davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Henderson Demands Cut
In 70 Communities Rents
Nv the Associated Press.

SS lne A5eOcthteu Press.
Price Administrator Henderson.
who has authority to enforce control
Of rents in defense areas, has di-
rected 20 communities in Is States
to reduce inflated" rents or "the
Government will move in and do the
job"
The communities were designated
defense rental areas and put on
formal notice that they had so days
within which to restore rents to
proper levels"
Mr.. Henderson disclosed, when he
announced his order yesterday, that
200 communities have been the sub
ject of rental surveys and said he
intended to strike hard and rapidly"
to correct rent situations. He con-
demned "rent-gouging" and prof.
teering."
The total population of the 20
communities in the first list was
estimated at 5000 900. The largest
were Detroit and Cleveland. Five
were In Ohio, Ave In the South. in
Guiding Hampton Roads, Va: three
in New Englond and the others scat
tered over the Nation.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
legislative Conference
Arranged by Area {. |. 0.

A conference on war legislative
issues concerning labor will be held
between ofncers Of the Maryland
District c. I. o. Industrial Union
Council and the Maryland delega-
ton In Congress at II am. March
II, Sidney r. Katz, council secre-
tary-treasurer, announced yester-
day.
Mr.. Katz said the meeting had
been arranged through Represent
ative D'Alesandro, and that the
discussion at that time would in
volve such matters as general
legislative support of President
Roosevelt in his efforts to success
fully prosecute the war, emergency
unemployment compensation. the
Dies Committee, new tax problems
and wage and hour legislation.
A decision to ask for the con-
ference was reached by the c. I. O.
Executive Board at a recent meet
ing in Baltimore. the secretary re-
ported. He added that the area
c. I. o. had placed itself on record
IN opposition to extension of the
Dies Committee, passage of re-
strictive labor legislation and a
sales tax.
Mr.. Katz further recalled that
the union had asked for more COM
plete support of President Roose-
welt. provision for war-conversion
jobless, imposition of income taxes
tn the higher and middle brackets
and excess profits tax legislation.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

The safety Of church congregations
during air raids will be discussed at
. meeting Of local Protestant clergy
men with civilian defense officials
at II am. Thursday at First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. Col. Lemuel Bolles,
District defense director, will be a
speaker.
Responsibility for issuing passes,
arm bands and stickers to pastors
and their assistants has been
assumed by the Washington Fedora
hon OF Churches. These identifca-
lions will secure passage through
police lines on errands of mercy
during blackouts and air raids, the
federation pointed out.
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing through March II, from 8 am.
20 S pm, credentials will be issued
10 ministers at federation headquar-
bers. 1751 N street NV.
Ministers have been requested by
Or. Worth M. Tippy. acting executive
secretary OF the federation, and Col.
Bolles to discuss air raid precautions
with sectional wardens as soon as
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Walter Pidgeon. the 6-foot-3-inch
Canadian who has appeared in
many attractions of stage and screen
will be master Of ceremonies ut to-
morrow nights Lucy Monroe song
fest At the Riverside Stadium, 1t was
announced today.
Efforts to obtain Mr.. Pidgeon's
services had been under way for
some time, but 1t was only at the last
minute that certain obstacles were
removed which made 1t possible for
him to take part In the program.
Meanwhile. sale Of admission
cards, available to each buyer OF at
least 81 worth OF defense stamps,
continued briskly at the special
Treasury Department booth opened
ir The Star Building, The booth
will remain open today and tomor-
row from 8 m. to pm.
Soldier Obtains 100 Tickets.
Considerable interest in the event,
sponsored by The Star in co-opera-
ton with the Treasury, was shown
by yesterdays buyers. A soldier
from Boiling Field obtained 100
tickets for distribution there, for
instance, and a citizen who left no
identity purchased rs at one time.
Several requests for patches Of 10
and 10 were received.
Meanwhile. S. G. Leonder, owner
and manager of Riverside Stadium,
who has donated use of the stadium
for the occasion, said everything
will be In order by 8 pm, the hour
the program is scheduled to begin.
Flags and other special decorations
will be arranged.
Two platforms will be erected.
On one OF these will appear Miss
Monroe and her guests. who will
include Irving Berlin. famous COM
poser, and Barry Wood, baritone
star Of radios Hit Parade" The
other, which will be slightly lower.
will be for the Army, Navy and
Marine Bands.
Will Distribute Song Sheets.
Ample lighting facilities will be
provided, Mr.. Leofner said, to en-
able those who attend to read their
song sheets regardless of where they
are seated. These sheets will be
printed by The Star and will be
distributed to people as they enter
the stadium.
Miss Monroe, who will lead the
singing, spent much Of yesterday in
rehearsal with the service bands
Of the 80 songs selected to be sung
by the audience tomorrow night.
She will continue this practice to-
day and expects to have all pre-
liminary details concerning the
music in readiness by tonight.
Leaders of the three bands yes
terday announced the numbers
chosen for the 10-minute concert
each Of them will play as a part
Of the program. in addition to
music for the mass singing. 1t.
Charles Brendler OF the Navy Band
said his selections, in the order in
which they will be played. are An
chors Aweigh," National Emblem
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Defense SideLights
Protestant Clergy to Discuss Sofety
Of Congregations During Roids

