davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearson and
daughter Loyal Ann returned Sat
urday morning from ClackamaS,
Ore, where they spent the past ten
months while Mr.. Pearson was en-
ployed as a Shipyard welder. They
plan again to make their home at
Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkinson of
Iona arrived Friday to make ar
engagements for the funeral of Mr..
AtkinSon'S mother, Mrs. Annie At
kinSon.
Roy Hoerster left Thursday for
Chicago, accompanying a shipment
of lambs from the Hoerster and
Clair Duncan ranches.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton arrived
Monday morning from Vancouver,
B. c., to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Atkinson.
A break in the main pipeline from
the city reservoir to the water mains
curtailed water service Saturday and
Sunday. However, sufficient pressure
for necessary purposes was main
tanned by frequent pumping until the
pipeline was repaired.
Claude Harden and Walter Riggin
left Sunday for Killdeer, Sask., to
visit relatives. Claude'S brother,
Bucky, accompanied them to his
home at Killdeer, after spending
three weeks visiting friends and
relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Muifinger of
Vandalia were Sunday visitors at
the Home Claypcol home.
MI. and Mrs. Bryce Wallis, who
recently returned from Seattle for a
visit at the r. P. Nelson home, spent
the week end visiting Bryce's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wallis, at
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
DOROTHY RYAN
IS Me- AREA
WELFAREHEAD
Here from Western Montana to
Succeed Florence Carney
as Supervisor.

Miss Dorothy Ryan is the new
field supervisor for the state well
fare department with headquarters
in Glasgow succeeding Miss Flor
ence Carney, who has been trans
ferred to the Miles City district.
Miss Ryan arrived Thursday from
Missoula, where she has been as
sistant supervisor, and Miss Carney
left Friday for Miles City.
Miss Ryan has been engaged in
welfare work in Montana since 1885
and has done various types of work
at Billings, Great Falls and Mis-
Scula.
She is a native of Butte, a grad
uate of the University of California
at Los Angeles, and in 1899 and
1910 took a years post graduate
work in social science at the Uni
verSity of Chicago.
Welfare activities in Phillips, VAL
ley, Roosevelt, Daniels, Sheridan,
Richand and McCone counties are
supervised through the office here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Pupils Stage Own
ArmiStice Affair

Pupils in the south side grade
school supervised by their teachers,
staged their own Arnlistice program
last Wednesday.
Two solos by Mrs. ]. P. Stern
hagen, His Buttons are Marked U.
S." and "We1l Never Let the Old
Flag Fall" were sung. Jerry Koon,
Jean Bruce and Daniel McCorkle,
third grade pupils, presented a
dramatization, "a Kit of Tools for
Everyone" The first grades sang
Allegiance to the Flag"
why We Have Armistice'' was
a reading by jean Bruce, while the
second grade gave the pledge of al
legiance and sang The Flag"
Fourth graders sang THE Armis-
tice Day Parade Song"
The American Greed was recited
by Gary Bcyles, Jennie Lou Far
rel, Carole Dressed and Joyce
Scanson. Glen Miller read a story
Respect the Flag" and the pro-
gram closed with singing Of 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Through Years, Citizenship
Goal Of Teachers Is the Same

Our Schools Today and Yester-
day." was the subject of a talk
given by c. D. Borton at a dinner
meeting of the Glasgow local of the
Montana Education association at
the Allen cafe Thursday night. He
is a Glasgow attorney and member
Of the state board of education.
While methods have changed
through the years, and the war has
caused many changes in the curric-
ulum, he said, still the duty of the
teacher remains the same, to teach
children to be real citizens of a
mighty nation.
Roy Huber presided during the
business meeting. Mrs. Mildred ST.
monitor reported on the purchase
of new books fol. the teachers Ii
brary and Miss Edith FosS report
ed for the insurance committee.
L. w Seibel led in group singing
with Miss Alpha Olsen playing the
piano accompaniment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
kiwaniS CurtailS
Plans for Annual
Meeting in 1913

