davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

0tSDis 81
8anane,l. Gidt mebr 10 leidt
erbaltlid) ipie friiber.
Sdipeinefleil1. 8elteliingell
Ieitens anoerer Nationen moeen oe'
8orrat babeim fiir5en.
Slide. - &nappbeit manher Nr-
ten, ipie }. 9. Calm, oa piele @es
paIier niht nlebr Iiber iino.
Sbit uno @emiile. Sinreibenoc
8orrate.
gSeiaen. - @roBe 8orrate BON
friiberen esabren.
@inaemadtes. - Gorrate fir Die
2ipilbepolfernna iperoen anellhlten
ser Mrmee lmo -oes YabtsSelbpre%
aralnrls eefiir5t.
| Cine Gationiernng Der Slelonns
miro nobl in oieiem Sabre nlht erz
folaen. SIN ,8aumwolle iino gent
aenoc 8orrqte an 6ano. Ole Antor'
oerlnaen oer armee beidrdnfen tpobl
Sen 3ibilfonlnin, bod brineen Die Don
sl,itrolien 3,riidfebrenben Srobtldlf=
| te aroBe ssrahten nit nit oenen bis
ber niht gerehnet mnroe.
Sf1ube. - Wpnentan nod genit9
fir 3ioilbebarf, bod mag ipoter Gin,
lhrGnfling notig fein.
@nIoIin. - Hatipniert iim Slten.
gneenteine Hationiernng oisf,,tiert,
aber nod untlar.
Seisol. Sransportl6mierigfel
ten perltriaden &noppbeit. IS miro
llmIteaung Ser Selbei5ung 81 Sob.
lenbei3nng enlpfoblelL
&oblen. -. @etiigenoe Gorrdte,
ooei, moeen Observation-Disclosures
All &noppbeit int Milltcr fiibrer.
eiIenbobnei. - 2llrns5iiae aus
eelcboltet ooer 5inlt 2ofaloienlt elm
eeltcllt.
Snnibniie. - @nf abiolnt not
menoieen Gerfebr bei6ranft.
5lug5ellge. 2inien bon Der He~
eieruna iiberno,nmell.
T
slnssemae bic modtnpHitc &riess=
tunffc
Ser arieaslaboeritanoiae Wolor
slleran6er g. be Seperifp, her allges
mein oils eritflaIiiaer aenner nno
Gahmonn fir 5lue5ensban befonnt
,nb onerfauat>ilt. lit Der Mnlidt, boB
sic glaiierten lire arieefiibruna Dol
Zig mloreonilieren imb lid aon3llh
al,f cine llebermod)t in Der Suit itiit-
sen miillen, ipenn tie Den &rieg aer
pirnen molten.
,,Die Mliierten miiiien Die Suit 70
beberrIhen, pie gnglanb einmal bic
Serrihaft aur See beiaB'', iaste DC
Seperifp ouf Der 50. Sabreslienns
| loes Gbantauqua Sssnitituts. @r fritz
fierte oie amerifaniiden 8lone fiir
ben Bou bon 9anfs ,,no elmer Glotte
| ouf ,,fieben Meeren' nnb befiirppr-
tete ftdtt oeIlem u2uftfrieeslhiffe'
E-6ie bon Nlasfa nad Eofio nno a,,-
rid in 20 St.nben flieaen fonnen.
| Cine europ1iide SsSnpoIion TONNE
MIR erfolsperipre6eno iein, fnbr De
Seperffp fort, tpenn bic oe,,ii6e 2uft-
tpaffe ,ino ssnonitrie bnrd 8omben
aerItort tporoen iino.
ssabem er beriiderte, ,,oab es 5000
ehiffe bebiirfe, nm cine atneritanl-
lihe @rpebitionsormee 5ur @roffnnne
elmer atpeiten Sront iiber ben eng.
IY.sL A~.1Is,,. sLofSo,,D hohn,tftcfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