possible. They suggested each church
name a deputy warden.
1t. A. M. Grunwell of the District
Fire Department last night con-
cluded his series of civilian defense
lectures at the Wardman Park Hotel
with q demonstration of incendiary
bomb defense on tae hotel lawn.
First-aid classes in Marshall
Heights and at Southwest House,
taught by Mrs. Carolyn B. Connolly,
have just been completed. The
Marshall Heights group gave a dem
onstration Sunday afternoon. A
number Of its members will continue
their studies in the Decentralization
and gas aid classes being conducted
in the District Building on Thurs
day and Saturday nights.
The Red Cross unit of the Daugh-
ters of America, formed on January
6, has produced more than 300 gar
|. .ments. Off1cers are L. Belle Gibson.
chairman: E. Viola Thompson and
Lula Grubbs. vice chairmen: Maude
Wine, treasurer; Mary Rutherford,
assistant treasurer: Harriet Fairall,
secretary: Margaret Taylor. assist
ant secretary, and Edna Gather.
publicity chairman. The unit meets
every Tuesday and Thursday from
II am. to 2 pm. at the Northeast
Masonic Temple
Mrs Fred Rice, chairman of the
emergency feeding unit of the Mt.
Pleasant air-raid area, has called a
general mobilization of the unit at
8 o'clock tonight at Gunton Temple
Sixteenth and Monroe streets NV
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Enemy Bombers Attack
Suez CunuI Area

By tire Associated Press.
CAIRO, March 3.-Possibly try
ing to take advantage OF q total
lunar eclipse. enemy bombers at
tackled the Suez Canal Zone early
today, but caused no damage.
The Ministry Of Interior said
there was no loss Of life. Alarms
were sounded in Cairo and several
provinces.
The eclipse Of the moon was
visible In Egypt during the early
morning hours.
British headquarters reported con-
siderable Axis air operations over
British advance positions in the
Libyan battle zone, but said that
on land there was only patrol
activity.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, TUESDAY
Walter Pidgeon Will Introduce
Defense Songfest Numbers
Stoee and Screen Stor VIII Be Master
Of Ceremonies at Concert Tomorrow

March" and "Stars and Stripes For
ever" The Army Band, according
to Warrant Ofiicer X. Hubner, who
will lead, will play The United
States Army March," The Man OF
the Hour" and Americans We"
and Capt william F: Santelmann
of the Marine Band said his selec-
tions were "Semper Fidelis." Rife
Regiment" and Song Of the March,
ing Men"
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Court Allows Prejudice