CHICAGO-Kiwanis International
will hold only a delegate convention
in Chicago in 1913, it was announced
today. The dates are June 1924. to
relieve weekend travel congestion.
The entire convention will be
streamlined. The program will be
concerned with the organizations
war activities.
Denver was to have been the
service organizations 1913 conven-
tino city. The western city will be
given the first convention after the
war, officials stated.
Il believe the 10000 members of
our 1900 clubs in the United States
and Canada will be accord with this
action of the board of trustees
Fred G.. McAlister, London, Ont,
president, said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

MIR. MENJOU OPENS: l have seen
most of America In the last sixty
DAYS and the terrible urgency Of our
danger has led me to step out OF role
and speak as a critic of the wal
effort. Americas danger is social
gains as usual" When war was short
of war" President Roosevelt told the
people they could have both guns
and butter. AS a result the majority
of the people still believe they can
The abundant life Is still more inn
portant to the average American
than an abundance Of weapons and
fighting men.
America has not gone soft. We
would still prefer to die on our feet
rather than live on our knees. But
our actions don't show it, simply be-
cause we do not realize the terrible
peril of this war. We can follow
either France or England. France
carried on social gains as usual
and is now in chains. England sub
stituted blood, sweat and tears for
social gains and won the Battle of
Britain.
The answer lies with the Presi-
dent BY declaring a moratorium on
all special interest activities, man.
agement. labor and agricultural, by
making everything secondary to VIC
tory Mr.. Roosevelt a unity and
galvanize America into the greatest
nome-front fighting force in the
world.
DIR. FAIRCHILD CHALLENGES:
Mr. Menjou has been peculiarly I'M
happy in his choice of countries to
prove his point. England has for dec
AIDES been one Of the most advanced
countries in the world in social gains,
and far from re%linquishing them as
a condition of winning the war she
has extended and fortified them. Wit
ness Sir William Beveridge's recent
proposal for guaranteeing a minimum
income to all members of society.
Consequently, when the English peo-
pie felt themselves misled by those
in power, they had sufficient faith In
their country to fight But in France
the gestures in the way OF social
gains ndu OecU LOO lttOlc 70 COui1leI-
act the betrayal by the leaders.
MR. MENJoU REPLIES: English
labor accepted its responsibility to
Britain. After the Dunkirk disaster
workers literally slept and ate next
TO their machines. In France, how
when Hitler smashed through
the Maginot Line, French labor was
still OIL a 40-hour week with two
hours for lunch. France was betrayed
by demagogues telling the people
they could maintain social gains
without losing the wal No one wants
labor to give up its rights-but mere
y to do an honest days york every
working day. Authorities agree that
20 to 300 more production
be hao without a single hour
If additions. work. Strikes, stop
pages. slow-downs and unnecessary !
lbsenteeIsn endanger victory. j
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
LEAVE 1T TO THE SCHOOLS

In the midst of all the drives, campaigns, meetings and rallies,
one fact stands out in most of the communities in our county.
1t is apparent that in them the schools are taking a leading,
and Woodworking, part in our home front activities. In every
thing from the scrap drive to civilian defense, we turn to the
schools for aid, and we get it. Education for democracy is TAX
ing a new meaning now, for the schools are demonstrating their
vital function in our war effort. Besides this, they are faced
with changing conditions, the shaping of new courses and poll
ces aimed best to prepare our young people either for actual
participation in the war or for work in critical occupations at
home. The public school will help us win in the long pull.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
VANDALIA
By Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. T. H. Markle visited at the
Jess Hoke home Thursday. Mr..
Markle and Jess loaded three cars
of cattle that day. Harry Rohde
and Al Downing shipped a a of
cattle the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Wallace Of
Seattle visited Mrs. John David
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wallace
was formerly Shirley Nelson OF Van
dalia.
r. P. Nelson and Brian O'Ccn-
nell shipped nine cars Of cattle to
Chinook for winter feeding last
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Wright returned from
a weeks stay in Glasgow Saturday
afternoon.
Harry Rohde has been moving
some buildings from Wheeler to his
farm the past week.
Tom McKeague and Walter Chris
Jensen were Glasgow callers Sat-
urday and Sunday. They are repair
ing some of their buildings before
going tc the west coast for a visit.
Mrs. George Cain and Fred at
tended the w. A. Tippett auction
sale Saturday.
Bill James delivered a truck load
CT barley to Fred Cain Monday af-
terncon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
CENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalhefm

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. johnson and
daughter Luella and son Junior, MI.
and Mrs Claude Writ and sons
Gordon and Ronald were Sunday
dinner guests at the Lester johnson
home.
Thomas Atkinson broke his leg
and is in the hospital at Fort Ben
ton. He IA unable to attend his
mothers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoralf Hatton and
daughter Of Glasgow visited the
Nels Hatton, A. G. Mogan and John
Olson families Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Haisman and Ar
thur Jensen, nephew of Martin
Jensen, of Drayton, N. D., were Wis
itors at Martin Jensen's. The HAS
mans continued on to the coast
to set up DR.. Haisman's practice
there. MI. Jensen accompanied
them to visit his daughters, Mrs.
Harry Joe Goodman, at Anaconda,
and Mrs. Grouse at Portland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

1 DR.. FAIRCHILD OPENS: Under
lying this whole controversy is the
fundamental fallacy that social gains
are achieved at the expense of pro-
duction. Ever since the beginning OF
the factory system in England this
notion has been used, sincerely or
dishonesty, to oppose every improve
ment in the conditions of the work.
ing classes. Business has insisted that
II could not survive them, whether
they took the form Of prohibiting the
labor of six and eight-year-old chill
dren twelve and fourteen hours a
day, Of the compulsory installation Of
air brakes and automatic coupling on
railroads, or the legal protection of
working women
The facts of industrial history, on
the contrary, prove that these gains
have been accompanied not only by
an unprecedented expansion, in total
output. but also by an increase in in
dividual productivity.
All informed observers agree that
the enormous industrial achievements
of the past year are due at least as
much TO labor as 10 management or
finance. Who can believe that these
workers would be still more devoted
and efficient if they were deprived
of their sense of social security, and
were haunted by the fear Of unem-
ployment, and of poverty in old age?
MIR. MENJOU CHALLENGES: DR..
Fairchild's contentious are true but
irrelevant. AS a Union founder and
member l heartily endorse labor's
rights. But rights involve RESPONSE
bilities, and for victory we simply
must have more production. We can't
get any more machines. We are &C.
losing industrial manpower.
Most Of labor is doing splendidly.
But on a modern production line a
handful Of shirkers can hold up an
plant Grievances can be set
tied without work stoppages, confer
ences or any other weasel-word for
II labor exploits its peacetime
In wartime II runs a grave
risk Of losing them completely.
DIR. FAIRCHILD REPLIES: l agree
with Mr.. Menjou that We must win
his war, and that we shall need
every ounce Of manpower we have to
10 it But manpower is not a con-
'tant flow that you can turn on and
,f like an electric current. Our So
.ial gains represent a century of
to mobilize manpower by digni-
ying and strengthening labor. Presi-
lent Roosevelt has recently pointed
,ut that examples in England and
Germany prove that a working week
# more than f~orty-eight hours does
lot increase production, and leading
American industrialists have already
'egun to ask for a restriction of
in order to prevent the ex-
Iaustion of their workers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school at TO. A service
of Thanksgiving at IL in which
sentences from Lincoln'S proclama-
maticn of 1876; are Incorporated in
a worship setting. Anthem by the
chcir. Sermon, For What Can We
Give Thanks?"
Public worship service at 7.30.
Duet. Il Waited For The Lord" by
Peggy Mcconnell and Mary Moving
err. "The Pilgrim Psalm" by the jun
ior choir. S1lo, Sharing by Eliza
beth Novinger. Piano selections by
Gerry Near and Mary Novinger. "A
Iitany of Thanksgiving" by the
Pilgrim Fellowship verse choir. Adj
dress, THE Early History of Our
Church in Glasgow by c. D. Bor-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Countrywide Health Plan Is
Talked by Welfare Council

Further plans for a countrywide
dental and physical examination of
school children and provisions for
corrective work were discussed at a
meeting of the Valley Ccunty
Child Health and welfare council
at the courtroom Thursday night.
The Rev. E. R. Bellingham presided.
A committee will investigate the
expense involved, and another, of
which F.. c.. Chambard is chairman,
will arrange for the presentation Of
the purposes Ct the council to every
possible organization in the county.
Ways and means Of financing the
project were discussed.
The council sponsored a talk on
veneral disease control by DR.. B.
K. Kilbcurne of the state board of
health at the courtroom Wednesday
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
CRANDVIEW