ben ssoleen. 9. 8aparo Colgate, ot
gorliser oes 9ohtrieesansihniies DC
| Observation-Disclosures Der Sabrifante,
erflort. Die erlte anfaobe Der Snoi
itrie fei Die Seritellnng oes our Sel
beifiibrl,ng oes Sieees erforoerli6e
Ntaterials. Ole apeite ieood) %
8lanen elmer Srieoensofonomie, oi
aaen Mnforoerunaen eeniiet.
| @olaote l,nterbreitete ser 9ireftt
renbe6oroe Elm Yroeramn NIT nen
| Sauptpunften fir &olnng pom Nad
| |frieosproblemen. 9ieles Yroaralnl
lit oas @reebnis ber @ripagnneen De
|lpeSiellen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,in
oes Mirtibaftsonsihniies Der Oreo
Imitation.
Ser Hegieri,ng 1piroe im 8erid)
Der Mnsi6iilie Ser 8at erteilt, ui'leb
Srubel at permeioen, Der hnrh tpel
| tere GieIenouseaben BET Der nod Den
Rriea notipenoiaen gtellaoiultiernn!
uon sSsnonItrie nao &irtidaft obn
aoirtns Der ipibtigen Srobleme ent
lteben ipiiroe".
9ie nelm giunfte iinb:
/. Jorberlng Ser Stalmng boz
Jriebens5eitanio iorbernngel;
2. .9effnung bes @elomarftes nn>
Gerbinoerlnlg eines ploeliden 3l''
lolu,nenbrubs bes 8onffreOits;
3. 6orbern,g zines Spar nrc
@eloanlaee Groaramns.
4. germinoernna Der Sfenerlnlt
5. gerbinoerung oes efitarrenS
bon Greiien.
6. geenonng Der arieas6eitfontrol'
le nno @ioerr,,f aller Gotltanbsper.
fiieltnaen.
!. z. Gerbinberrng bes lmfoiren oil
ssntereilen bon Snbultriellen ibool
oenben @ebrai,hs ber bon Der 8eele
r,,na eebauten arieesiabrifei,.
| 8. Sernbalten Der iiberihiii1iae'
demonstrating nom offenen Wartt
8. slbtpeiiune bon @elu6en nm Il
lnanaielle llnterltiiei,ng bon in Be
orGnanis geratenen sSnonltrie,l.
MuBeroem bot Der ansldnB De
Bripatinoultrie bie Nnnabme Der pie
|folgenben 8unfte poraeldlaeen:
| i. gntiuidlune ne,er 8roonfte.
| 2. 8eionoere Gereiit,mg bel @n1
IloIiuna bon ssnouitriearbeitern.
| 3. @ebrau1 zines Seils oes @ir
fommens aur Ber}tdrfnne Der Qap
taIltrnftnr.
| 4; Sorttp1brenoe Bemiibnnaen III
geiferumg Der 8eaiebunsen atpii6e
/ Mrbeitnebmern nnb Mrbeitaebern.
X X X
geraasfatli@e 3ationierans Ser
=" 42ebenSbeba barfniKe
! Die tGglid) ipahIenben Anforoi
r,,ileen, 0ie in anbetraht l,niere
arieesriiltung an Der 8eimfront O.
ma1t iperben, bat sic 8egiernng bel
anlabt, 0em amerifaniihen Bolfe NJ
beal,leeenl mas es 1T ben fornmenoe
Wtonaten ait eriparten bat.
Die 2eeierune sibt Die Geriid
rnng, oaB es an ben ,pidtieften g.
! Itanteilen MnIerer gtabrnng nmo Rle
6una nitbt nlangeln miro, tpenn NJ
audi auf mande lebenslanee @epobl
beiten beraihten miiiien.
2affee, See ,.nb aafao. - Nil
,nabrideinliA iebr bolo ratitonie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29

9nfaMftspldne Ser SaSnfrie
Nidt nnr 6ie oberlten Rriegfiibrer,
fonoern ond Die sSsnonitrieaen nno
Defonoinen beihGftieen fid bereits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-29
Neme Na3i-G Gdanbtntem