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R.-A Jury
was asked by the defense attorney
If any member held any prejudice
which would prevent giving his
client justice. Il have no prejudice
against any one-except Hitler" re-
piled Juror Philip Jones. He was
accepted.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
Service at Kensinoton

The Rev. Clarence e. Jones. pastor
Of the Kensington Baptist Church,
will conduct q community lenten
service at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church IN Kensington
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The service
is one OF several sponsored by the
four Protestant churches of the
area,
Evening star., 1942-03-03

WAR NEEDS MONEY!
It will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, .25c and up.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
w. H. J. Ely Dies

RUTHERFORD, N. j., March ,
(P.-William Harvey J. Ely. former
State Senator from Bergen County
and State Work Projects admins
traitor, died last night at his home.
He was 81 years old. Survivors in
clude brother, 1t. Col. Hiram B.
Ely OF Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-22


60e Fleets Phospho Soda a---40e
$1.25 PeiroIagar ---------7se
75e FletcheFs Castoria ----50e
$1.25 Sahara, 10 ounces -98e
s1.00 RaIeys MO, pint----79e
Csc Black Draught Tea a----21e
soc Edwards Olive Tablets --21e
25e Phillips Milk Magnesia, 21e
Evening star., 1942-02-22

2:|;|(3338
30e Hills Cold Tablets
75e vieks vapo-Rub SaIve- --55e
medieated Throat Discs, box, 15c
35c Groves Bromo Quinine
Cold Tablets, box of 20, 24e
Thantis Lozenges, tube of IL, 25e
Csc MistoI Nose Drops ----45e
Soc Rel Head Cold JeIly----39e
Evening star., 1942-02-22

NEEDS
40c bosf Tooth Paste -32e
Soc caIox Tooth Powder ---39e
Csc Fasieeih Powder --29e
40e Listerine Tooth Powder, 33e
Soc Ipana Tooth Paste te-----28e
Soc koIynos Tooth Paste Pile
Soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste, soc
35e Dentox Tooth Brushes, 29e
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BAND-AIDS

Contains % regular size, IL
junior size and one large size
band-aid. Just the thing for
minor scratches, cuts, etc.
Mercurochrome or borated.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Choice OF Emulsi-
fed, Liquefying or
Pink Cleansing
Creams. Large size
jars at just a little
more than half
price. Limited time.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
FIRST AID KITS

Contains cotton, gauze. first
tons, burn ointment and nj
sentials for minor
first aid treatment. n
In metal case for 4
the car, home or
Office.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Big, roomy bags that look
much more expensive. Use
them also for sports togs, for
overnight trips, in the care
of baby, etc.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

7|(|73
Csc Ingrams Shaving Cream, 29e
Soc williams Cream
Gillette Blue Blades pack 10 BIC
Gem SingIedge Blades pack IL 39e
Soc MolIe Brushes Shave Sic
Csc Lifebuoy Cream
BristIetite Shaving Brushes CSC
Soc Williams Aqua veIva ---29e
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
LARSLEN
By Lola Penner

Miss Kathryn Lentzner, who has
been attending Tabor college at
Hillsboro. Kans., for the past -four
years, came home to spend a vaca-
alton with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Jalmer Larson and
family were visitors at the Emil
Efingson home Sunday.
Business callers in Glasgow Mon
day were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neu-
field, Mrs. Aaron Peters and child
rem, o. j. Jevne and Carl Swan
son.
Visitors at the N. B. church SUM-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zerbe and family, Mrs. Elizabeth
Reddig and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Born of Lustre and Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Watches CT Ossette.
Grandfather G. A. Lentzner of
Lustre has come to spend a while
visiting his children here.
Nick Harcbenko and son Clifford
and MI. and Mrs. Vern Orth and
daughter Louella were at the hot
plunge near Saco Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
family of Glasgow visited at o. j.
Jevneis Sunday. Pat Baker and
Lois Holderman, who came along
from Glasgow, r staying at Jew
mes for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neufeld
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rogers,
in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
OSWECO