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beier and
children returned Wednesday eve
ming from their trip to Hillsboro.
KanS., Mountain Lake, MINI. and
South Dakota. In Kansas they Wis
tier Mrs. BEERS mother. Mrs. Mar
tin KoSlowSky and family. formerly
Of Grandview. While in Minnesota
they were guests of Mr. BEERS sis
ter, Mrs. Otto GerdeS and family.
Marilyn Olfert, who is being
cared for at home after spending
more than a week in a Glasgow
hospital, is gradually recovering.
Mrs. j. C. Wall is still seriously
i'll at her home. DR.. C. B. Larson
Of Glasgow was called out Wednes-
day to diagnose the a S
Her son, A. J.. Wall, navy radio
man, was notified of her illness and
arrived here Saturday. He is sta
toned at Moscow, Idaho.
Auction sales Wednesday and
Thursday were well attended by
farmers frcm this community. A
few from here went to Bloomfield
Wednesday to the Wittmayer sale
and almost every family was rep
resented at the Martin Fargen sale
near Benrud Thursday.
The members of the Evangelical
Mennonite church gathered at the
church Saturday for their annual
election Of officers and for the usu-
al business reports of the year. The
M. B. Christian Endeavor group
held election Sunday afternoon.
The Herman Ortmann family of
near Volt are moving in with Mrs.
Redekcpp as her son
Henry has enlisted in the navy and
expects to be called at any time.
Mics Esther Fast, who is emplcyed
It the Eat shop in Glasgow, is
pending a few days at home this
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

that everyone watch out for water
wasting habits such as prolonged
Soaping. rubbing and rinsing of the
hands while a stream of hot water
p0urs from the faucet; instead, put
the stopper in the drain. then par.
TALLY fill the basin.
Children especially are inclined
TO dawdle over the hand-washing
job and waste water. Their aid
should be enlisted in the business
of conserving water-heating gas fuel
for Uncle Sam during the war.
In the general conservation cam
paign of water-heating fuel, consid-
cradle savings may be effected in
each home if the daily showers are
cut short by a few minutes or a few
less gallons are drawn for the tub.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
MaS0nS Observe
School Week in
Speech Program

Public school week and past mas
tiers night were observed at the
meeting OF North Star Masonic
lodge at the Masonic temple Mon
day night. Talks on educational
themes, dealing particularly with
the future of education, were given
by L. w. Seibel and R. L. Irle of
Glasgow and F. L. Westrum and
H. P. Schug of Hinsdale. Sixteen
past masters were present and each
gave a short talk. A luncheon was
served after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Henry F. WIDEN. pastC

Henry +. widen, pastor
Church Bible school at 10. E. b.
Pease, superintendent. Divine wor-
ship at II. Anthem by the choir.
Sermon theme: thanksgiving
With Jcy." The Youth Fellowship
will be in charge of the service
at 7:30. The pastor will give the
sermon on fundamental Tenets of
Our Belief A public meeting to
be addressed by Rev. R. P. Doug
lass, DID, Of Salt Lake City, and Su-
perintendent of the tri-state ida
no M ntana- UTAH Baptist conven-
items Sunday at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
GLASGOW GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Sunday school at 10. Adult lesson
subject. Faith and Works" Morn
ing worship at IL. Sermon subject
Holy Spirit, A Comforter and a
Guide" Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:45.
Christ's Ambassadors meeting at s
Thursday. Children's Christian club
Friday in the school at Wheeler
at 7.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
CHURCH

Church school at 10. Bible class
from 10 to II. Morning worship at
II. Anthem. Sermon. Lord, l Give
Thanks" Youth fellowship at $50.
Junior fellowship Monday after-
noon. Children's choir Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
st. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

The church will be open all day
Friday for prayer. All are welcome
Church school at 10. Celebration OF
the holy communion with sermon at
II. The Rev. Frank SquireS will CT
ficiate at the service and will de-
liver the sermon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services in the Masonic hall, Sec
end avenue south and Seventh
street, Sunday at II. Subject of the
lesson-sermon, soul and Body
A Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday. Nov. &c, at IL. The pub
lie is invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
SIMPKINS

