quiz - MBs
5:00-NBC Symphony, DR.. Black - NFC
Family Time & Patrice Munsel - CHS
Mary Small in Sunday Revue - Blu
Let's Face the Issue. Forum - MBs
5:30-Chariotte Greenwood Show Blu
NICK Carter. Detective Drame MBs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary - CHS
6:0o-The Catholic Radio Service - NBc
Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet-CBs
Hall of Fame. Paul Whiteman - BLU
Quick as Flash. Quiz Show - MBs
6:30-Grcat Gildersleeve Comedy - NBc
Fanny Brice and Comedy Show-CBs
Upton Close and His Concert-MBs
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song-MBs
7:oo-Jack Benny Comedy show-NBc
Kate Smith Hour for Variety - CHS
Drew Pearson and Commentary - BLU
To Be Announced Zone hourl MBs
7:15-News Summary for IS Min.-BLU
7:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra-NBC
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M. C.-BLU
3 :0o-Chas. Mccarthy. E. Bergen-NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBs
The Greenfield Chapel Service-BLu
Alexander & Mediation Board - MBs
s:l5-Raymond Moley Comment - BIZ
8:30-E. Bracken Comedy Show - NBC
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series CHS
The Jerry Wayne Music Show-BLU
8:4@Gabrie1 Heater Comments - MBs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
9:00-Sunday's Merry Go Round NBC
Magazine Theater and Guests CHS
Walter Wlnchell's Broadcasting - BLU
Horizons Sunday Conc. Show MBS
9:15-Hollywood' Mystery Time BLU
9:30-Album of Familiar Music NBC
James Melton. Alec Templeton CHS
Cedric Fosters War Comment MBS
9:45-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood - BLU
Dorothy Thompson & Comment - MBS
L0:0o-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. - NBC
Phil Bakers Take It or Leave It-CBS
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix - BLU
Earl Wilson Tells of Broadway MBS
l0:15-Helen Hayes ISM. Drama-MBS
I0:3o-Comedy, Harold Lloyd MC-NBC
We, the People, Guest Show - CHS
One Foot in Heaven, Dramatically
What's Good Word, Grammar - MBS
and News q hr.)- = NBC
News, Variety. Dance e h.l-CBS-BLU
Music Depreciation; Orc. e h.)-MBs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

Aspic, the dish used in salad and
with entrees, was so named be-
cause it is cold to the touch like
an aspic snake, a poisonous Afri-
can reptile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-20

o. t..e area for the Cestapo lead
er. Wisch, suffering from a bull
let wound he said he received IN
battle just before Germany's sur
render, now is in hospital.
Bamboo grows Is inches a day.
Some species Of bamboo grow ~
high as a 15-story building.