Die Na3ireeier,ng Bot ibrem tD.
ranniiden 9reibcn cine ,le,1e Sbano-
tat binauaefiiet mo Elm lueiteres Slo-
lter aeltobletl. Der &eeiernngspraii-
bent bon Diilieloorf bat perfiigt, ooB
bas geiamte @i9entlim oer Safer bonn
Sl. @eiIt in &nehtbeoen bel @repen'
broid fonf nfis5iert miro.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR PATRONS

A news story last week carried the announcement that
The Courier was about to take over Glasgow's two other
weekly papers, the Glasgow Messenger and Glasgow
Times. This transaction was finally completed and the
transfers were duly made Saturday.
Last weeks story outlined The Couriers policy. To
this we can add that letters are being sent to all our
advertisers explaining that, in spite of the increased cir
culation of The Courier and in spite of rising wartime
costs Of newspaper production, no increase is at present
being made in local advertising rates. We believe we can
state with confidence to these advertisers that The Courier
has the largest paid circulation of any county seat weekly
in Montana.
AS stated last week, names of paid up subscribers to the
Messenger and Times are being transferred to The Courier's
subscription lists for the full period of time credited to
them. In cases where subscribers to these papers were also
Courier subscribers. they have been given credits extending
their Courier subscriptions. Notices of such individual
credits are being sent out to subscribers. Also, The Courier
is making no increase in its subscription rate.
In closing, we wish to express our appreciation for the
many expressions of good will extended to The Courier
staff and the cooperation given us by so many friends
and associates. We especially wish to mention the invalu-
able work done by H.. o. Morgan of the Farmers Realty
company, who acted as negotiator between the newspapers
during the period the transaction was in progress.
The Glasgow Courier.
t. J. Hooking. Publisher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Mayor Proclaims
Daylight Saving
Time in Glasgow

Following proclamaticns by both
President Roosevelt and Gov. Sam C.
Ford of Montana, Mayor E. j. KEEL
strup of Glasgow today asked all
Glasgow residents to cooperate in
observing the new national daylight
saving time schedule which goes
into effect at 2 a. m. neyt Monday.
IT hope the METRE city will join
in the move and support the sched-
ule which is being observed by all
federal and interstate agencies" the
mayer said.
81 ask all residents to turn their
clocks one hour ahead"
Most people, it is indicated, will
make the change Sunday night, al
though in some communities the
changecver is scheduled for Satur-
day night.
County commissioners announced
today that they have instructed all
county offices and employees to adopt
the new war time schedule, also.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
R~ationing Board
AllotS Tires; 50
February Quota

Valley ccunty's February tire quota
is Is for passenger tires and light
trucks and % for heavy trucks, il
was announced today by John Wall
chairman of the Valley county ra-
tioning board. 1t also includes 13
passenger tubes and al heavy truck
tubes.
The board is holding three appli-
cations for tractor tires and tubes
until a quota is allotted for tractors.
Two applicants for tires and tubes
were rejected the past week.
Applicants approved the last week
and classifications:
Sinclair Produce company. whole
saler, l truck tire and tube; Maggie
Peters, farmer, one passenger tire
and tube; Knute DiXcn, farmer. OBJ
.sclete, l passenger tire and tube;
Charles Bradford. farmer, l passen-
ger tire and tube; H. Earl Clack
company. fuel oil hauler, l truck
tire; Lester Pippin, ircn, etc, 2 truck
tires and tubes; Nick HarchenkO.
farmer, l truck tire and tube; o. H.
Barnes, water distributor, 2 truck
tires; Roy jones, farmer, l passenger
tire and tube; r. H. Froise, farmer.
2 passenger tires; E. B. Seaman,
assessor, obsolete, l passen-
ger tire and tube, and Chris Drcg-
it's, farmer, l passenger tire and
tube.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

Be HONORED
ON TUESDAY
Program and Dance at Civic
Center as Farewell Are
Scheduled.