DR.. j. c. Simpkins, who has been
slowly recovering from injuries suf-
fered several weeks ago in a fall, is
now able to sit up and get about
his home in a wheel chair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

nation requires
so much gas for
the production
OF ships, tanks.
planes. arms and
war materiel of
all types. the
home folk should
not make I'M
ecessary de-
m a n d S upon
their automatic
gas water heat
ers. The gas in
dnctrV ~cnpOacfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
SERGEANT RISA LEAVES

Staff Serg. Don Risa left here
Tuesday morning for Ell Paso, Texas.
after spending a furlough visiting
his mother, Mrs. Thea Risa of OPP
helm. He is a nephew Of Mrs. H.
R. Holland of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Services held in the civic center.
Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at IL. Evening service at g..
c. Y. P. F. Tuesday at 8. Cottage
prayer meeting and Bible meeting
Thursday at 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

ms. L. Boe, pastor
Bible class at 9:45, Cunday school
at 9:45, Worship at II, Luther
league at 7. Brotherhood at 8, Jun
ior League at 7 Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
TINSMANS TO PORTLAND

FRAZER - Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Tinsman and children were break
fast guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hovey Wednesday
morning, before leaving for Port
land to make their home.
Subscribe for The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

At Ebbets field, Brooklyn, 5000
Boy Scouts were admitted to a
Dodgers ball game on the strength
of six tons of scrap they brought
along.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
AVOID WASTE
OF HOT WATER

EXTRAVAGANT usage OF hot
II water in the home is another
way of wasting fuel; for the more
water used. the more fuel needed to
heat additional water. Now that the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
st. RAPHAEL'S CHURCH

Every Sunday: Masses at Glas-
gov at 8 and 10, and masses at
Fort Peck at 9. Week days: Masses
every day at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
oPHEIM LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10. Services at
IL. Thanksgiving services Thursday
at IL. Sunday services at Ossette
at 2:30. Sunday services at Sunny
side at 7:30.-Rev. E. B. Holte, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
AT BANKERS MEET

j. E. Brown, C. H. Brocksmith, A..
B. Friedlund and j. C. Baker went
to Wolf Point Monday to attend a
district meeting of the Montana
Bankers association that night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

The United states civilian auto
tires represent about one million
tons of rubber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
NASHUA LUTHERAN CHURCH

Thos. T. Doe, paStcr
Worship at 9, Sunday school at
10:15.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
Adolphe Menjou

Who has just completed a nation
ride ivar bond-seIIing trip speaking
10 more than one million ipOrkers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school and communion at
10. Everyone welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19
M18TYL1i3aH!;[:| ]
Is the Maintenance Of Social
Gains Weakening the War
Effort?
as debated by

DIR. Henry Pratt Fairchild
Prominent economist and social sci
enlist. Chairman, Dept. of Sociology.
Graduate School Of N. y. University.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-19

Subscribe for The Courier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Vote in Primary
At HdmtrdmCk

Nlnety-onC candidates were on
IIamtramck's nonpartisan primary
election ballots today and 10000
TO 1000 voters were expected to
60 TO the polls
Only "a candidates will he nomi-
mated in contests which include
those for mayor. clerk. treasurer,
two justices OF the peace. five
councilmcn and two conStables
There are four candidates for
nomination AS mayor, with two TO
be nominated. Candidates are Ray
mond +. Matyniak, city controller;
DR. Stephen S. Skrzycki. physician
and former school board member;
Frank A. Otrompkc, previously
unsuccessful candidate for the Of
flee. and Henry Karwowski, for
mer assistant city attorney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Woman 10 Chance
Plea in Sayings
T,mcs staff Correspondent

FLINT, March Mrs Juliah
Kulinich. 26. confessed slayer of
her husband and two children last
September -. Will change her
plea in Lapeer Circuit Court Fri
day and will stand mute. her At.
torncy. Joseph Charnoske Of De-
troit, said today
Charnoske said Mrs kulinich
will plead temporary insanity be-
cause her husband abused her
mentally and physically. Char
noSke said she told him she be-
came hysterical the day Of the
shooting when her husband. Peter
80. said he was going to abandon
her and the ChlldrCn.