Miss 10 Anne Weasa came Sun
day evening and is visiting at the
Shirley Bridges home for a week.
niece Maxine Of Grand Forks, N.
D., are visiting at the Chris Mel
sen home this week. Mrs. Holland
and Mrs. Nelson r sisters.
Walter Clark of Frazer called in
OSwego Sunday.
Theo Burns and sen Bobby were
in from the farm Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Tinsman at
tended P. E. o. at Fort Peck Friday
evening.
John, Mary and Bernard Greufe
Of Lustre were shopping here Mon
day.
Shirley Bridges shipped three cars
of horses to Anna, Ill, this week.
Shirley and his brother accompanied
the shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Knapp and
daughter Charlotte and Frances
Long went to Wolf Point Sunday
evening.
Mrs. @. P. McClammy and Mrs.
Frank Redstone made a business
trip to Frazer Monday morning.
Mr.. and MIS-. Louis Dubbe of Fcrt
Peck visited at the McClammy and
Redstone homes Monday ard Tues
day.
Mrs. Gordon Jameson of Glas-
gov visited at the Lucy Tyner
home Sunday.
Josef Shower of Glasgow called
in Oswego in the interest of the
u. S. o. wal drive Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
VANDALIA
BY Sadie BIulfinger

Mrs. Harry Wright visited Grand
ma Richter in Hinsdale last Tues
day.
Mrs. David Watson made a trip
to Opheim to visit Mrs. Frank
Redfield last Wednesday.
Lillian Burcb Of Havre is spend
ing the summer az the Ella Ruyle
home.
We are all pleased to see that
the county road machinery is in
the neighborhood to grade the read
south of town.
The John Sowa and Jess Hoke
families were Glasgow callers Tues
day.
Everybody enjoyed the excellent
rain the past week. Crops are in
Al condition. The river was bank
full but never went out.
Mrs. S. J. Pbilley and Hazel called
on Mrs. Harry Wright Tuesday.
George thinner was a Saco caller
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
FRAZER

Mrs. Sena johnson of Bagley
MINI. arrived Wednesday to visi
her son, Edwin johnson, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sheppard re
turned home Monday evening fol
lowing a trip to Washington. Mrs
M Hovey accompanied them her,
from Tacoma
MRS. Chester Hafalson and daugh.
ter Sharon arrived Tuesday from
Bremerton, Wash, for a three-weel
visit at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hovey.
Mrs. B. A. Hovey, Mrs. Nick Pet,
ers, Mrs. j. w. Calfee, Mrs. l.. P
Holtberg, Mrs. G. E. Holtberg anc
Mrs. T. F. Dahl were hoSteSSes hon.
oring Mrs. Sam Holtberg at a going
away party Thursday afternoon al
the B. A. Hovey home. A gift was
presented to Mrs. Holtberg.
Mrs. H. S. Redfield and Mrs. G
Burnside and sol Donnie of Che
halls, Wash, arrived Thursday to
visit Mrs. Redfield'S daughter, Mrs
P. j. Dassonville, and family.
Mrs. Carl Holtberg and Mrs
Henry Berge left Friday morning
for Minnesota, where they will Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Betch of
Great Falls, who have been visiting
at the C. E. Holtberg home, left
Friday morning to visit at Fargo,
N. D., and Minnesota.
Remember the All Victory Gar
den club picnic at the Lake east of
town Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kolstad and daughter
Donna Lee left Friday morning for
Bremerton, Wash, to visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Roger Berge and
Doris, and other relatives in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bucklin now
living at Glasgow, stopped here
for a short visit Thursday evening.
Miss Phyllis DaSsonville complet-
ed her first year of college at Havre
and returned home Friday evening
for the summer. Miss Janet RaS-
musSen accompanied her here for a
few days visit before going on to
her bcme in Culbertson.
A group of women gathered at
the home of A. F. Peters to surprise
Mrs. Peters Saturday. The occasion
was her birthday. A no-hostess
was served including the
birthday cake.
Mrs. C. v. Hovey and children
spent Saturday at the r. L. Shop
pard home.
Mrs. T. F. Dahl, MIS-. Chef Har-
Mrs. j. w. Calfee and Mrs.
Nick Peters joined Mrs. Aaron L.
Peters in Glasgow Monday after
noon and we're all guests of Mrs.
l.. j. Bucklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Dahl of Glas-
gov we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F.. Dahl Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Sweeting left Sunday
10 attend summer school at North
ern Montana college in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Dahl and Mrs. Chef
HARRISON attended the USO war
fund benefit dance at the Recrea-
Jion hall in Fort Peck Saturday
night
Mrs. M. A. Lien and daughter,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
BY Courier Correspondent