Men composing Valley county's
February Selective service quota who
will leave soon for the army will
be honcred at a program and dance
in the Glasgow civic center Tuesday
night, it was decided at a meeting
of community organization leaders
this week.
Heading the committee in charge
is E. j. Kjelstrup, mayor and Kiwanis
club president, with DR.. C. N. Gray,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; Ed Dawson, Junior Chamber
head, and Charles Clifton, vice COM
mander Of the American Legion.
The Glasgow Kiltie band will
march to the center before the pro-
gram which begins at 9. 1t will be
short and will include a brief talk
by c. D. Borton, Glasgow attorney,
community singing and a roll call
Of se%lectees.
I'VE are inviting all selectees, their
wives, sweethearts and friends to the
program and dance" the mayor said.
The four organizations are sharing
all expense in connection with the
affair, he said. 1t is open to the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
REDUCTION IS
REPORTED IN
CITY EXPENSE
Almost $4,000 Less Past Six
Months than for the Same
Period in 1910.
Glasgow Indebtedness Also /:
Cut by Almost $1,000 in
Past Year.

Operation expenses of the city Of
Glasgow during the past six months
were $2,740 less than during the
same period in 1910, according tc
figures prepared by Martin Miller
city clerk.
Cost of running the city from
July l, 1910 to Jan. /, 1941, was
$39,453. The cost was $36,713 for the
period from July l. 1941 to Jan. l this
year, his tabulaticn shows.
Included in the expense for the
past six months is $500, the cost
of drilling a new we'll for city water,
installation of a pump and conStruc-
ton CT a pumphouse
More Cash on Hand
Cash en- hand Jan. l this year was
SAB ,542, which is $3,288 mere than
for the same date a year ago.
During the last calendar year, the
city debt has been reduced S 6,806, he
added, with the following compar-
alive figures:
Jan. l, 1941-Warrants outstand-
S11, 593; special improvement
district warrants, S3O,423, and bonded
indebtedness, S63,552, a total CT $105,-
500.
Jan. /, 1941-Warrants outstand-
ing, 1924; special improvement
district warrants, S26,689, and bonded
Indebtedness, $685. 1893, a total of $685.
1862.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

John Edward Crnich, "a, of Bill
lingS, formerly employed as phar-
macist in forks Drug store in Glas-
gov, was fatally injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Three Forks
Tuesday morning.
His automobile smashed against a
bridge at a highway intersection
west of Three Forks, then catapulted
off the road and down a steep 40
foot bank. He suffered head injuries
and died in an ambulance while be-
ing taken to a Three Forks hospital.
Mr.. Crnich left Glasgow about a
year ago and was employed for a
time at the Owsley drug store in
Helena. At the time of his death he
was working at the Midland Drug
store in Billings. He was a former
resident of Butte and his relatives
live there. He was married Christ
mas day to a Butte young woman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Discussions on
Nutrition Still
Open to Women

A series of discussions on "nutri-
ton in defense is continuing at
Glasgow high school and it is not
too late for women of the commu-
nifty to enter, it was stated today by
Miss Elise Wipf, high school home
economics teacher.
The discussions are held Friday
evenings at the high school. This
weeks will be at Z but those fol-
lowing will be at 7:30.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, Montana Pow
er company home service represen-
tative, will demonstrate ways of pre-
pairing foods to preserve vitamin and
mineral content at the meeting
Friday, Feb. Is.
Other subjects to be discussed are
How We Can Get Vitamins in Our
Meals Methods of Preserving
Foods" Planning Meals on a Linn
tied Food Budget and on a Budget
Where Food Costs Do Not Matter"
and Food Fads and Fancies."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM Amidst flags and
streamers in a typical patriotic set
ting, a large crowd attended the
Presidents Birthday ball. It opened
with a half-hcur program by the
school band under the leadership
of Arthur Askegaard. Decorations
were arranged by Arthur Reed and
FLA boys. Tickets and posters we're
made by the school.
Jacob Stein, ball chairman, made
announcements and called square
dances. Modern pieces were also
played. The crowd stayed very late,
which in itself was an indication
that the music was gccd and that
dancers were having a good time.
The dance was informal and was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Two Junior Rifle
Clubs Compete in
Havre Matches

Junior division members of thu
Hi-Line Pistol and Rifle club, com.
peting in their first matches a
Havre Saturday, showed we'll in both
boys and girls divisions in firing
matches against more experienced
teams.
The Glasgow girls team, composed
of Colleen Dross, Jean Rogers and
Frances VisliSel, shot 261, second TO
Havre with 285 and leading Big
Sandy, which had 1877. Individual
scores were Rogers, SO; DroSS, 80.
and Vislisel, SO.
The Glasgow boys defeated the
Havre second team 551 to $40 in a
match shoot and in scoring was also
ahead of Big Sandy, with 529.
Havre's first team shot a 500 for
first.
Individual Glasgow boys scores
were Donald S~ternhagen, 95; Roland
Alger, Sc; Sidney Dees, 81; Philip
Sinclair, 90; Clifford Watts, 95, and
Clifford Mcpherson, go.
The junior division of the local
club is sponsored by the Veterans of
Wars. William w. McCon-
nell is instructor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Staff Increased, Personnel
Shifted on Peck Game Range

and the easement refuge near
Roundup. The other patrolman will
be stationed at Fcrt Peck.
-Four predator hunters have been
assigned exclusively to the Fort Peck
refuge to word received from Robert
Isaac, of the predatCr and rodent
control division of the fish and wild
life service, CT Havre. Two of these
hunters are w E. Dubeau of Fort
Peck and Bert Boughton of HaXby.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Dairy Club Buys
Defense Stamps
For All Members

The West Glasgow All Dairy
club, outstanding for it's work in the
state, initiated another activity at
it's meeting in the War Harebo home
Sunday when members voted to buy
Sc in defense stamps, it is reported
by Gail Stensland, secretary-treas-
urer.
Each member will be given so
cents worth of stamps to start his
stamp book.
The club has also set up an edu-
cational fund from which any mem
Der may borrow to help him secure
a college education.
A lunch was served by Mrs. Har-
ebo after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Albert Van S.
Pulling. refuge manager of the fish
and wild life service at Fort Peck,
has been informed that the personnel
of the Fort Peck game range will
be enlarged from three to five men.
Leo L. Laythe, of Portland. region
al director, has announced that the
carbohydrates at Roundup will
be moved to Jordan. W. A. Rodgers
of Rcupdup will be transferred to
Fort Peck and his title will be under
refuge manager. Two patrclmen will
be assigned to the refuge. One will.
be located at Jordan to patrol the
Garfield county part of the refuge
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05

The Conccrdia College choir, dir
ected by Paul j. Christensen. shown
above, which is nov in its twenty
first annual concert season, is one
of the two major musical organiz-
ations on the campus in Moorhead,
MINI. Of the $50 students at Cen
cordia, mere than $50 belong to one
or more musical organizations.
Two chartered buses carry the so
chcir members, the chaperon, the
manager. A. o. Wigdahl, and the
director, Professor Paul J. Chris
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
WOLVES and
HICHLANDERS
MEET FRIDAY
Glasgow Set to Stem Attack of
High Riding Pointers in
Civic Center Game.

Can the Highlanders stop tht
Wolves?" is the question being asked
amcng local sport fans this week az
the Glasgow hoop squad makes prep
araticns to stem the assault of the bal
hawking, hot shooting wolf Pointers
en- the civic center floor Friday
night.
BY all statistics, the Wolves have
a considerable edge over Glasgow's
sophomore-junior aggregation but
pre-game dope has not always told
the story in past contests between
these traditional rivals. Both have
upset the bucket in athletic contests
Of previous years. The unexpected
could happen again.
The years premier basketball at
traction will open at tbs with a pre-
liminary game between Reserve
squads of the two schools, which
will probably be something of a
battle itself. although the Highland
er BIS won a previous contest at
Wolf Point.
Take All A Clubs
The Wolves, opponents Of fire
truck basketball, will take the floor
in the headliner after moving down
all Glass A opposition this year, in
Guiding Great Falls, which is lead
ing the Big 16, Havre and Glasgow.
Wolf Point has dropped but two
games, its first season to Chinook,
which it later defeated, Al to 5, and
another at Scobey, % to 81. to an
Spartan team.
Coach Bob Lowry CT the Pointers
Continued on Back Page
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Moving Of Hall
To Be Discussed.
At F. u. Meeting