~
OPHIM Seventy-eight grade
and high school pupils IN the Op-
helm school district have beer
awarded certificates Of excellence
for outstanding school work the
past year, according to H. o. Doh
len, superintendent of schools.
Grade awards:
Opheim - Kenneth Jessel, Fred
Kilbourrle, Sylvia Boehler, Marketa
Opheim, Corinne Thompson, Ron
aid Dohlen. Charles Johnson and
Beryl Tichenor.
Wheatland-Phyllis Edwards and
Verna Akre.
Glentana - Blanche Stein, Anna
Mae Stein, Theodore Alderman,
Lois Stein, Leo thinner, Clifford
Simshaw. Jean Bullock, Richard
thinner, Nadine Simshaw and Ted
SimShaw-
Highland = Teddy Urban, Harold
Winderl, Louis Winderl, Helen Las
ar, Marilyn Stah and Elinor Tar
UNI.
North Bench - Leonard Fuchs,
Winona Doe, Norma Jean Boo,
Quannah Bailey, Donald Fuchs,
James Doe. Betty Fuchs and James
Bailey.
Tango - Robert Floyd, Dee Lea
Gamas and Dolly Capdeville.
Lost Sunflower - Helen Belle.
Shirley Ann Lawrence, Robert Law
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

After a month of doubt as to the
legality Of the situation, the sup
RENE court handed down a decision
which held that Howard M. Gull
dickson could take over the duties
and privileges of the office of at
torney general fer the balance OF
the term left untitled when John
w. Bonner went into the army.
Gullickson had brought suit
against Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell, to prove the legality of
his appointment under a law passed
Mitchell ~contended that Gullick-
sons appointment was illegal and
that AIitchell's position as secretary
he atteSted Gullickson's signature
or acted on various constitutional
boards With him.
Tom D. Caverley, coordinator of
the Montana defense advisory ccm-
mission, was advised by Thomas
Coakley. assistant director of civilian
protection, San Francisco, it had
been reported there had been some
attempted sale of fireworks in the
ninth region including Montana
which is prohibited.
With the filing of Lieut.. Col.
Clarence H. Olson, Sweet Grass,
who is in Australia with MacArthur's
forces, two lieutenant colonies will
be in the July primary race. Olson
is a candidate for representative in
congress from the eastern district.
Lieut. Col. Charles M. Dawley,
Great Falls, who is also with Mac
Artbur's forces, filed several weeks
ago for the post In the senate now
held by Sen. James E. Murray.
The secretary of states office
filed the petitions of three new
candidates this week, John w.
Mountioy, Dillon, democrat, clerk
Of the supreme court; Frank K.
Murray, Butte, democrat, clerk Of
the supreme court, and William M.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalhefm

Douglas Johnsrud Of Hinsdale has
been visiting his cousins, Allen and
Norman Olson this week.
Mrs. Ed johnson of Hinsdale and
her brother John johnson of Rolla.
N. D., who is here visiting, came
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lester john
son Monday. He plans to enter the
army soon after leaving Hinsdale.
Relatives Of the Valentine family
from South Dakota, who were here
attending the funeral of their
brother, the late John Valentine, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Allan Dyrdahl and Mrs.
Henry Denoma spent a week Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. John Val
entine.
Robert Arndt and son James were
supper guests at the Valentine home
Friday.
John Lenertz transacted business
in Glasgow Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
.TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnot Martin and
son Marlin of Whately were callers
at Tampico Monday evening.
Mrs. Philip Palm and son Phil
Jr. Of Havre spent Tuesday after
neon visiting at the Olaf Qualey
home.
Mrs. E. DeMessemacker left We'd
nedsay for the Pete Nyquist home
where she will be employed for a
few days.
daughter Margaret left Thursday
for Grand Coulee, Wash, after Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and MRS. j.
F. Kirwan.
Bill Hallam, who is employed at
Fort Peck. spent wednesday visit
ing his family.
Joe Miller is now working for c.
j. Maalerud.
Ole Holum of Havre spent last
week end visiting at the Ben Bore
son home.
Edward Dahl, Victor Moen and
Mike ONeil, at the Etchart north
ranch, spent the week end in Tam
pico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boreson left
Friday for a weeks visit at Landa
and Westhope, N. D.
Private Harold Corrigan from
this community writes he is now
at Camp Cooke, Calf.
Private Grant Wood is at Camp
Robert, Calf. He left in the May
draft.
Mrs. Georgia Cain has received
several letters from her son Rex. He
is now stationed overseas, Sorie-
where in Australia.
Robert Cotton, who represents
this community for the rural cleo
t~rification program, called on sew
eral people in this community Mon
day.
Miss Nina Martin returned home
Monday from the Charles Cotton
farm where she was employed the
past month.
Thirty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Cotton surprised them Sat
urday evening at a housewarming
Five tables of bridge were
and lunch vas served at
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Bill
ingsley and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
received prizes.
Mrs. j. F. Kirwan and daughter
Florence returned home Tuesday
the Lee Cornwell ranch.
Several high school students and
residents of Tampico community
are now in the beet fields thinning
beets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Grade, High School Pupils
Get Certificates at Opheim

renee, Donald Lawrence and vii.
liam Lawrence.
Bog Coulee-Patsy Lehman. Roy
Keough, Thomas Hickok, Mavis Ke-
ough and Ira Keough.
Richland - Charles Squires ano
Carl Stahl.
Opheim high school students re-
ceiving certificates in excellence in
various subjects we're Eunice John
son, Lois Jennings, Corrine Dohlen
Melvin Tarum, Belinda johnson
Francis Tarum, Viola Walstad, Car
men Peterson, Vivian Curtis and
Doris Bergen.
Pupils with perfect attendance
during the year were Melvin Tar
UNI, Margaret Smith, Verneille
Smith and Vivian Curtis of OPP
helm; LA Keough, Bert Keough and
Thomas Hickok of OpheiIn, nd
Myrtle Miller, Royal PauS, William
Robert Irgens and Beryl Ticbenor
of the Opheim grades.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

drove to Hinsdale for an order OF
day-old chicks Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dora Johnson accompanied
Mrs. Andrew Stiley to Hinsdale
Wednesday.
Henry Lick visited at the ole
Swalheim and Henry Luraas homes
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lulraas and
daughter Janet visited at the Clar-
ence Nelson home Sunday.
Rain totalled az inches the past
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
COUNTY LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Miner and
children attended church on the
Richland Bench Sunday afternoon,
Their. niece, Fay Lucille Sofberg,
was baptised. After the baptism,
Miners visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Solberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and
children visited at the Pete Foss
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and MRS. George Kovalski
spent Sunday evening at the David
Sauskojus place.
Mrs. Pete Foss gave a quilting
party Thursday afternoon to finish
the Ladies Aid quilt.
The Ossette Al club was to
have been organized Friday at the
home OF Mrs. F. w. Miner. Because
of rainy weather it had to be post
poned.
hsr. and Mrs. Olaf Wilson and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Foss Sunday evening.
Jacob Trang left for Missoula
Tuesday to take his examination
for the army.