A projected plan to move the
Cherry Greek hall nearer to Glas-
gov will be one of the items for
discussion at a meeting of Cherry
Greek local of the Farmers Union
Saturday night at 8, it is announced
by President Royce Biddle. The
meeting will be held at the hall,
weather permitting, and otherwise
in the Allen cafe. Arrangements will
also be discussed for the Farmers
Union dance at the civic center,
Feb. IA. A social hour will follow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
DRAFT GROUP
LEAVESSOON
FORSERVICE
Local Office Releases List of
Men Who VIII Comprise
County's Quota.
Also Announces Locations of
Registration Places for
February 16.

Every section of Valley county is
represented in Valley county's Feb
ruary quota for selective service.
according to a list released We'd
nesday at the local boards office.
AT the same time, the board an
ncunced that Is places had been
chosen in the county where men
between the ages CT 20 and A. who
had not previously registered, will
register Fed. 16.
Men Listed
Men in the February quota with
permanent addresses:
Phillip John Tuss, New Deal; Ar
thur Sylvester Bretzke, Glasgow:
Lee Williams Britzman, Glasgow:
Clarence Leonard Belling, Richland:
Daniel Thurman, Baylor; Troy P.
Breikjern, Glasgow; Raymond Gecr-
ge Pelham, Glentana; William Ar
thur Twitchell, Frazer; Shirrel o.
Montgomery, Hinsdale; Herman
Gordon Espeseth, Nashua; Ole John
Sutherland, Tampico; Elmer Ed
gar Vanderhoof, Frazer; Charles
Mckenzie Stowell, Glentana; Har-
cid Mcdonnell, Genevieve; Edward
Louis Stellflug, Opheim; Patrick
Connaughtcn, Tampico; Clark M.
McCorkle, Glasgow.
Also, Dallas Tavern Fonger, Hins-
dale; Vernon Max Hueth, Fort Peck;
James Thorn, Glasgow; Arvid Faraa-
sen, Hinsdale; Glen M. Turner,
Wheeler; Elmer Lewis Williams,
Glasgow; Charles Emery NORM,
Baylor; Bernard N. Toftness, Glas-
gov; Edward Weigers, Hinsdale;
Thomas R. Rice, Glasgow; James
Garrett Hopkins, Glasgow; Sam
Beck, Glasgow; George Dick Hue
bert, Frazer; Jack Beck, Baylor;
Morris Herbert Munger, Opheim;
Ivy l.. Knight, Glasgow; Harry Elias
Finney, Wheeler; Manson H. Bailey
Jr., Glasgow; Howard Tilman Aldahl,
Nashua, and Ralph William Fossum,
Richland.
Open from 7 to 8
Men may appear at any CT the
registration places in Valley county
Feb. I6 and such places will be open
z a. m. to 8 p. m. Volunteer
workers are handling registration.
The registration places:
Courthouse and local board office
Federal building, Glasgow; jail
building, Nashua; school, Oswego;
VI. B. Lustre church, Todd Lake and
Farmers Union Oil staten,
eichland; hall, Glentana; school,
)pheim; Thoeny store, Thoeny:
tore, Genevieve; fire hall, Hinsdale;
chool, Beaverton; store. Vandalia;
'ostoffice, Tampico; store, Baylor;
tore, Larslan, and postoffice, Fort
'eck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-05
Miss B~ellinghaml
Elected Officer

Miss Mildred %Bellingham, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Bel
bingham of Glasgow, who is a stu
dent at Western Washington College
of Education at Bellingham, Wash,
was elected vice president recently
of the International Relations club
of the college. The club is a chapter
CT an international college students
organization sponsored by the Car
neoie Endowment.